Watch For The Sword!
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre»* World Wide News Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, November 7# 1935
Number 34
Goal Is Near in Peace Meeting Chest Campaign;
Drive Continues
Stanford Game
Scheduled for TickT , u
IA re Available
Next Tuesday
Mark of $700 i s Aim Chairman
Rally Guest
Is Group
Says
ag Selling Efforts Will Be Extended Until Noon To Meet Quota
With the campus Community hest barometer showing $510 total collections last night, chest chairman Ross Watlett directed tag sales Tirls to continue the drive until oon today in an effort to approach heir goal of $700.
Yesterday’s total was more than ne hundred dollars higher than ast year's figure for the entire campaign.
The drive, originally scheduled to nd last night, was extended on the rediction of Watlett that with the dded half-day "we can raise $700.” Tags to Be Sold The chairman said tags would be old for contributions of any amount "ay with view to stimulating tar-y individual contributions.
Eleven fraternities and 12 sorori-ies had pledged 100 per cent suo-ft up to last nieht. Fraternities eluded Chi Phi. Delta Chi. Kappa ’gma. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Kaona au, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, eta Beta Tau. Sigma Chi. Sigma hi Delta, and Delta Sigma Pi. Sororities with 109 per cent con-ributions were AlDha Delta Pi. Beta Sigma Omicron. Alpha <"?hi Omega, Aloha Epsilon Phi. A’ \ Gamma Delta. Delta Delta D lta. Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta, Kaopa Aloha Theta. Kaopa Delta, Phi Mu. and Pi Beta Phi.
Betty Jones Satified Betty Jonss, former A. S. U. S. C. re tary and now colonel in charge the University district of the rive, declared herself completely tlsfied with the suport given the shest here.
When workers started on what was to be the “stretch” drive yesterday morning, only $225 had been ollected. Feverish activity by Tro-an sales girls swelled the coffers their present figure.
The tag girls will cover Universi-■ avenue again this morning for he last time. In charge of the oups are Ruth Sinclair, Gerda corse. Prances Dunlap. Patty erce, Louise Kriewitz, and Jimmie town.
The drive opened on campus onday morning with an assembly hat headlined Al Lyons’ and his ocoanut Grove orchestra. Intake the inaugural show netted $164.14.
u.v i.ic*i.er, former IVojan grid star, who will be interviewed by Bra ven Dyer tonight at Les Angeles Times rally. Mohler and Ted Shipkey of Stanford will appear.
Mohler Will Speak At L.A. Times Rail)
Affair Will
To S. C. -Stanford Football Game
Dr. William B. Henley W ill Talk on Lessons of Armistice Day’
Music Students To Play
Dr. von KleinSmid Signifies Staunch Approval of Amity Movement
In recognition of Armistice day and in keeping with a growing student feeling throughout the country, an official A. S. U. S. C. peace assembly has been called for Tuesday morning at the regular assembly period.
Dr. Wiiliam B. Henley, acting dean of the Sc hoi of Government, will be the faculty speaker on the program. His topic has been announced as ‘ Lessons of Armistice Day.”
The undergraduate side of the discu&ion will be handled by a student speaker, who has not definitely been selected, according to student body officials in charge of the assembly.
Music Arranged
Special music will be furnished by students from the School of Music.
The peace assembly has received staunch approval from Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university. Dr. von KleinSmid has received world wide prominence for I his efforts to further world peace j and good understanding between I nations.
The assembly will be in the form of an official meeting of the asso-I elated students, with President FU rWirafr-rl Eames Bishop presiding.
De L'eaicatea “This assembly on the part of the Trojan student body will be our expression as regards world peace,’ Bishop said. ‘We have not seen fit to join the national movement for world peace, scheduled for Monday, but, nevertheless, we as a Trojan student body are desirous of bringing about this admirable objective.”
Issue Important
This is an important issue and all Trojans should attend the assembly on Tuesday to hear the expressions of Dr. Henley and of the
student speaker, A. S. U. S. C. officials urged.
It is expected that the people in charge of the affair will have decided uoon the man or woman to uphold the student side of the meeting by Tuesday morning, when it will be announced in the Daily Trojan
Similar assemblies have been held at other universities throughout the country. It has been deemed ad-viseable to refrain from participation in the general movement scheduled for Monday because this plan is supported by a few subservsive elements, the A. S. U. S. C. president said.
“Last-minute buyers of rooters’ tickets for the Stanford-S.C. game are likeiy to be disappointed this year as there are omy a few tickets left, so today is the last day I can guarantee the supply to iast,” declares Marie Poetker, cashier.
Reserved ssats for $3.30 and $2.20 can still be obtained at the ticket window in the university book store.
Persons who mail in their orders for seats in the additional order sections are reminded that Saturday, November 23. is the closing date for reservations to the Pitt-S.C. game.
Administration Suffers Loss in Off-Year Vote
Republican Mayor Elected By Slender Majority In Philadelphia
New Deal Campaign Fails
Psychological Victory W;on By G.O.P. Partisans on Eastern Seaboard
Two all-American grid rivals of a few years ago, Orv Mohler of Troy and Ted Shipkey of Stanford, will discuss the chances of their respective alma maters tonight at the football raUv to be held in the auditorium of the new Times building and to be broadcast over KHJ at 10 p.m.
In addition so this pair of footbaU stars, Brian Bell, the local head of the Associated Press, and Harold Williams Roberts and the Trojan band will be on the roll of entertainers for the program planned to stimulate interest in Saturday’s S. C. - Stanford game in the coliseum.
Student rooters from S. C. as well as a number of Stanford alumni will be present at the rally which is another in the series sponsored this year by the Los Angeles Times and honoring the various schools participating in the local "big games.”
Braven Dyer of the Times sports staff will interview Mohler and Shipkey regarding Saturday’s contest and will also introduce Bell, who is noted as one of the best “spinners of football yams”, and who will discuss the Southern Methodist team which is meeting the Bruin team on Armistice day.
The president of the Stanford Alumni asociation, John B. Beman. will say a few wor's on behalf of the visiting Palo Aitans, and the Trojan band will offer both S. C. and Stanford football songs.
eadline Date Set In Slogan Contest
e week from tomorrow—Friday, ember 15—has been set as clos-date for the homecoming slo-contest, sponsored by the S. C. Cjirls To ThrOW nni association and open to all .
Away Armbands
jan students.
ck Parker, student chairman for ecoming week; December 2 to 7, ined yesterday that an early date for the contest is .ssary inasmuch as the winning n is to be used on considerable ted material advertising the ration.
attractive prize for the stu-who submits the best slogan ro tickets to the Washington all game, which will culminate ecoatmg week in the coliseum rday, December 7.
‘Those writing slogans might find eas in the Washington grid ■'me,’’ suggested Parker, “though triteness that has marked many tributinons of previous years ould be sedulously avoided.” t year's winning slogan. "Man Walls of Troy,” t}T>ified the ral-spirit of the occassion, and was ely circulated on letterheads, ters, and pamphlets. In 1933. ni flocked campusward with theme, "Back to Back Troy.” committee of judges for the -est is to be annuonced next
dio Broadcast Will Be ?dicated to S.C. tonight
eU sprinkled with heart-stir-Trojan music, the Mobil Maga-program, to be broadcast over tonight from 9 to 9:30 p.m., be dedicated to the University ~uthem California. , estro David Brockman is pre-‘g to present a real tr^at, be-band master Harold Roberts probably be listening in. The Jan marching song and "Fight will be leading features.
Freshman coeds will bid a last farewell to their armbands tomorrow morning during assembly hour when they place them in a box in front of Administration building. The box will be guarded by Amazons who will take the names of the women as they release their green and red badges.
Ida Ma? Comoere, Amazon president. will olace the box and its contents in the bonfire Friday night. This ceremony, which is traditionally held at the bonfire before a big game, will mark the official conclusion of the frosh women’s segregation on camous. Thereafter they will not be distinguished by armbands.
Privett Is Named Barn Dance Head
Greased Pig Is Planned To Create Atmosphere For Students
With the appointment of Jack Privett as general chairman, tentative arrangements for the annual Farmers' Frolic are being formulated, Vincent Miles, president of the College of Commerce, announced yesterday.
Scheduled for November 15, the yearly affair will follow the rural motif throughout, even to the printing of bids, Privett said. “The bids will add to the rustic atmosphere in that it is being planned that they be printed on pnges from a mail order catalog such as farmers are accustomed to use in purchasing new fangled gadgets from the city.” Privett, further explained.
Chairmen Named
Chairmen of committees are as follows: location. Ross Watlett, orchestra, Miles; prizes. Tex Kahn; entertainment, Ed Yale; refreshments, Martha Baird; tickets, John Rounsavelle; and publicity, Worth Larkin.
Tne location and orchestra for the affair have not yet been determined, but will be announced at a future date.
Plans are being made to stage a milking contest on University avenue and a greased pig catching contest on Bovard field sometime before the frolic, Privett indicated. The winners of these comptetitions will be given free tickets.
Prizes Will Be Given
At the dance, prizes will be awarded for the boy and girl who have the best costumes typifying rurality. Refreshments will include apples and doughnuts.
“The number of tickets has bsen limited to 300,” Privett said, “and if th* success of past dances is any criterion for this year’s affair, students desiring to attend the frolic should purchase their bids at an early date.
Tickets will be sold ln fraternity houses, and non-org students may obtain them from Marie Poetker at the ticket office.
Stanford Suggests
Pay for Athletes Marv Macintosh To Sin?
Before Breakfast Club
Time Limit Levied/ * * * *
Rooters* Deadline Set
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. 6.——Establishment of athletes’ pay on a standardized basis by Pacific coast colleges will be recommended in an editorial appearing in the Stanford Daily tomorrow.
Claiming that Pacific Coast conference officials “should recognize the fact that football players are paid” and that there is danger of the public “getting wise” to “what’s going on,” the editorial will suggest a “gentlemen’s agreement” between colleges in regard to proselyting.
The Daily will charge that under the present system rich colleges are able to hold a great advantage over not-so-wealthy institutions where athetes are concerned.
“At present, the irregular monetary adjustments by some colleges and the offering of more elaborate deals enables those colleges to get the cream of prep school teams at the expense of the poorer or more conscience-stricken universities,” the article states.
“The best means for clearing up the business would be a gentlemen’s agreement applicable to students I and alumni alike, putting proselyt-I ing on a standardized basis.”
That all Trojans must be seated in the rooting section by not later than 1:55 Saturday afternoon was the report given out last night by Ed Hallock, yell leader. It appeared a certainty that the gates will be closed to all rooters by 2 o'clock and will not be opened to stragglers after that time.
The reason for this ruling Hallock declared, is because of ceremonies directly preceding the varsity game, and in which all rccters will take part.
Women rooters will be requested to wear white, as S. C. yell lead-
Patricia Van Norden Calls Athena Meeting
Arrangements for a Hi-Jinks skit will be discussed by actives and pledges of Athena, national honorary literary society, today at 9:55 ajn. in Elizabeth von KleinSmid hall, Patricia Van Norden said today.
Miss Van Norden further announced that Athena is holding a special pledging service Friday at 9:55 ajn. in Elizabeth von Kiein-Smid hall for Helen Cooke, Zclda Stein, and Rema Flateau. All members of the society are to attend.
Tuesday night at 6 p.m. Mrs. Allison Gaw, wife of Dr. Allison Gaw
Mary Otile Macintosh, coloratura soprano well-known on the Tro.ian campus, has been invited by L. E. Behmyer to be soloist for the Breakfast club at the Ambassador hotel next Wednesday morning, November 6.
Mr. Behmyer was a member of the audience that heard the concert which Miss Macintosh gave before the Santa Monica Bay Wom-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. — (UJ?)— Scattered off-year ballots cast 12 months before the 1935 presidential polling disclosed tonight a weakening of New Deal vigor on the eastern seaboard, but promised to encourage Democratic hopes in the weather vane border states.
National Democratic and Republican leaders claimed, respectively, that elections in New York state and Pennsylvania ratified and rejected the Roosevelt administration.
Republicans Triumph There Was a distinct trend, however. to the election of Republican candidates after campaigns in which the New Deal was injected as a major issue.
Tellers operating under Kentucky’s anti-fraud election law began today to count Tuesday’s ballot to learn whether A. B. (Happy) Ch*ndler, Democrat, or Judge King Swope, Republican, had been elected governor.
The Kentucky campaign was roiled by the bolt of Governor Ruby Laffoon, Democratic national committeeman, who pleaded with his blue grass followers to vote for Swope. Early returns gave Chandler a lead. County local option as a substitute for a constitutional bone dry amendment also was leading in the first Kentucky precincts tallied.
G. O. P. In Assembly
New York state voted to take control of the lower legislative house from the Democratic party but the collective assembly vote in New York showed a state-wide majority of more than 600,000 for ali Democratic candidates against all Republicans. Postmaster General James A. Farley charged the shift of assembly control to gerrymander, while Chairman Henry P. Fletcher of the Republican national committee jubilantly proclaimed “the boondoggles are on their way out.” Philadelphia, where city, state and national Democratic leaders had been busy three years organizing their political machine, elected a Republican mayor, keeping the city hall in G. O. P. hands Dy some 47,030 votes. That is a slim majority compared with the Republican polls in the good old days of Boise Penrose or Bess William 3. Vare. But returns were surprising in view of general confidence that Pennsylvania was being worked over for an abrupt and permanent shift to Democratic allegiance.
Democrats Point To 1936 Democratic strategy has been to point Pennsylvania toward the 1936 election and some were of the opinion that on the showdown a year from now Pennsylvania’s electoral votes might serve largely to offset the possible loss of New York where the New Deal was believed to be less likely to prevail. Under those circumstances Philadelphia’s mayoralty election day was the occasion when Democrats might have achieved a sensational political triumph by electing a mayor for the first time in some 50 years.
For what it is Worth, the Republicans won the psychological victory on the eastern seaboard.
Ucla Radical Flouts Police
* + + * * + * * * * Bruin Coed Held in Soap Box Row
ers are planning to make a sizable j of the English department, is in-
rcoting section worthy of tne typical Southern Califomia-Stanford contests.
viting Athena members to a buffet supper at her home, 915 Cordova street.
By United Press.
“Pulp-Writer” H. Bedford-Jones’ daughter, Nancy, whose own best seller was “My Father Is a Liar”— last night assumed the role of Joan of Arc of the soap-box brigade.
Marching into municipal police court, the pretty 18-year-old student radical at the University of California at Los Angeles challenged constitutionality of the policeman’s national outdoor sport—breaking up sidewalk oratory—and it appeared as if she might make it stick
Miss Bedford-Jones, who broke into print a few weeks back when she called her father, prolific magazine writer, a number of blunt, four-letter words in the columns of a Communist magazine, was jailed last week for allegedly “obstructing traffic” with a soap-box meeting.
Today, her blue eyes glinting and her mud-brown hair wrapped in a tight little knot at the back of her neck, she plumped herself down in the middle of Judge A. A. Scott’s court and virtually defied police to “prove she committed a crime”
Miss Bedford-Jones’ lawyer. John C. Packard, tall, dignified and sarcastic, first asked bail, posted for all six defendants, be "exonerated” and the defendants remanded to jail.
This sent the district attorney’s staff into a huddle. When they came out, Packard announced the
Trojan Sword Will Flash At Stanford Game Rally Bonfire Tomorrow Night
defense would challenge the constitutionality of the law against street meetings on the ground the city had no right to pass an ordinance against soap-box gatherings “except where they endanger the safety of citizens.”
“Under this ordinance,” Packard said, “the court and everyone in this courtroom would be srbject to arrest if you were forced to meet on a street or sidewalk.”
Judge Scott pondered, then announced that it was “too important a question to decide now.”
Miss Bedford-Jones sat back in her chair, grinned at the lawyers, and yawned while the legal wrangle was in progress. When it was over she murmured:
“It’s all too silly.”
The young agitator, herself descendant of a revolutionary family and eligible to become a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, was denouncing fascism, war, and kindred things before about 100 persons when police charged her audience on October 26.
It was the second time in two weeks she had been hauled in by police. The first time, October 12, she was the “police intelligence division” and given a lecture on Americanism.
Judge Scott will rule on the constitutionality of anti-soap-box laws tomorrow afternoon.
Held as Rumor
Blaze WiU Be [Deadline coiled Qass [eaders
Today for	! T . A c r
Hi'Jinks Skits 10 ACCCpt 0.1».
Battle Symbol
Presentation To Be Made By Knights, Forming Guard of Honor
Proves Untrue
Junior Class Dance To Be After Conflagration; Stars To Appear
Dispelling the rumor that was started on campus yesterday to the effect that there would not be a S. C.-Stanford bonfire rally this year, Hal Newell last night announced that the last obstacle in the way of the bonfire had been cleared.
The plans for the rally were given a final O. K. by President Rufus B. von KleinSmid last night. The fire will be held at the same place as the one last year in Leimert park, located just north of Santa Barbara and just east of Crenshaw.
Yesterday two crews of Squires scoured the city in search of boxes for the fire and succeeded in gathering a dozen truckloads of wood. Twelve telephone poles were installed by the Southern California Telephone company as the uprights of the pile.
Guards were stationed last night to portect the wood from being fired up by any midnight marauders who may attempt to set the flre off.
Following the bonfire the all-university dance sponsored by the junior council will be held in the Warner Brothers’ Hollywood studio. With a cast of head-line entertainers the featured program promises one of the hit events of the college year.
Featuring such entertainers as Wini Shaw and Phil Regan, co-stars in Warner Brothers new picture “Broadway Hostess” the program will appeal to university students pegan, a singing cop, brought here from New York, sings over the Columbia Broadcasting system. Wini Shaw who sang “The Lady in Red” number for “In Caliente,” is well known on Pacific coast.
Adding to the show will be the personality of Harry Seymour, comedian and pianist, who wiil be master of ceremonies when the program is on the air. The composer of “Watch the Trojans Roll,” now being used by Hal Roberts and the S. C. university band, Seymour should be well received on the all star program.
Striking a European note in the program, will be Martie King, tap dancer and vaudeville actor- from the continent.
Yells and songs led bv Ed Hallock will be on the air over the Columbia broadcasting system from 11 to 11:30 p.m.
Architects Reveal Annual Dance Date
Wiping the paint from their hair and blue prints from their eyes, the esthetes from Architecture once more join the campus social whirl with the presentation of their annual Beaux Arts ball on Saturday, November 23.
The famous Parisian Beaux Arts ball will furnish the model for the local get-together, according to Boyde George, president of the College of Archiecture and Fine Arts. This theme will be carried through in decorations, costumes, and refreshments, with some necessary limitations on the last item, of course, George promised.
As has been the custom in past years, the dance will be a costume affair with prizes for the best costumes. Decorated to the point where even senior fine arts majors won’t recognize it, the life sttrtio in the Architecture building will serve as the site for the dance, according to Pliil Daniels, chaiman of the committee.
“The orchestra, price of bids, and other details will be revealed next week,” Daniels remarked, "I am confident”, he added, “that our ball will be by far the best all-U dance on campus this year, although I may be a bit prejudiced.”
Activity Participation It Still Open to Students
Tt is not to late for men and women students to sign up for assistance in finding desirable and suitable types of extra-curricula activ-itvities," announced Milton Bowee, chairman of the extra curricula activity division of the student welfare committee.
“We have arranged to help Trojan students become pleasantly affiliated with interests other than those of the classroom,” Bovee said.
All skits for the Women's Hi Jinks must be turned in today by 3 pjn. at the Y.W.CA. house, or the delinquent members will be disqualified for the presentation, Alene Smith, chairman, announced.
Those organizations who have not turned in skits are: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Delta Theta. Delta Gamma, Clionian, World Friendship, Sigma Alpha Iota, Delta Psi Kappa, and Orchesis. Any other groups wishing to participate must also have their drafts in at this time, Miss Smith stated.
Burrill Named Head Of Y.W. Speakers
Bureau Will Serve Civic, Religious Organizations Of Southland
The appointment of Fred Burrill, S. C. debater, to head the Y. M. C. A. speakers bureau was announced yesterday afternoon by Fred Hall executive “Y” secretary, ing terri tory, and the S. C. campus.
Composed of approximately 25 campus leaders and the entire varsity debate squad, the bureau will serve all Los Angeles, its surrounding territory, dna the S. C. campus.
Purposed Outlined “To provide any church, club, or forum, on or off the campus, with the best speakers that S. C. has to offer”, Hall explained, 'is the purpose of the bureau”.
Chairman Burrill’s experience as a varsity debater, member of the constitutional committee of the A. S. U. 8. C. ,and vice president of the School of Government prompted Glen Baker, president of of the Trojan “Y” to authorize his appointment. Burrill is also a winner of a Bowen speaking contest and vice-president of the Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity.
75 Groups Served “The necessity for such a service grew out of the tremendous amount of community work which the Trojan Y. M. C. A. has been doing.’’ Hall stated. “Last year more than 50 church services, 25 club meetings, and equally as many forum meetings were handled by the organization. Practically all of these services were rendered outside of the university.’
Upon learning of the formation of the speakers bureau. Homer Bell, chairman of the recently organized student forum committee, expressed the opinion that this move on the part of the “Yn will give great impetus to President Eames Bishop’s student discussion program.
Rail Commuters May Plan Auto Transportation
Plenty of commuters are willing to share their automobiles with fet-low townsmen who attend Troy but the scarcity of acceptances to their offers ls a problem confronting members of the student welfare committee.
The transportation division of the committee has arranged for automobile riders on a share-expenses basis for non-car owners, Chairman Jane Caswell said. ,
Blanks may be obtained in the offices of Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women, and Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men.
“I am sure there are more people who could use automobile transportation to and from campus,” Miss Cassell said.
Berkeley Boy Dies ♦ * * *
Auto Accident Fatal
By Betty Yun?linc
Lifting on high his glittering blade, symbol of courageous spirit, and thundering forth verbe rating battle-boasts, the Mighty Warrior will bring from his hiding place th® long missing Trojan Sword to overwhelm the foes of Troy.
Making its first appearance at th* bonfire rally tomorrow, the Trojan Sword will be brandished aloft as S. C.’s student body turns out en masse to witness the burning pyre and cheer its warriors on to victory over the Indians. The Sword will again be raised in defiance at Saturday’s battle.
Weapon Is Symbolic
The weapon, which is a realistic replica of that carried by Tommy Trojan, is symbolic of the spirit of Troy. The hilt, which is the special charge of the senior class, represents cor ^ol; the guard, in care of the junior 'class, security and protection; the blade, guarded by the sophomores, symbolizes strength; and the blade point, representing fighting spirit, is given into the care of the freshmen. Two jewels imbedded in the guard, ruby and amber. will reflect the S. C. color*.
In a solemn ritual at the bonfire raily, the Sword will be given into the keeping of the student body by the Sword-bearer and honor guard. The president of the A. S. U. S. C. and the four class presidents will accept the sacred trust ln behalf of the entire student body. Trojan Knights will act temporarily as the honor guard, permanent member* of which are to be chosen later.
Ceremony Planned
Before the kick-off of Saturday’s grid contest, a ceremony will take place on the field of battle. The entire Trojan band will march across the oval to the martial strains of the Trojan Marching Song.
In the wake of the band will follow eight senior Knights, bearing the cardinal banner of war, followed by two carrying the mighty sword with the remaining Knights marching behind the sword bearers. Swinging around to face the rooting section, the group will stand at attention while the rooters repeat the Trojan oath after Yell King Ed Ha1 lock.
The Trojan Sword will rest before the rooting section in full sight of the team to inspire both the players and the student body to victory.
Dr. Knopf Will Be Speaker in Seattle
Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, head of the School of Religion, will leava tonight for Seattle, Washington, where he will preside as guest speaker at the University of Washington Religious Emphasis week. November 9 - 14.
His general theme will be practical, rational religion, and how it affects the thinking and conduct of the modem college student, but during the week, he will hold discussions on basic student religious problems with the following as general topics: Finding a philosophy of life; is God personal?: prayer in a scientific world: the bible in the modem world; patriotism and Christianity: what can an intelligent student believe?
Dr. Knopf will talk on archaeology before the class in Oriental studies at the University of Washington during the week, and will also address the student body at Puget Sound university.
Dean R. L. Laur, head of tha faculty at the University of Washington, will honor Dr. Knopr at a luncheon to which the entire faculty has been invited.
KING CITY, Nov. 8.—<CP)— William Collins, 21-year-old student at the University of California died here today at Community hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident near here Sunday.
Collins, an associate editor and sports writer for the Daily Californian, was prominent in campus affairs. He was returning from the U. C. L. A.-CaUfomia football game with four companions when the car in which they were riding skidded and overturned.
His companions were released from the hospital after treatment for minor lacerations.
Troian Religious Group Will Attend Convention
Tom Pendell. president of tha
School of Religion, will head tha delegation of S. C. students to the first annual assembly of the Methodist Youth group of Southern California, to be held at Fresno November 8-11. Pendell is president of tha group.
The Rev. James C. Baker, Methodist bishop of northern California
will give the key note speech. Tha Rev. Roy L. Smith, pastor of tha first Methodist church in Los Angeles, will be the speaker at the peaca demonstration Sunday afternoon.