Editorial Offices RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre*» World Wide New* Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Friday, March 8, 1935
Number 91
S.C. Will Battle Oregon State Tonight in Opening Basketball Game of Championship Series
Coach Barry’s High-Geared Scoring Machine Given Edge Over Touted Beaver Defense Tactics;
Tip-Off May Handicap Trojan Five
CORVALLIS. Mar. 7—(Special to Daily Trojan)—Captain George Hibbard will lead the Oregon State basketball team against the potent Southern California quintet tonight in the include: first of the Pacific Coast conference championship play-off series. The Trojans, led by their brilliant center, Lee Guttero,
--Center the series as slight favorites
by virtue of their high-powered scoring technic, but the Beavers ■will not give up their chances for a second championship in two years easily.
To match the efforts of the S.C. j aces. Guttero and Hupp, the Beav- j ers will present Hibbard and Wallv , Palmberg, Coach "Slats” Gill's! speedy forwards. Although lacking j the advantage of height held by I the huge Trojans, Hibbard and. Palmberg have run up high point totals this season, making 113 each.
Guards Injured Anxiety is felt in local circles ov
Ticket Salesmen For Prom Will Gather
Insight Needed, Says Zona Gale
jAuthor Addresses Bovard Audience as Guest of English Group
Py Frank Freidel " ‘Put yourself in the other perron’s place.’ That’s the true design for writing.” Zona Gale told S.C. faculty and students last night in Bcvard auditorium, speaking on 'The Design for Living and Writing” under the auspices of Epsilon Phi, honorary English fraternity.
“An author must be able to live and to feel personally the emotions of those around him,” the authoress feels. “Anyone who is writing with real claim to atten tion takes the being and makes him more than an ordinary one.
Understanding Emphasized Miss Gale, in describing how ancient customs continue long af ;er their meaning has disappeared, emphasized the importance of trying to understand the underlying meaning of seemingly inane acts.
“Old people like to sit by the window and comment on the comings and goings of their neighbors lonly because that is the way in [whi'ih they can participate in the | active life around them.
“There is 10 greater pang, except love faced with death, thaa kthat of failing strength. I shall ■ never forget the first time I was [helped up a curbstone by a girl.” Other Fundamentals
Meeting of ail ticket salesmen for the Junior Prom in the social ball of the Student Union at 10 o’clock this morning was announced by Eames Bishop and Dick Parker, co-president of the class, yesterday.
'‘All salesmen must be present and must be on time,” It was emphasized.
Those who are to be present Harvey Rawlings, Sid Smith. Bid Spicer, Ted Gardner, Chuck .Archibald, Tex Kahn, John F,ussell, Don Blanchard. Jack 7iivett, Bud Smith, John Rounsi'ville. Hal Newell, Ross Watlett, John Isaac. Tom Rockwell, Roy Noon, Art Groman, George Work, and Mauri Cantro.
Congress Given Recovery Act Responsibility
Seventeen - Point Program Issued by Roosevelt As Safeguard
One-Act Plays To Be Staged In Touchstone
‘To Die With Smile’ Billed With ‘Finger of God’ Starting Tonight
Noted Newsmen Asked to Event
Richberg Outlines
Traditional Junior Prom Will Be Held Tonight at Annandale Country Club
Legislators Must Clearly Define Section 7-A, Says Director
Stand Second Show Is Tomorrow
Settings Have Color, Casts Include Outstanding Trojan Actors
Class Co-President
er the physical condition of Baron »	.. D	^
Richard Watson von Lyman and j Journalism rersonages lo
Be Present at Annual
Bob Bergstrom, the Beaver powerhouse guards who were iujured in recent contests. As the prime factor in the Oregon State team’s success this season has been their airtight defense, it can easily be seen what the loss of the flrst-sring guards will mean to the series.
As matters stand now, Bergstrom and Lyman will start tonight's contest. but may not be able to continue during the entire game. Sophomore Fred Hill, Bub Tuttle, or Bud Rieke will replace the first-stringers in event they are forced to withdraw from the game.
Corkling vs. Guttero
The Beavers 185-pound fouling center. Earl Conkling. will be opposed to Troy’s all-American candidate, Lee Guttero. at center. The sophomore tip-off artist, who has averaged more than three personals per game, will have the toughest job on the squad during the series in stopping Guttero. The S.C. star has averaged 15*4 points a game during the conference season. The battle for the tip-off will probably go to Guttero. as Ed Lewis, six-foot seven inch center on the championship Beaver squad of two years ago,
Matrix Table
Persons well-known In the field of journalism in the southland will be present at the Theta Sigma Phi 1 changes as
WASHINGTON. March 7—<U.E)—
President Roosevelt tonight shifted full responsibility for the success or failure of the NRA squarely upon congress in a 17-point program designed to safeguard the new deal project from blistering criticism, sabotage and court attacks.
The administration's stand was presented by Donald R. Richberg, executive director of the National Emergency council and one of the most influential figures in the high tribunal of recovery. He faced the e et
Amid colorful and distinctive settings, characteristic of their productions, S.C. Touchstone Drama workshop will present a bill of one-act plays, Percival Wildes’ “Finger of God’’ and “To Die With a ! Smile” by Madeline Blackmore to- : night and tomorrow night at 8 p.. m. in Touchstone theater.
In “The Finger of God.” the character Strickland is convincing- i ly played by Robert Eddy, who is supported by Marthaella Hartigan j as the girl and Eugene Brown as j
senate finance committee, which includes vigorous NRA critics, tor two hours outlining revisions in the present law which will determine the fate of federal aid in industrial self-rule.
Action Condemned At the clos? of his testimony. NRA foes condemned the proposed vague.” “restricted,”
Matrix Table, March 15, University club.
at the
and united in the feeling that Richberg “did not go far enough.” Richberg gave no intimation that he was aware of hostile feeling in the hearing room. He said bluntly that in revising the present NRA act that congress must more cltar-
Prison is Atmosphere
In the production “Tc Die With a Smile,'' the atmosphere is set for the audience by the grey stone interiors of a Spanish prison. The play, which is being directed by Noria Keppei with Jean Snodgrass as assistant, includes in its cast Jack Stewart as General Ganza-larez; Jane Tyler as Peppita, Ren-dell Terell as Juan, William Poul-con as Carlos, and Bob Norton as Pablo.
Two amusing original mono-I logues, “High Tide” and “Spring • Shopping.” are given by Nevin i Packard Bartley as the second pro-
Caroline Walker of the women's staff of the Herald-Express will be toastmistress for the event, while S&lly Frank Moore, featured writer on the same newspaper and president of the Theta Sigma Phi alum- j concerning price fixing, production i is well known in the field made n* chapter, will be presiding offi- J control, section 7A. cut-throat com- j famous by Mrs. Cornelius Otis 'er.	j petition restrictions, price cutting j Skinner and Ruth Draper.
One of the features on the pro-j and oher features of the situation1	McClain Designs Sets
gram will be a chalk talk by Bruce ! which have been fought out in | The sets for the plays were de-Russell. cartoonist on the Los An- *
In charge of arrangements for tonight’s Junior Prom, traditional formal dance to be held at the Annandale Country club, are Eames Bishop, left, and Dick Parker, co-presidents of the third-year class. Carol Lofner’s orchestra has been obtained to play at the Prom.
geles Times, who will entertain those present with his humorous illustrations.
Croiker Will Attend Harry Crocker, assistant publisher of the Los Angeles Examiner, will be present, a«; well
open forums, in executive cilices, 'signed by Bob McClain, technical on factory floors and in the coiuts director, ana Joe Berthelet, and Cou’d Have Bern Averted v-'ere built under the supervision of
To the industrialist he said that much of the strife surrounding section 7-A of the recovery act could have been averted had they . from the first conceded the right as A.ma : of fc,-oor to improve its economic
tWhir*ker- sPecial correspondent for , status through collective bargoil the Times; Lulu C. ^ckles, adver- : inB
f Other fundamentals of good writ- | wasjhe only _man whomever con [lng stressed by the writer were the I necessity of having a good sense of I humor and for interpreting creatively so that the object will appear
■to the reader as it is supposed to ne, and not as it is.
tising manager of Hollywood Mag- 1 nin's; Marjorie Driscoll, Los Angeles Examiner feature writer; and | Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ainsworth. Mr. j Ainsworth is state editor for the i
“One of the sources of humor is > isolate an ordinary occurrence j
land, look at it by itself. However. ; kiun.or, coarse or subtle. Is humor pecause of that which is left unpaid," she pointed out.
“The things which are not said r expressed are still the vital fhing,” Miss Gale declared. “True rriting is not merely describing the thing, but raising the reader to the \ery levels of experiences."
Lester S. Koritz. president of fepsllon Phi, presided.
sistently outjumped the Trojan The series seems to stack up as a battle between a oowerful offensive team in the Trojans and a,Ti and * the author of the oowerful defensive team in the	f	,<A1 £1 Camin0
j Beavers. The Trojans ran up the'
<Continued on Page Three'
daily feature, Real.”
rwo Papers Will |Be Published by S.C. Journalists
Single editions of the Corona In-lependent and the Monrovia News lost will be written and edited by \embers of the S.C. School of oumalism this week-end. TheCo->na daily is in charge of one group bday while the Monrovia paper nil be published by another group pmorrow.
George Robert, day editor of the laily Trojan, will edit the Corona Independent today, with the assist-nce of Grace Palmer. Garry Cook, ight sports editor of the Trojan, ad Mary BelL
On Saturday, Tom Lawless, man-I ^ing editor of the Daily Trojan, edit the Monrovia News-Post. eporters and copy readers under Itwless will be Martha Williams.
>jan club editor. Nadine Good-feart, Roland Applegate, and Bob stit.
I La st week-end the Santa Paula lid Oxnard papers were edited by
Io crews of journalism students ?m S.C. The field trips were ar-nged and are under the super-Sion of Marc Goodnow, joumal-field representative.
Compinsky Trio Is Added to Faculty
Announcement of the addition of the Compinsky trio to the faculty of the School of Music was made yesterday by Director Max van Lewen Swarthout, with an expression of his gratification in securing these artists.
The Compinskys. Sara, pianist Manuel, violinist; and Alex, ’cello-ist, were formerly presented to S.C. when they appeared in three concerts in Bovard auditorium a year and a half ago. At that time they were making a tour of the country’s leadmg universities. With their decision to make Los Angeles their permanent home, the School of Music officials were enabled to secure their services for teaching.
As members of the S.C. faculty, each player will give private instruction on his own instrument. A course in chamber music, under the direction of Manuel Compinsky. of an analytical and illustrative nature affording opportunity to the student for active participation in chamber music, is now being formed.
Roy L. French, director of the S.C. School of Journalism, will give
At the same time, however. Richberg said, unionists have no legal justification for waging war against company unions r.s long as these factory units are not "company-controlled or dominated” unions.
Finally he quoted statistics to show that the consumer had not fared bsdly under the NRA and that in most instances th;' ne»v deal
him. Bab Hoyt, who has had general stage experience in the Orient and the United States, has been r.ppointed stage manager of the Touchstone theater. Lighting effects are under the direction of Don Gaskili, electrician of play production.
Admission to the plays will be by student activity books. For students having no activity books or those wishing to bring guests, the price of admission will be 25 cents.
an informal talk during the even- had been a .savior to small business j ] ing Professor French is past-presi- I operations which, have battled | I dent of Sigma Delta Chi. national j helplessly for years against large I i professional fraternity for outstand- * combinations.
J ing journalists.	j	Makes Admission
Carr Invft*4	Richberg admitted readily that in
Sunday editor of the Times, Har-1 some instances code authorities | ry Carr, has been sent an invita- i have acted in a high-handed man-! tion to appear at the affair.	, ner and exceeded their authority I
under the law.
conditions which has led to his becoming one of the foremost authorities on this subject in the United States. After leaving S.C. he continued to do post-graduate work at Harvard, Johns Hopkins. Cornell, and Oberlin. and in 1902 he became professor of political economy at Harvard university.
Author of 13 Books From 1909 to 1913 Dr. Carver was secretarv-treasurer of the American
__Economic Association, and in 1914
Reorganization of the Chinese , he became director of the Rural Student club will be completed i Organization Service in the United
Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver, S.C. Pioneer in Economics, Will Return Here Tuesday
Graduate students will hear Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver,
Troy’s pioneer in the field of economics, next Tuesday when he returns to his alma mater to address the graduate school at their weekly luncheon in the Women’s residence hall. It was in 1891 that Dr. Carver on receiving his A. B. degree
at the University of Southern Cali-#.---
fomia, began a study of economic	SwCS-terS
To Be Awarded Band Members
hinese Students To Meet Tonight
Modeled along the same lines as i the famous men journalists’ Grid- ( iron banquets, the Matrix Table has developed the purpose of honoring outstanding men and women i in journalism, as well as of “roast ing” them on the gridiron.
Phi Sigma To Hear Catherine V. Beers Speak on Heredity
Miss Catherine V. Beers .as the featured speaker, will have “Heredity in Man” as the subject of her talk, when the regular monthly meeting of Phi Sigma takes place tonight, in 252 Science, at 7 o’clock.
With the aid of lantern slides, Professor Beers will discuss human heredity as already known in cases of cancer, diabetes, defective teeth, blood groups, night blindness, and many others.
Richberg recommended that the life of the NRA be extended for two years. This does not mean necessarily, however, that the present enforcement unit shall be retained. Instead, it was considered probable that the duties of the agency might be transferred to the federal trade commission. That this plan is under consideration was supported by Richberg's recommendation that the federal trade commission act be revised to permit commission enforcement of codes, agreements or rules.
The program contained a proposal that the president’s power over codes be curtailed. It was suggested that proponents of voluntary codes should have the right to withdraw their consent if the president orders modifications regarded by them as unacceptable.
within a short time, recording to sponsors of the group now calling I a business meeting, to take place | tonight, in 442 Student Union at 7 j o’clock.
For a number of years this club , has been the only Chinese group | on the campus, but activities ceas-! ed when a majority of officers re-; turned to China. Although there are less students of this nationality now on the campus than for i sometime, former and prospective i members ar eager to start reorgan-j ization.
In addition to cultivating friendship between American and Chi-, n.ese students on the campus, the i club in other years has served as 1 a connection between the home-I land and the men and women j studying in a foreign country.
Library Books Exhibition Extended Another Week
Speech League Debate Trials
Wesleyan Club To Hear Smith
R. Club Members Till Honor Actors \With Affair Sunday
bllowing a successful dinner and |ter party last week-end. stu-|in the university of intema-|d (relations are planning an-social event in the form of lering in honor of several IDere of the cast of “Merrily Jll Along,” recent stage hit, home of Dr. HA. Waggener ally-wood next Sunday night.
making of recordings by the and actresses will feature Irening's entertainment, which charge of Philip Ahn, Cos-piitan club president, who had
in “Merrilv We Roll a Inner»
By extending the closing date of the rare book exhibit in the library | to March 16, Mrs. Edward L. Do-! heny. owner of the collection, is I giving all students a chance to ex-I amine some of the earliest printed ; books.
"Printers of today are still trying to match the excellence embodied in 15th century volumes,” said Mr. Walter L. Bum. who. with Miss Lucille Miller^ is answering questions concerning the collection, of which he is in charge.
Books illumined with the brilliant blues, reds, greens, and gold of the Renaissance period are found in company with fine woodcuts. Cicero's first appearance in a German translation in 1531 lies beside a Latin book of the same author, printed in 1446 by Schoeffer, Gutenberg’s partner.
Famous collectors in Los Angeles have been attracted by this display in the Doheny lbirarj. Robert O. Schad, curator of books in the Huntington library, commented on the fine opportunity this collection gave to all students interested in not only the artistic value of he books but also in reading of any kind.
Robert, c. Cowan, th* greatest
living authority on books pertaining to California, also vie ved this exhibit. Mr. Cowan was formerly personal librarian for the late William Clark Jr.. whose library of rare books is now owned by U.C. L.A.
Room 209 in Doheny library is proving the mecca for pupils of senior and junior high schools, as well as those of private institutions.
“The 12 and 13 year old children keep us busy with their many interesting and searching questions,” said Miss Miller, who is assisting in the display and explanation of the books. Classes, assigned themes on the collection, are finding a wealth of material on exhibition, according to Miss Miller.
William Blake, painter, engraver, and poet of 18th century England has contributed a rare copy of his “Songs of Innocence.” A book that was probably handled by Vittoria Colonna. adored by the famed Michelangelo, is found in the same case with a copy of Petrarch’s sonnets, hand-written and illustrated by a penman of the 15th century.
Visitors are welcome to examine the cellection from 10 a.m. until
9 pJSL
Prof. H. Jeffery Smith of the philosophy department is the ] speaker for the luncheon meeting I of the Trojan Wesleyan club sched-^	1 : uled for Monday noon in Univer-
Wlll Hp Sfaapfl i sity church social hall.
v	The faculty-student luncheons of
the Methodist organization are a regular semi-weekly feature. Prof. William Ralph LaForte. head of the physical education department, is to talk to the club on March 25.
Officers of the club are selling tickets on campus, and reservations also may be made at the church.
Strtes department of agriculture. At this time he was made a fellow in the American academy of arts and sciences.
Dr. Carver is also the author of 13 books, the most prominent of which are “Distribution of Wealth” and “Principles of Rural Economics.” For the past few years he haa been teaching economics at U. C. L. A. Although he has not definitely announced his topic for Tuesday’s talk, he will probably speak on the present economic situation.
Will Speak at U.C.L.A.
Before appearing on the S. C. campus, Dr. Carver will speak before members of Phi Beta Kappa at a luncheon meeting tomorrow in Kerckhoff hall. U.C.L.A.. on "What Can Be Done With Our Present Economic System?”
Tickets for the luncheon may be purchased at the graduate office in the south wing of the Administration building and are priced at 40 cents. Those planning to attend should purchase their tickets as soon as possible for the supply is limited.
Cardinal sweaters will be awarded members of the musical organizations in the future, instead of the white, it has been announced by Harold William Roberts, director. The sweaters will be given to members upon the: completion of consecutive years of service, including the freshman year.
The announcement came as a result of a meeting held recently to determine a new method of giving awards to members of the Trojan band. The awards committee consisted of Bob Haugh. Rod De-deaux. Bob McNeil, Francis Cis-lim. Fred Nagel. John Webber, students. and Arnold Eddy and Leo Adams, faculty.
Roberts also announced that the Trojan band will give a concert at Citrus high school, Friday, March 15, and on March 20 will be on a half-hour broadcast over KNX.
Cooperation Asked By Lost and Found
In order to simplify the work of the lost and found department, students are requested to turn in all found articles at the lost and found office located in the information o f fi c e. Administration building.
The office is attempting to keep a record of all iost and found articles. The cooperation of students, faculty members and visitors is requested.
Corsages Are Banned, Class Leaders Warn
Small Number of Bid* May Be Obtained at Door, Say President*
Culminating two weeks of fever*
ish activity on the part of Dick Parker and Eames Bishop, class presidents, and 50 committeemen, the traditional Junior Prom will b* staged tonight at the beautiful Annandale Country club.
Campus celebrities will mingle with Betty Coeds and Joe College* tonight in a gay social swirl a* Carol Lofner and his orchestra inspire with fast “college rhythm." Two hundred and twenty-fiv* couples will dance the night through to climax the winter social season with another traditional and formal Junior Prom.
Floral Decoration*
Corsages will be banned, but pretentious floral decorations will be seen on every hand. A large center piece for the punch tabl* will be over ten feet long. It will be a massive display of blood red tulips and ferns. Sprays of almond blossoms will be utilized for the. general floral effect throughout the country club, carrying out the white motif of the affair.
Just that extra touch needed to start the evening will be provided by a uniformed page who will assist milady from the car and direct her escort to the parking lot. Attendants win watch the cars during the evening.
Extra Koooa Two large rooms at the country club connected by a high archway will be thrown open to the dancers. The rooms are paralleled by a long porchway leading off from the dance rooms and out Into the. spacious grounds. Chairs will be arranged outside for uae during Intermissions.
Success of the dance was assured last night when ticket salesmen made their reports to the two class presidents. Remaining bids will b* found this afternoon at the cashier’s window in the Student Union. A number of bids have also been set aside to be sold at the door of the Annandale country chib. Bids are $3.50 per couple.
Best Route The Annandale Country club is located just off Colorado boulevard west of the Pasadena bridge. It may be reached from the S.C. campus by driving out Hoover to Alvarado, to Fletcher, to Colorado and out the latter street to the country club.
Arnold Eddy, graduate manager, and his assistant, Leo Adams, who handle financial arrangements for the dance, declared last night that the 1935 Junior Prom will be one of the most pretentious and lavish held in years.
Tryouts for the annual oratorical contest of the Women’s Intercollegiate Forensic league of Southern California are to be conducted tomorrow at 10:30 in 125 Old College, by Isabelle Hanawalt and the coach of the women’s squad.
Thfe orations are 10 minutes in length and upon any topic the contestants may choose. From these tryouts, the first-placed speaker is chosen to represent S.C. at the final contest.
Last year Phyllis Norton, vice-president of the associated students, placed first in the meet which was held at the University of Redlands. The final contest is scheduled for March 21 in Touchstone theater at 8 o'clock in the evening.
Letters Mixed for Legal Organization
Delta Theta Phi .national legal fraternity, is the organization which Wednesday night held a dinner honoring three state supreme court Judges instead of Phi Delta as erroneously reported in yesterday’s Daily lYojan due to a reporter’s mistake. Phi Delta Delta is a legal sorority.
Santa Susana Pass Will Lure Students Of Botany on Trip
Spring flowers and ferns in the chaparral of the Santa Susana pass will be gathered by the students of general botany classes on a half day field trip starting from 269 Science building, at 8:30 tomorrow morning. Transportation will be by private car, and those ’rho find it more convenient may meet the rest of the party at the foot of Santa Susana pass at 9:15 am. Round trip mileage from S.C. wii lamount to about 70 miles.
Anatole France’s Ironical Style Appraised by Belle
Religious Group To Meet Monday
With members speaking on various phases of the subject, “The Attitude of the Presbyterian Church Upon Present-day Problems,” the S.C. Westminster club will hold its regular luncheon meeting Monday in the Women's Residence hall, beginning at 12:25 pm.
Dick Nash has been named leader of the discussion. John Mc-Farlane, president, emphasized that reservations may be made at the Religious conference office and that all students are invited.
Cretian Town Bombed ATHENS, March 7.—<lTJ!>—'Three government destroyers poured a hail of shells upon the roofs c< Canea, Crete, today, in a bombarc -ment of the Venizelist headquarters sheltering the chiefs of the Greek revolution.
By Jack Golav
Rene Belle, speaking yesterday in the literary leaders series being offered this spring on Thursday afternoons, presented a Frenchmans revealing analysis and esti-i mate of the work of Anatole France, although Dr. Belle’s was 1 surely a more appreciative, under-j standing point of view of the man than most contemporary French thinkers have taken.
Rather than launching into a denunciation of France because his attitude was always ironically, critically destructive. Belle preferred to point out those influences, and inherited characteritsics which made the French writer what he was, to show how France’s critical faculty did not have an objective worthy of its “malice” as did Voltaire. surrounded as he was by the intense bigotry, supression and intolerance of the eighteenth century.
“Anatole France, then , Is a strange mass of contradiction, a paradox,” the speaker said. “He sways back and forth between two controversial aspirations. On the one hand, he constantly mocks at
the fraflities, the whims, the fears of human beings in Voltaire's eighteenth century manner. Yet at other times he is the reformer of the nineteenth century, seeking somehow to establish a general faith or standard to which men may look in attempting this reform.”
Of history, France held the opinion that events have been a series of unconnected, unrelated accidents without pattern, Dr. Belle said. Jean d’Arc was called the first of a series of persons imbued with “patriotic insanity.” and France in characteristic vain, maintained that his people would have been a superior race had not the English been run out.
Dr. Belle feels that modem French writers while achieving that same cunning which France possessed in dissecting and serving up human nature, have a message to give that France did not.
“Anatole France's work is entertainment of a very high type but it fails in those respects where Roma in Rolland and others gf modern times succeed.”
Alpha Kappa Delta Will Hear Talk on Three War Leaders
“Wilson, Lenin and Gandhi” is the subject upon which Syud Hoe-sain will speak at the semi-annual initiation dinner of Alpha Kappa Delta at the Women’s Residence hall at 6:30 o'clock tonight. Hossa in is lecturer in the history department.
Seventeen members will be initiated into the honorary sociology fraternity at the dinner meeting. Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, director of the School of Social Welfare, is the original founder of this organization. The president of S.C. chapter is Prof. John E. Nordskog of the sociology faculty.
Hockey Tickets on Sale
Students who are planning to attend the S.C.-U.C.L.A. hocks* game tomorrow night at 9:30 at the Polar palace rink should obtain their tickets at the student stor» ticket window before 5 o'clock today.
Admission prices for students arv 25 cents. Reserved seat* m H cents.
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