itorial Office.
4111. Sta. 227 l, _ PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
blume
XXVIII
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, December 2, 1936
Number 50
Rally Will T rojan President
tature Stage,	Institute
:reen Actors
U. S. Will Stay Out of League, Says Rooseveli
Wins ‘Most Humorous* Prize
With Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid taking a leading role as I
chancellor, the 14th annual Institute of World Affairs to be'
u	ParWc: held at the Mission Inn in Riverside December 13 to 18 will d j » r** v u ^
.Hampton. Parks, lfind e.ght Trojan professors taklng an actlvp	President Gives Emphatic
* proceedings.
khestras Scheduled [ For Big Program
ny Starr To Preside
lification Cards Will Bmit Undergraduates For Entertainment
Bullrtin Gordon, co-chairman it entertainment cora-(or the sta& rally, iunced that Jimmy Dor-,.jd orchestra arrived ii Angeles last night and play at the rally.
ijan graduate and underate men will pour into auditorium tonight for -antic homecoming stag Three bands and a host ge and screen celebri-.11 appear as part of a scheduled from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Gordon, chairman of en-,ent for home coming announced yesterday Ithe orchestras of Wingy Lionel Hampton, id Parks will definitely
Tune Promised
lone, famous lor his torrid has just completed a engagement at the Hickory i New York City and ls now at the Famous Door in Lionel Hampton, said ! the greatest drumming i the world, is currently j out rhythm at the Para-| club ln downtown Los An-
and his band will in-new tune tonight which before been played ex-, recent Hudson-de Lange release.
Starr, motion picture lor the Herald-Express, [ master of ceremonies for the i program tonight.
Powell Will Sing inny Downs and Totu Brown, ution pictures, will participate program. At a late hour |ni?ht it was intimated that t Edwin might be a last-mln-iditlon.
fcht spots ol Los Angeles and TOod will contribute their to the Homecoming stag. I the Cassanova club will come Powell who. according to i. will present an entirely new I ol singing.
All-Men Entertainment
Bus will be an all-men entertain-| for an all-men audience," said “We are absolutely sure I no women will be on the pro-
No’ to Reporters on
Chancellor
u.
with
!. C. educators who will join professors from 15 other |
Crucial Question
Dr. Rufus B. non KleinSmid, university president, uill play a leading role al the 14th annual Institute of World Affairs uhich will be held at the Riverside Mission Inn, December 13 to 18.
schools of the Pacific coast in thc First P#»ar»> Sotcinn Onen conference include: Dr. Carlton c. I	reace Session Upen
Rodee. Dr. Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, Dr. John M. Pfiffner. Dr.
Donald W Rowland. Dr. .Hans N. von Koerber, Dr. Gilbert H Benjamin, Dr. Claude A. Buss, and Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford.
Stanford Professor Honored
Dr. Eliot G. Mears, Stanford professor, has been named director ol the 1936 institute by Dr. von KleinSmid. Dr. Mears filled the same position two years ago.
Prominent internationalists, government officials, civic leaders, and educators will address the different sessions of the parley. Senator El-
Gennerich’s Sudden Death Causes Cancellation Of Entertainment
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 1.— (UP)—The United States will not join the League of Nations, President Roosevelt told a group of Argentine newspaper men today at a press conference.
The United States chief ex-
bert D, Thomas of Utah, member | ecutive gave an emphatic “no” of the senate foreign relations com- j t	mirstinn whpther his
mittee; Harrison Brown, English t0 * Quesl °n wnetner ms writer and traveler: Dr. Chester ' country would become a mem-Roweii. editor of the San Francisco [ ber of the Geneva organiza-Chronlcle; and Gustav Riedlin of 1 tion, but declined to comment'
LaPorte Will Speak On New Education
Third ‘Wednesday Lecture’
To Meet in Art Room Of Library Today
Plans for a progressive national physical education program will be outlined by Prof. William R. LaPorte when he speaks in the art and lecture room of Doheny Memorial library today at 4:30 p. m.
His topic for this third Wednesday Lecture will be ‘'Progressive Physical Education for a New Age.”
"In this period of progress in educational systems, the field of physical training has definitely lagged behind.” LaPorte says. "Instruction, equipment, and curricula are less adequate than in othe! lines of study,” he states.
Professor LaPorte plans to discuss I Re'faTions’is serving" as executive three main points in reference to secretary of the executive commlt-hls subject. He will first consider tee in charge of the institute and age levels for which training must Us responsible for the detail in con-be adapted. Next he will present nection with the six-day gathering, characteristics of the times in which | The institute is held under the students will be living and their sponsorship of the international reeffect on physical training. His j unions division of the university.
latter point will suggest a progres- j	--—
slve physical education program a.s
the Bank of America are included as speakers.
Editors Are Guests
Editors and publishers of California newspapers will be guests of honor at a special banquet on December 15 as part of the institute’s program. The press dinner is under the co-sponsorship of the Riverside chamber of commerce and institute officials, according to Marc Goodnow, U. S, C, professor in journalism who annually attends the function as an official delegate of the university.
Dr. Lelfur Magnusson. director of the bureau of international labor, Washington, D. C„ will address the delegates on "Social Trends and World Peace" at one of the sessions, and Dr. Charles E. Martin of the University of Washington, director of the 1935 institute will speak on "Methods and Procedure for Peace" at another.
Many Topics
General topics for the week’s discussion will include “Changing Forms of Government," "New European Alignments,” "The Pacific Area,” "international Economic Relations,” and ‘‘Methods and Pro-ceedure for Peace,” according to Dr. von KleinSmid.
In addition to special lectures at the evening meetings of the institute and at the general sessions held each morning, the delegates will participate in daily round table conferences.
Miss Lillian B. Getty of the Los Angeles University of International
on the possibility of formation of an American League of
Nations.
Gennerich Dies
Mr. Roosevelt received the reporters just prior to his departure for the opening session of the peace conference. It was one of his few activities up to the time of the parley's inaugural. The sudden death of his personal bodyguard, August (Gus) Qennerlch, in a res-taurant-cabaret early this morning caused cancellation of entertainments planned in the president’s honor.
Regarding removal of restrictions on Argentine exports to the United States, the president expressed the hope that conversations towards a reciprocal trade agreement would be Initiated soon. He explained that the restrictions, especially of Argentine beef, was provided by law rather than by executive action.
Roosevelt Delighted
He said he was delighted with his reception here which he described as "wonderlui" and suggested New Yorkers adopt thc Argentine method of greeting distinguished visitors with flowers instead of ticker-tape and torn-up telephone books.
The president also received 300 American school children in the garden of the American Embassy where a tree was planted to commemorate his visit to Argentina.
Pi Kappa Psi's Trojan war horse, constructed oj wooden boxes and other fidgets, was yesterday selected by the alumni judging committee as the "most humorous" house decoration. The grand prize jor 1936 uent to the Kappa Delta's desert scene depicting a mule-riding prospector point-
ing the u ay home to a Trojan jootball warrior.
•—Courtesy L.A. Herald-Express
lt should be.
- -.......LaPorte has during the last eight .
and we hope no women will j years been chairman of a national the auditorium." tne enter- i committee to make a survey of 11,chalrman added.	, physical education methods
Warner, in charge of seating ; throughout the United States. In “lems for the rally, an- j this time data have been secured that students will be ad- | from every state In the Union, and tonight by showing identifl- much of this information will be
Writer Will Speak At Literature Tea
cards.
•Iconics.
presented in today’s lecture.
Football Dinner Will Be Tribute To Graduates
Gridiron luminaries from many parts of the country will appear on the U. S. C. campus to pay tribute to their sport and to the men who have contributed to its fame and popularity Friday night at the annual men’s football banquet in the men’s gymnasium at 6 o’clock.
Taking part in the a 11-male football program will be a corps of prominent football coaches from the middle-west and Pacific coast, fathers of Trojan athletes, civic
Charles Brackett, noted novelist, dramatist, and scenarist, has been
r--------- —----, - ----------------i selected as the speaker for the an- ________ __ ___ _________ _____
1	in , Bovard audl- Professor LaPorte wa- graau.-ted nual English and comparative lit- j ancl state officials, All-Americans
"TOgnt will be reserved for j from the University of Southern I erature homecoming tea. The af- I from Notre Dame and Troy, and a ■ undergraduates will sit in I California in 1913. and has been a {all. wm take place tomorrow af- h0:;t of u. S. C alumni and undermember of the staff since that. time. ] ternoon in the Town and Gown j graduate students.
He is at present chairman of the I foyer from 3:30 to 5:30.	Trojan all-Americans who will
Differences in the Technique of | attend thc annual Homecoming
Kappa Delta Skit Wins Hi-Jinks Prize
Sorority Wins for Fifth Consecutive Year; Big Audience Attends
More than 2000 persons viewed the 1936 performance of the annual Women’s Hi- jinks which was held last evening ln Bovard auditorium with Barbara Miller reigning as Helen of Troy.
Kappa Delta was selected the winner of first place in the skit division, and Marjorie McNair won first place ln the specialty group for her ballet dance. This makes the fifth year that Kappa Delta has won the top honors ln this women's event held during Homecoming week.
Others to place in the organized group division were Zeta Phi Eta, second: Clionian, third; and Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, fourth
All girls who are selling Taxi day tickets must turn their money and tickets in at noon to the WSGA office, said Dorothy Dudley.
^sic Graduates Attend Recita!
will be Brackett’s ; Francis Tappan, Gains Shaver, Irvine Warburton, Aaron Rosenburg, Ernie Pinckert, Johnny Baker, and Morton Kaer.
division of healiii and physical edu
of the naUonafsociety“of Directors I Writing the'Novel, the Play and the | event are Morley Drury. Jess Hibbs. 3	hi Colleges! Moving Picture," will be Brackett’s Franei® T.n„»„	shaver ir-
and has more recently served on topic. He.is the author of both the i various national physical education novel and 15'™°'®,',,
---committees.	the book Enlirel> Surrounded.
Of the School of Music I Next Wednesday's lecture, the last 1 anc* .maP>' other„ '“^Thn.nr^^rnf’
IUiJSSncd back 10 u- s- C. I before the Christmas holidays, wUl besides being » c°:ntributor to Col-
woclock t/img-_____________ I	____, .,___ ____! Hers and the Saturday Evening
Post. Brackett has also traveled extensively. Piano solos by Alice Sisson will complete the program.
Dr, Allison Gaw of the English department is general chairman of the affair, while Prof. Florence Scott is acting as social chairman
■Ji tomorrow night when . be "New Metals and New Alloys atec alld faculty join in ; and Their Uses." The speaker will be Prof. Sidney F Duncan, professor of mechanical engineering.
fwuig a reception and pro-
' 1 h»nC	guests in the
nail of the School of Music
Mtertainmem, consisting of , DJ undert' nduates in the will center around Rtals 01 charie!< E Pem-
l»uKr)r 0f violin- theory.
Ktisrsf"
•uth **■ •
,r. #	Piano duet I vocal h.,? ?nd Mlriam Ron-
P "Paint	m Pemberton’
[Carrico	D’eams'
Speech School Makes Plans for Annual Reunion
Prizes were awarded to Henrietta Pelta, second; Mary Shipley, third; and Mary Jane Glllan, fourth; in the individual stunt section.
The event, which carried as Its theme “The Women’s Cause." was planned and directed by Dean Pearl Aikin-Smith of the YWCA, assisted by Josephine Kent as student chairman.
John B Ratto, one of the guest artists on the evening's program, gave an interpretation of Franklin D. Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln. He Is known as the "great humorist Impersonator" for his characterizations of historical persons.
Two short talks were given by Judge Georgia Bullock of the superior court and Miss 8oo Yong. They spoke on the woman's cause in the Occident and in the Orient.
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid and Dean Aikln-Smlth gave brief speeches,
First prizes in both divisions were cash gifts. The skit received *25 toward a scholarship fund, and the specialty was awarded $5. Other prizes consisted of loving cups, clothes, candy, Trojan blanket, and personal gifts.
Phil Daniel, Martha Raye To Headline Football Dance
Oh, boy!
Martha Raye, tunnel-mouthed film comedienne and nov-
U.S.C. Band Plays Part In Program
Troy’s football band will play a major part in the homecoming activities of the week. Two rallies, a reunion and the half time stunts at the game Saturday will not leave an idle day on the band's program for the rest of the week.
The group wiil swing into action in the first of Its scheduled appearances when it opens the stag rally tonight at 7:30 in Bovard auditorium. The band has traditionally started this event each year.
In addition to the usual musical entertainment the musicians will feature Miss Betty Louise Atkinson. 16 year old drum majorette, who will perform with the baton.
Tomorrow morning tbe organization will take time out Irom university activities to appear at the weekly meeting of the Los Angeles Optimist club as guests of Burdette Henney, former U. S. C. yell king In '26 and '27, and chairman, for the program to be given at the Biltmore hotel.
On Thursday evening the band will hold Its own reunion in the Foyer of Town and Gown when 500 graduates of past groups are invited to return for the annual homecoming banquet. Present band members are Invited to attend as guests of tlie former musicians.
Scores of alumni, prominent ln various fields, will figure in the reunion. Included among these are Ralph E. Smith, well-konwn attorney, and chairman of the Trojan Band Homecoming committee: also Everett Mattoon, county counsel, who will be master of ceremonies.
(Continued on png® four)
Quill To Initiate Ten New Members
Ten pledges will be formally initiated into Quill, national professional writers club this evening at the Casa de Rosas cafe. The ceremony ls to be conducted by Jane Lewis, chancellor, who will be assisted by Luella Weaver. Initiation will follow immediately after a dinner at 6:30 o'clock.
The neophytes who are to become active members are: Fay Mitchell. Harriet Wiley, Malcolm Bissell, Louise Sandock, Frederic Welsen-heimer, Florence Wood, Sterling Silliphant, Jewel Flanagan, John Sheldon McNeil, and Grange Lewis.
"Thc recently conducted contest by Quill, was a means for the group to choose, on the basis of work submitted, those persons eligible for
Research Students
Kappa Delta Is Adjudged Best In Decorations
Alpha Gamma Delta, Zeta Beta Tau Win Prizes In Their Divisions
Delta Gamma Is ‘Symbolic’
Judges Biscailuz, Barham, Wirsching Add ‘Unique,’ ‘Original’ Awards
Kappa Delta’s desert scene, showing a prospector on mule-bnck pointing the way home to a Trojan football ‘warrUr waylaid in the sand, amid an imals’ skulls and bones, yesterday won grand prize t rophy for fraternity and sorority house decorations.
First place In the fraternity division was taken by Zeta Beta Tau whose members constructed "bowling on the green,” a replica of Coach Howard Jones rolling hia Trojan team to the end of the season. smashing a set of ten pins which represented Troy’s foes. California. Washington, and Notre ¥}1 1	I ft*	i Dame were the only ten phis still
I mil Arnilia Dinner i standing, with the latter in perfect I laiinillliaail/lUllGI I position to be sent toppling.
Ranch Depicted
First place in the sorority division went to Alpha Gamma Delta, whose decorations depicted "Old Tyme
Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling To Give China-Europe Cultural Relations
Mrs. Rtifus von KleinSmid. Mis	vocalist, Will be one Of several popular entertainers to : membership," said Prof. Lynn Clark,
Greever wm officiate at the tea appear at the homecoming football dance in the main dining ! Vice-chancellor. "Opportunities In-room „I the Biltmore hotel Saturday night, it was announced %£>	CSi.S!
——--yesterday by Chairman Bob Trapp.	zation
Phil Daniel, Trojan yell klng.^of at least 350 couples, including
by Hil-
■ sine hv	bv Ppmberton
l»PlanoL, lry Hobs°h Crow;
o by Chitosey Nagao.
With a musical program to be presented by Phi Beta, a drama irnco anH	— skit by Zeta Phi Eta, and a one
Aria fr,.. ». ®ullivan; ! act play, directed and produced by | and soios . by Sulli- Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew, the School 'Desert Ni,V,.Leve‘he Wind" ! of Speech annual homecoming re-~ ' v	union banquet will take place to-
| night at 6:30, tn Elisabeth von i KleinSmid hall, 666 West 36th I street.
| Walter Prill will officiate as	________
master of ceremonies for the even- j to assist in decorating the men’s the eve of the California game, ha | ing. The program will also ln- | for thc football banquet on , also agreed to attend the home-elude a humorous reading by Har- t ,. njght according to Miss j coming event. Trapp stated. John-nett Louise Touton and a review ; Hnlhrn. k Decorating will be done ny Downs, leading player in “Pig-by Dean Ray K Immel of the j Friday afternoon between 1 and ! skin Parade, is another member Western Speech conference, which 5 _ m	1 of the cinema set who has agreed
was held in Pasadena last week. j oir)s already selected as helpers to perform Saturday night.
Among those present, will be
Chest Drive Reports Over $600 in Campaign
Ni*d tha^TS. C. has been
1 ,und°than0 the. Community Oarriin the past two PoWch, student
f'Wlpus veJerai“ty pr°Ject on I <hti year' 1 v ann°unced [ Moo r® dr‘ve had netted
ii!«lhe charlt>’ drive X reach fl Although we Staten i>af!'ount s*1 th‘s
,MtSdlP°.1Uch' “th°<* f?el lhat il *« 'Nte ij1™! WUh Pre'
*h°U14 be *kifi year the be *im greater.”
Women Needed As Decoraters
Girls interested in earning activity points arc asked to report to Virginia Holbrook in 202 Student Union at 10 a. m. today.
A large number of girls are necd-
vouched lor the definite appearancc . alumni, students, Notre Dame play-of the young actress, whose rise to ers and officials, and grid fans of fame in the motion picture world j both universities, was over-night. "Shucks. I know Members of the Interfratemity she'll be there." Daniel promised. : council, in charge of the annual af-" 'cause I have a date with her for lair, have billed Mickey Whalen and that evening and we re going to j his nationally famous recording or-that dance, s help me.”	j chestra to play for the dance. In
Joe Morrison, singer who enter- j addition to Miss Raye, Morrison, tamed at the sophomore dance on ' and Downs, stars from the Biltmore Bowl floor show wil! mount the band platform to entertain the party of dancers during intermissions. Trapp declared.
Following the initiation, manuscripts will be reud by the new members and criticized by the group.
Men Athletes Stage Reunion
In accordance with custom, the School of Research will give Its lourth annual dinner and leeture Monday, December 7, at 6:30 p. m. ln thc Foyer of Town and Gown.
The anniversary celebration Is In two parts, the first part being devoted to the dinner and the second to thc lecture at which Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, director of the School of Philosophy, will speak on "Chinese Influences on the European Enlightenment."
Three hundred invitations have been Issued to all Ph. Ds. past, present, and In candidacy, university trustees, research faculty, women counselors, research fellows by courtesy, fellows and founders of the School of Philosophy, and special guests. Reservations, which may be made ln the Graduate School office, are to be In from these guests by tomorrow, said Dean Rockwell D. Hunt, yesterduy.
The School of Research which ls organized within the Graduate School nnd represents higher work for the degree of doctor of philosophy has featured at the previous research dinners Dr, George Hammond, now dean of the Graduate School at the University of New Mexico; Dr. Harry J. Deuel, professor of blo-chemlstry of the School of Medicine; and Dr. Herbert D. Austin, professor of Italian and French.
Tiegs Chooses Radio Leaders For Next Term
Faculty members to serve as radio chairmen for the winter quarter of the 1937 University College broadcasts have been chosen, according to an announcement from the office of Dr. E. W. Tlegs, dean of the college.
Monday programs through station KRKD will be devoted to the English department, and will be supervised by Prof. Julia N. McCorkle. History, international relations, and political science, under the direction of Dr. Donald W. Rowland, Is scheduled for the Tuesday broadcasts. Prof. Tacie Hanna Rew and her classes ln radio speech will present the Wednesday programs.
Dean Reid Lage McClung is the facutly chairman for Thursday, and will present various speakers fro-n the College of Commerce. Friday afternoon broadcasts will be conducted by Dr. W. P. Harrison.
Ranch.” A live horse {.ttached to a dilapidated wagon, halted ln a typically rural setting, comprised the main portion of the display. A collapsed Notre Dame football player reposed In the rear of the wagon, while the sleepy driver dozed on a nearby bench.
Horses racing madly to the Trojan stable were judged the most in keeping with the homecoming motto. "Thundering Back With the Thundering Herd,” and won the "most symbolic” title for Delta Oamma.
Scenes Contrast
"Most beautiful” award was given to Alpha Chl Omega, whose entry consisted of two parts, one a wintry outdoor picture and the other a cozy, warm Indoor scene showing easy chairs, lamps, and a gaily lighted and bedecked. Christmas tree. Living models added to the reality of the Alpha Chl Omega decorations. Girls dressed ln snow togs staged a snowball fight while another sat by the Christmas tree, admiring her Yuletlde gifts.
Phi Kappa Psl’s Trojan wai horse, constructed of boxes, was adjudged the ’’most humorous” of the many house decorations on fraternity row. Pulling on the tail of the war horse and shoving on his neck were figures representing past grid-
(Continued on pnge four)
Listening Hour To Offer Symphonies
Two complete symphonies will be played this afternoon during the weekly Listening Hour held for student and faculty music lovers in 4 School of Music building. Miss Pauline Alderman, music appreciation Instructor, announced yesterday.
Shostakovich's First Symphony and Brahm's Second Symphony will lie the main offerings on the program. followed by a presentation of the "Daphnls and Chloe Suite" by Ravel.
Following the change ill time lor the weekly program, the performance will begin again this week at 3 o’clock and end at 4:30 p. in. The Intermission to allow students with afternoon classes to attend the program will now be held at 3:30 o'clock. The change in time lias been arranged In order that the music students may also hear the weekly Wednesday lectures.
Varying from the regular classical symphonic music, next week's program will feature light music, offering Ollbert and Sullivan selections and other well-known numbers.
members of both the men's and women's debate squads, the National Collegiate players, and the Drama workshop. Representatives are also expectea from the classes of 1906 through 1936. Honored guests will Include Dean Pearl Alkin
Smith, Dean Mary Sinclair Craw- Minister Anthony Eden, charging ford, Dean and Mrs. Ray Keeslar 1 that nations of Europe are violating Immel. Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von I their non-intervention pledges, ad-KleinSmld and Miss Minna Lewis mitted in the House of Commons president of the Speech Arts Asso- j tonight that the Spanish revolution elation of Southern California, I may become a general war.
include- Pat Reilly. Helen Taylor, | Trapp and his committee have Helen Herwig Irma Caren Jo been trying to secure the services Blaisdelle Aileen Brown and Helen of Judy Garland, youthful Plg-1 meT kin Parade" player, who entranced Ja	________I her collegiate audience at the sopho-
more dance a lew weeks ago. Trapp said he felt certain that Judy would consent to appear, but is awaiting definite word to that effect.
Intended as a post-game celebration of the U. S. C.-Notre Dame football fracas in the coliseum Saturday afternoon, the homecoming dance U expected to draw a crowd
Alumni of Phi Epsilon Kappa, men's honorary physical education | fraternity, will be honored at a ban-Informallty will be the mode for j <iuet tonight in 200 Physical Educa-
War Is Feared
LONDON, Dec. 1—<t'.tfi—Foreign
tion. The stag dinner, which is scheduled for 6 p m is an annual affair given during each Homecoming week, according to Dave Schwartz, the chapter's secretary.
Among alumni of the Pi chapter will be some of U. S. C.'s greatest
........................ athletes. Guest speakers of the
a plain, paper sack, buyers have evening have not been selected but been warned to cherish them dearly ! we expect to have several promi-and to retain both tickets enclosed i nent speakers, ’ stated Schwartz until the end of the dance, since | The public is Invited to attend one ticket entitles the holder to the stag and tickets must be pro-entrance in a surprise contest, with ! cured at the physical education of-a valuable prize offered, as one Ol i flee before noon tomorrow, it was the main event* of the evening. revealed.
the final event of homecoming week, with corsages relegated to florists’ Ice-boxes for the night, by order of the committee.
Bids, on sale for $150, may be purchased at fraternity houses and al the Student Union book store. Although the bids are contained in
Dietrick It Seriously III English Office Reports
Reports from the English office indicate that Prof. Laurabelle Dietrick of the department of English language and literature is seriously ill at her home.
Professor Dietrick has been at U. S C. since 1924, and previously Instructed at other colleges and junior colleges throughout the country. She was graduated from Columbia university in 1904
In addition to being a professor, Mrs. Dietrick has written several books, all under the pen name of Larry Sampson.
Ad Fraternity To Discuss Survey Plans
Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, will meet tomorrow at 1 p. m. in the men's lounge for what Bill Ross, president of the organization, yesterday termed "the most important gathering the fraternity has ever held."
Prepared to start immediately on their survey of the reading habits of 8000 Los Angeles suburban consumers, the fraternity will receive instructions from its advisor. Prof. Frank A. Nagley. All actives and pledges must be present. Ross said.
Scheduled to begin on December 11. the survey will be conducted in Beverly Hills, Pasadena, Inglewood, and other outlying districts.