rial Office* 111, Sta. 227 t - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide
New* Service
Los Angeles, California, Monday, November 9, 1936
Number 36
es Unable ame Slogan test Winner
Swamped Beneath ntain of Entries, mni Aid Asked
t Task Lies Ahead
May Be Announced omorrow s Paper, fficials Believe
nneTof the slogan is still unknown, in the contest to pick j for the 1936 home-have been submerged 7gestions, with the rest they have been un-reach a final decision, last minute, Daily Trojan ho are in charge of the tcided to petition the ser-Tumni officials to assist in winning slogan.
Alumni Help the contest boxes were col-tiday afternoon, it was t students had responded •sly to the competition, ahead of us was too big died in one afternoon," ac-Judges Lionel Van Deer-Tborton. and Dick Bean, i eliminating and select-ilnished Friday afternoon permitted. Early Saturday the Judges took the slo-sidered by them to be the stolic of the homecoming jil spirit to the alumni of-
Alomni Head
Oough and Art Neelley, their secretaries, Joined ton to decide on a slogan, insidered in choosing posters were: the slogan contain the ilumni returning to visit !
■ the slogan tie up with the celebration and gaiety sur-homecoming?
jthe slogan different, from ® of previous yeais? the slogan indicate orig-thought, or is it trite and
slogan thc- right length . easy to pronounce? lime To Be Taken «e of the importance to tag of a cleverly devised t are taking pains to se-very best one from the submitted,' contest judg-hed.
officials and Daily Trojan feel certain that they will lo announce the winner to-
Spunk That Brought Fame To Kathleen Norris Impels Her To Strive for Peace
Spunk—the kind of courage that kept her at her typewriter when there were 10 or 12 rejected manuscripts in her trunk—sends Kathleen Norris forth in her 56th year to fight the battle of peace.
Today, before 200 members of thc Associated Graduate
-^Students she will propound the plan
of the National Peace conference, of
ertulia Hears ous Musician
w Kolin. world-famous composer and pianist. ®pany Ruth Hurst, prom-npus singer, in a concert “n,c„heon meeting of La w 12.30 p. m. today ln the ^ of Elisabeth von Kleln-
.*111 accompany Miss Hurst owing selections: El Vito
Madngg], and Claveht0s
"11 play several selections ‘operetta, Dark Eyes. For Produced first at the “euco in 1933, Kolln wrote ’ ?ncs' ®nd narrative. t„ Uf 1138 *leen devoting , composition of mu-»n picture studios. uw who has sung fre-il radio stations, gave ?”®cet;‘ with Kolln sev-n,,' * uola virtuoso. Dur-
suia n ° 5he has been under the direction «. Wagner of the School
Hi-JinksTryout Schedule Listed
Individuals and Sororities To Present Skits and Specialty Numbers
Due to the last minute entrance of many girls eager to participate in the annual Women’s Hl-Jlnks, a traditional event held each year during Homecoming week, a complete change of schedule for preliminary try-out* has been made necessary .
Today is the opening of three days devoted to tryouts at wsich time Dean Pearl-Alkln-Smlth, assisted by several other Judges will view skits and specialty numbers submitted by social and professional sororities, and various individuals. Assisting Dean Aikin-Smith will be Mabel Woodworth of the school of music, Lorraine Lewis, graduate student; and Mary Ellen Hungerford. Instructor of dancing and swimming ln the women's physical education department.
Miller To Reign Chosen because of her outstanding leadership ability and service to the school. Barbara Miller will reign over Hl-Jlnks the evening of December 1, as the 1936 traditional Helen of Troy.
Schedulue of tryouts to be held in Bovard auditorium for the three days is as follows: 3:40—Mary Ann Rush, 3:45—Eleanor Brown. 3:50— Hennrietta Pelta, 3:55—Jane Mc-Ray, 4:00—Glorya Curran, 4:05— Anita Levine, 4:10—June Chase, 4:15—Dorothv Dudley. 4:20—Sigma Alpha lot? 4:25—Phi Beta trio, 4:30—Maxine Hart and Hortense Buchanen, 4:35—Marilyn Felix, 4:40 —Earnestine Pishbaugh, 4:45—Bernice Haynes, 4:50—Marjorie McNair, 5:00—Kappa Alpha Theta trio, 5:10—Jean Haygood, 5:15— Nancy Phillips, 5:20—Joyce Rippe and Nancy Holme, 5:25—Betty Eberhard, 5:30—Ruth Bernstein.
List Continued Tuesday, November 10: 3:30— Mary Jane Oillam, 3:35—Louise Tate, 3:40—Alice Joy, 3:45—Harriet Ann Collard, 3:50—Novellah Hall, 3:55—Betty Jane Ewell, 4:00—Ann Bowden, 4:05—Pharmacy club, 4:10 —Choral club, 4:15—Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, 4:20—Phi Beta, 4:25—Zeta Phi Eta. 4:30—Sigma Alpha lota, 4:35—Drama club. 4:40 Delta Sigma.
Thursday. November 12: 3:30— Clionian, 3:35—Alpha Chi Omega. 3:40—Alpha Delta Pi, 3:45—World Friendship club, 3:50—Alpha Gamma Delta, 3:55—Delta Oamma. 4:00 —Delta Zeta. 4:05—Kappa Alpha Theta. 4:10—Kappa Delta, 4:15— Phi Mu, 4:20—Pi Beta Phi. 4:25— Zeta Tau Alpha, 4:30—Alpha Epsilon Phi. 4:35—Delta Delta Delta.
which she Is a member and a sponsor, for "Keeping America out of war."
Mrs, Norris, whose popularity as magazine fictlopeer Is Incalculable, according to the editors of the Crowell and Hearst magazine groups, who contribute more than half of her $75,000 annual Income, has campaigned against war for a decade as steadfastly as the demands of these editors would permit.
Strikers Hurl Down Gauntlet To Government
Seamen Refuse To Comply With Court Mandate To Unload Fruit
‘No Bananas’ Is Battle Cry
Perishable Cargoes Must Stay on Ship, Marine Workers Decide
SAN PEDRO, Nov. 8 —(UP) —Striking marine workers tonight threw down the gauntlet to the United States gov-Thirty-two years ago Kathleen ' ernment by voting by accla-Thompson received a check ln the matlon at a giant mass meet-maii from The Argonaut, it was j jng here not to permit the un-
for $15.50. full payment for her story, "The Colonel and Ihe Lady." Behind this simple story lay the story of Kathleen Thompson s determination, which enabled her to work 12 hours a day in a hardware store only to return home, wash the dishes, make the beds, and shoulder the bulk of the domestic responsibility. Under these circumstances she wrote assiduously, finding time only to study for a librarianship.
Mrs. Norris Praised
Her immense capacity for work ls the quality which the officers of the conference feel certain will make possible Mrs. Norris' extensive program of speaking engagements, one of the first of which will be today's address before the graduate group.
Reflecting the size of her reading audience, estimated by her publishers as roughly 2,000,000 women, sizable audiences, pre-eminently composed of women, have hailed her at every speaking engagement.
Audiences Impressed
Mothers, sisters, and fiancees, who have been enthralled lately by “Wife for Sale,” "Heart of Rachel." “Three Men and Diana.” and earlier by "The 8tory of Julia Page," and "Mother,” have been as (nuch impressed with her gospel of peace as with her novels of escape, according to newspaper reports of her earliest addresses.
Suspended until March, 1937, is the novelist's writing program, which calls for two novels for release through national magazines. Often, before she has laid aside fiction for a campaign—once during the late years of the war, later In the early '20s, to direct New York settlement work, periodically to engage In humanitarian work of a general nature, which Included hospital funds, community chest work, and animal rescue work.
Defends League
Speaking before representatives pj 14 universities assembled at the sixth Pacific Southwest International Relations clubs’ conference at Occidental, Dr. Josef Kunz declared the league of nations to he tn d "process of re-construction.'*
Peace Conferences
Twenty Trojan Students Attend International Relations Confab
'•tions the list
School
■nay be made by on the second-floor
boarrf i ‘ " ■'*'cona-
‘JLBndKe hall, bc-
tttuiu *■ President
ols Reports bate Practice
'*no im°Jan var»“y de-*Mul«er?°Uegiate com-
*1*0,or tills week. Of mtpr has “^nged for lfil'squad Practice r. and L ‘omorrow, lOced Thursday it ld^*«day 0y Man-
wen^wm* afternoon the *P«t to the ■ 8tudent Union-and Q AHtklns°n. Bob
ve ,ide of T present the R ' « Kappa
“id fe e“^ed: th,t con-™nWered ^ fl*
*°dustry- maximum
Richard Richards -^> WU1 defend the °.efge Hill and negaUw.
Ad Survey Will Be Carried on By U.S.C. Group
Preparing to conduct the largest advertising survey of Its kind ever attempted by a college group, members of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, will meet in the men's lounge of the Student Union this afternoon at 5 o'clock to discuss the proposition.
A leading Los Angeles newspaper, recognizing the organization’s outstanding work on campus, has employed the fraternity to conduct this survey. This Investigation is for the purpose of evaluating the selling power of Uie newspaper’s advertising. A mimeographed questlon-nalrre will be submitted to approximately 8000 Pacific coast advertising men.
Bill Ross, president of the fraternity, asked that all active members attend the meeting this afternoon.
Members of Alpha Delta Sigma are chosen from students in merchandising. advertising, commerce, or Journalism who have been outstanding in scholarship, campus activities. or in work connected with the divisions of the university in which they are enrolled.
Assembly To Honor Engineer Scholars
The awarding of engineering handbooks to the three last year’s freshmen making high scholastic averages will be the feature of tomorrow’s CoUege of Engineering assembly which will be held ln 159 Science building at 10 a. m
Chl Epsilon, honorary civil engineering fraternity, will award the books, and Beta Pi. all-engineering honorary, will make another award to the student with the highest average ln the entire freshman engineering class. Handbook winners will not be announced until their presentation at the assembly.
Announcement of final arrangements for the engineers’ stag party will be made by Ross Bush, social chairman of the College of Engineering. alter a vote on the location for the affair has been taken today at a meeting of the Engineer's council at 10 a. m. ln 104 Bridge hall.
A proposed amendment to the engineer's constitution will be dls^ cussed at this meeting, and Willis Stanley, president of the College of Engineering requests the following men to be present: Bogart WeU, Wrotnowski. Sayler. Futhey. Robertson, Bixler, Woolridge, Kraintz, Keenan, Esselman. Knox, Kistner. Bush. Ballard, and Schweitzer.
loading of perishable cargoes ln Los Angeles harbor.	__ a i i
The vote specifically was against 11- Klin7 A HflrPCCPQ putting union longshoremen aboard j i/I. l\UU£i fill u I CooCo the Panama Pacific liner California to carry out a federal court order for the unloading of 4.261 stems of bananas from the vessel.
Derision Is Final
The decision of the mass meeting, attended by approximately 2,000 men was regarded as “final” by union leaders. They said a meeting of the Joint strike committee would be held tomorrow where tonight's decision will be reported. This was regarded as only a formality.
Newspaper men were barred from the meeting, but as the strikers poured from Wilmington Bowl, a prizefight arena, they roared:
“No bananas!'*
It was understood 90 per cent of those present voted against handling the perishable cargoes. Although technically the vote merely affirms a decision of the central labor committee” and announced the union policies not to supply union longshoremen to unload the bananas, the move was regarded by union spokesmen as far more serious.
“It points to bloodshed,” one man said.
Ruling Explained
Under the set-up as decided by the union. Deputy United States Marshal Ray Ransdell will have to go aboard the California, start the engines which operate the unloading winches, and bring the cargo to the wharf. He may supply himself with "any or all" assistance he needs under the ruling of Federal Judge Paul J. McCormick.
The Intervention of the federal court, forced by the legal action of Otis McCalllster and company, fruit brokerage firm and consignee of the bananas, was regarded as unprecedented in labor controversies, according to John C. Parkard, Los Angeles attorney, who addressed the strikers’ meeting.
Committee Is Announced, Chairman Calls Meeting
Dorothy McCune. chairman of the arrangements committee for the CoUege of Commerce barbecue, announced the appointment of John Olhasso. Harry Polllck, Mac Kerr, Ellen Holt, and Coalson Morris to the committee Friday.
Committeemen will meet with her in 110 Old College during assembly period to discuss the preliminary plans for the barbecue, which wUl occur November 21, Miss McCune
annn^r|^i
Lancers To End Dri veTomorrow
Trojan Lancers tomorrow will close their campaign for membership pins with orders being received at the Lancer table in the Student Union untU late ln the afternoon The pins are priced at 50 cents each and wUl be ordered Immediately after the close of the campaign. according to co-chairmen Phyllis Hight and Peggy Waggoner The Lancer board of administration, acting for the groups, at its last meeting accepted an invitation from the Occidental college non-org group to attend a dance at Eagle Rock Friday night.
The Lancers will present their first all-university social function when they are hosts at a dig in the gymnasium one week from tonight-The orchestra for the dance has not yet been selected.
Chairmen appointed to handle arrangements for the dig are Phyllis Hight Mid Olcna Stephens.
Northern Strikers Will Unload Perishables
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8—<U.P*— Pacific coast maritime strikers loosened the grip of the coastwlde hipping tie-up slightly tonight by deciding to permit unloading of perishable goods from strikebound steamers ln the port of San Francisco.
The action came at a Joint strike committee meeting, held after Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins ln Washington and Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward McOrady In San Francisco had announced strikers and employers would resume peace parleys tomorrow.
Marvyn Rathbone. secretary of the San Francisco joint strike committee. said the unions would supply workers to take off perishable foodstuffs tomorrow morning at 8 a. m.
Similar action is expected in three other major ports. Rathbone said.
Approximately 20 U. S. C, students Interested ln international relations met at Occidental college Friday and Saturday to near one of the six round table discussions of the sixth Pacific Southwest International Relations clubs' conference which is sponsored annually by the Carnegie endowment for international peace. The general theme of the conference was "The Crisis in International Organization.”
Wilfred Williams, president of the Trojan International Relations club, led the discussion of the U. S. C. round table Friday afternoon which dealt with the historical background and foreign policy of Russia, China, and Japan. Dr. Esgood Hardy, professor of history at Occidental college, acted as the faculty advisor.
U. S. C. lias Part
Saturday's session dealt with “Storms Over Asia,” the topic assigned to U. S. C. Williams guided the discussion to Include the relations between far eastern countries, and under the faculty advisorshlp of Dr. J. Eugene Harley, professor of political science, the group of 25 reached the following conclusions concerning the storm centers of Asia:
1.	The Russo-Japanese boundary dispute might lead ot ruptures between the two countries;
2.	Japanese imperialism tn the south seas might conflict with British, French, and Dutch interests ln that area;
3.	Russian communism and British expansion might become too strong ln the buffer state of Afghanistan;
4.	War might arise not ln Asia but ln Europe because of the Qer-man-Japanese alliance, thus also Involving Asia.
League Discussed
Dr. Josef L. Kunz, eminent international lawyer, was the guest speaker from the endowment and chose as hi* subject, "The League of Nations Today." Dr. Kunz claimed that the League of Nations has not failed but Is ln a process of reconstruction. The audience was Impressed with the close of the speech when Dr. Kunz quoted Envoy von Zeeland. Belgian representative to the League of Nations: “The countries of the world will have as effective a league as they make for themselves.”
Fourteen colleges and universities from southern California and Arizona were represented at the conference.
Green Notified Labor Reunion Truce ‘Futile’
Efforts To Obtain Peace Between Rival Groups Negated by Lewis
CIO Refuse* Compromise
Revolting Organizations To Intensify Campaign in Large Industries
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 8. — (UP)—The two-day conference of the committee for industrial organization adjourned tonight after notifying President William Green of the American Federation of Labor that the two union labor organizations could never reunite unless the federation lifted its suspension of CIO unions.
The CIO broke off “peace” nego-tloatlons with the A. F. of L. and announced it was embarking on a new, Intensified campaign to organize the mass production Industries on an Industrial union basis.
Efforts toward eventual realignment of the suspended CIO unions were started suddenly yesterday at the first day of the CIO’s two-day conference here. Those efforts collapsed even more suddenly and dramatically today.
John L. Lewis, leader of the so-called "rebel" unions, announced that further attempts for peace, under present circumstances, would be "futile." He revealed that the CIO will not be officially represented at thc A. F. of L. opening tn Tampa, Florida, a week from tomorrow.
The CIO had hoped to arrange a truce through a meeting of Lewis with Oreen, A. F. of L. president, and yesterday sent a telegram to Green asking him to confer with the United Mine Workers leader to discuss "existing differences." Lewis stipulated however, that the only basis for real peace would involve the revocation of thc suspension of himself and nine other CIO leaders on charges of "insubordination” for promoting dual unionism.
Green replied today. He said he would be willing to meet Lewis "even though this line of procedure for consideration and settlement of existing differences" was not authorized by the federation and even though “I lack authority to change the policy outlined by the executive council."
Lewis' reply to Green’s message left no room for a possible compromise.
U.S.C. Play Production To Employ Variety of Roles
Employing a wide variety of characterizations, the university production of Sir James M Barrie’s “What Every Woman Knows,’’ will present a new and timely type of drama to U. S. C. students, Miss Florence Hubbard, director of play productions, said Friday. ♦student, and Tolliver Clements take Three types of foreign accents	which ls^also douWecast
are used by different characters “ * *
Botanists Will Go On Weekend Trip
Botany students will leave next Saturday on an autumn weekend field trip, according to an announcement made by the botany department today. The group will leave early Saturday and return Sunday, covering about 300 miles on the trip.
The purpose of the trip is to study plant life around the San Jacinto mountains and the Palm Springs area, stressing especially the gradations from the chaparral, mountain meadow, and conifers of the ocean side of the mountains to the cacti on Uie desert side.
The party will be under the auspices of the university, with two members of the botany staff acting as chaperons. Tlie group will leave from the Science building at 9:30 a. m. and spend the night in Palm Springs. They wUl return to Ix» Angeles about 6 p. m. Sunday.
Mrs. Tema Clare, who ts ln charge of arrangements for transportation and rooms, asks that reservations be made with her, ln 258 Science building, as soon as possible. It will be necessary to make a deposit on hotel rooms, according to Mrs Clare.
Property Is not Value of Institution
By United Presi.
An educational Institution’s value can not be measured by dollar and cent value of its property. Superior Judge Minor Moore ruled last night.
Judge Moore, ruling In a suit to determine If graduates of a proposed School of Cosmetology and Nursing could be granted diplomas, held unconstitutional a section of the civil code that limited degrees to Institutions worth more than $50,000.
"Under such a law Socrates might establish a modest school to Instruct youth ln philosophy— but he would not be at. liberty to recommend students to a university—because that would be a professional certificate," he said.
Mussolini Asks for English Agreement
II Duce, in Interview with
London Editor, States Relations Desire
By Ward Price
ROME Nov. 8— (UR)—In the hope that Anglo-Itallan reconciliation may be carried beyond the stage of public speeches by either side, I asked Signor MussoUnl If he would tell me what practical measures for Its realization he had In mind. He replied at once ln three English words: “A gentleman's agreement,” adding quickly, "that Is what I want.”
"Might one know on what lines?’’ I inquired. "Would It be an agreement for defining respective spheres of Influence ln the Mediterranean or does your excellency mean a pact of non-aggression between Britain and Italy?”
II Duce Speak*
II Duce swept these ideas away with a sweep of his strong hand.
“Such things .would lead to fresh complications." he said. “I do not want to aggravate the pact mania which lately haa been raging. What I contemplate ls a solution as simple and clear as possible, as suits the psychology of Fascist Italy and also is congenial to British temperament.
"Anglo-Itallan Interests ln the Mediterranean are not antagonistic but are complementary. Neither nation can afford the luxury of being hostile to the other ln that sea.
BeneHU Cited
"The agreement should insure reciprocal protection of those Interests. It should, therefore, be a bilateral one and its charter should be such as to reassure completely other states bordering the Mediterranean.
“Finding a formula to embody this agreement ls not difficult but a necessary prelude to such a for-mulua is a new atmosphere which ls coming into existence. Tills new atmosphere Justifies the belief that a fresh page ls being turned ln the record of relations between our two countries."
Inspired Bears Upset Trojans In Hard Battle
Bob Herwig and Company
Demonstrates Powerul Defensive Stand
Pusses Win for California
Davis Misses Second Tally By Inches; Henderson Stars in U.S.C. Line
By Lionel Van neerlin
Hail to California, 13-7 victor over U. S. C. in the coliseum Saturday.
|Hall to a fighting bunch of Golden Bears who did what five other teams have failed to do this year.
Hall to Coach Stub Allison, who achieved one of the season's most stunning upsets Just as alumni were beginning to demand his removal.
Hail to big Bob Herwig, an all-American in this or any other league.
Team Praised
Yes. and hall to Sam Chapman, a masterful punter; to John Meek, durable defender; to Vic Bottarl, passer extraordinary; to an entire California line that refused to give ground.
The Trojans have gone through some go^cl football teams this fall, but it took a squad that has been pushed around by all other major opposition finally to beat them.
California, rated tops among coast teams at the start of the season, suffered defeats at the hands of St. Mary's, U. C. L. A., Washington, and Washington State.
The Bears became known this year as an outfit with plenty of material and great potentialities, but no fire—and above all, no passing attack.
Fawea Ruin Troy
Vet It was with passes that they subdued the hitherto unbeaten Trojans Saturday—passes and an undeniable will to win. Against these, U. S. C. could muster only a halfhearted defense and an offense that failed to match previous exhibitions in either gusto or finesse.
It may be true that Howard Jones' boys made the mistake of concentrating too soon on their important game with the Washington Huskies at Seattle next Saturday. Or It may be that they’re Just mediocre and overrated, not yet fit for first class consideration.
While El-Trojan was floundering on the coliseum turf Saturday, those Huskies were taking undisputed hold of conference leadership by
(Continued on iwure three)
Freighter
Believed
Isis
Lost
The father, Allck Wiley, portrayed by Robert Eddy, graduate student, presents a distinct Scottish brogue. The part of Sir Charles Venables, minister of the cabinet in parliament, involves an Oxford accent, and the Comtesse de la Brlere presents a contrasting French accent. Sir Charles wUl be played by Philip Black, and Aileen Dallwig ls the Comtesse
Othei “accented" parts are those of the heroine, Maggie WUey, and her two brothers, David and James, all of these parts Involving a Scottish brogue Marthella Hartigan and Jane Bellows are both rehearsing the part of Maggie, which Is to be doublecast because of the difficulty of choosing between actresses, Miss Hubbard asserted. David and James wlU be acted by Leroy Zehrens and Melvin Schubert, respectively.
The poUtical life ol the hero, John 8hand. presents the timely i angle ot U» starj. Joan Shea, Uw
The theme of the play concerns the influence of Maggie in assuring John a position ln parliament by subUy inserting her ideas ln his speeches.
A freshman in fine arts. Mary Jean Lloyd, is Lady SybU Tenter-den, feminine menace" of the love story, as she attempts to steal John from Maggie.
The technical staff of production, selected last week by Dwight Garner, head of committees. Is as follows: Charles Newman, costumes; Patricia Sepulveda, properties; Bill Herbert, make-up; and Ben Marshall, stage manager.
“Because each member of the cast has had professional or semi-pro-fessional experience outside the university. the production will by no means present the work of beginners or Inexperienced actors,” further stated Miss Hubbard.
This play served as one of the most successful vehicles of Helen Hajre* an both stage and screen.
Newman Groups Will Hold Dance
With the selection of Hal Loh-man's 10-piece orchestra to play for the affair, plans for the Newman club’s southwest province fall dance, to be held Saturday evening in the Altadena country club, have been completed, according to Dick Llewellyn, president ol the Catholic organization.
Four schools, U. S. C., U. C. L. A.. Pasadena junior college, and 106 Angeles Junior college, will be represented at the seml-formal dance. Tickets may be purchased in the Religious Conlerence office. 230 Student Union, this week, Llewellyn said.
•'We want a good representation oi U. 8. C. students at this dance, and any Catholic, whether a Newman club member or not. is invited to be present,” he declared.
With All Hands
LONDON, Monday, Nov. 9—(LT.P)— The Hamburg American freighter Isis was believed to have foundered 111 a gale about 200 miles off the English coast today, and it was feared all hands were lost.
The ship was last heard from at 7 :30 p. m. Sunday (2:20 p. m. E8T) when the Dutch tug Wlf'tezee In tercepted a radio message saying the forecastle head was under water and thai the crew was prepared to abandon ship.
Earlier the S. S. Westernland of the German Red Star line arrived at the position from which the Isis sent out an 808 at 8:15 p. m. GMT but failed to find the steamer or any lifeboats.
The Queen Mary, due In Southampton today, altered her course to go to the distressed ship’s assistance. The British steamer Seminole also was racing towards the scene.
The Isis was caught iu a heavy storm which raged off the British Isles during the week end. The last message from the ship said hatch number one was stove ln and that the holds were filling with water.
Panhellenic Formal Dance Date Is Set
Sorority women wUl be busily engaged the next two weeks extending invitations to Trojan men for the annual panheUenlc formal dinner dance whloh wUl be held at the Deauville Beach club in Santa Monica. Friday, November 20, ls the date selected for the traditional social event sponsored by the sororities organization.
Dining and dancing to the music of the so far unannounced orchestra will begin at 8:30 p. m. Della Zeta and Delta Oamma women, who are In charge of the bids, have dcclded on a ticket price of *4 per couple.
Isobel MUller, publicity chairman of the council, announced the following list of committees: decorations, Kappa Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta; orchestra. Pi Beta Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha; location, Alpha Delta Theta and Beta Sigma Omicron; transportation. Alpha Epsilon Phi and Phi Mu; menu, Alpha Delta PI and Delta Delta Delta; Invitations, Alphl Chl Omega and Alpha Gamma Delta; bids, Delta Zeta and Delta Gamma; and publicity, Phi Mu and Delta Sigma.
Creek Women Asked To Meet in Wampus Office
John Donaldson, business manager of the Wampus, requests each sorority on the campus to send at least one representative to a meeting In hU office, 217 Student Union, this morning at 10 o'clock.
Plans will be discussed for the November issue of the campus humor magazine, the theme of which will be, “Sororities and Societies.” Qirls attending this meeting wlU be asked their opinions concerning a publicity stunt for thla issue ol the publication.
Jewish Council To Hear Magnin
Rabbi Edgar P. Magnin, of B'nai B'rltb temple, wUl address more than 150 members of the Jewish student councU when Arthur Groman, president, calls the meeting to order tomorrow at 12:20 p. m. ln the dining room ot Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Reservations lor non-org students are due today ln Margaret Klng'a office, 230 Student Union, she announced Friday. Tickets will not be sold at the door, and reservations must be made beforehand to gain admittance, she declared Rabbi Magnin has recently returned from a trip around the world and wUl relate to the group Incidents from his trip.
Sororities and fraternities reporting 100 per cent are Zeta Beta Tau. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Tau Delta Phi, Tau EpsUon Phi. and Delta Sigma.