fctoriol Office. 4111* SLa. 227 ht _ PR-4776
Volume'
SOUTHERN
r
CALIFORNIA
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, October 21, 1936
|CA To Give ;;The Outs Against the inV Committee Will Football Film To Be Shown
St Monthly ovie Program
life of 1— P«^r’ [J ge Shown at I 2. 30
|n Auditorium
Dr. Malcolm Sees
♦ * * *	4- * *
Important Issues
Humorous Side Clarify ASUSC
* * * * *
Are at stake Members Rules
The outs against the ins’’ is the way Dr, Roy Malcom,	-
professor of political science, sums up the constitutional is- johnson Appoints Five To sues of past political campaigns.	j' jnterDret UnaDoroved
In his article on "The Constitution in Politics,” which was lnterPret L "approx ea
Director
j published in a recent issue of The Social Frontier, an edu- ] cational Journal, Doctor Malcom analyzes the constitutional History Depicted planks of party platforms from 1840 to 1936.
"The humorous side of the situa-*the pillars of government, are rock-tion is found in the fact that thc > lnS on Iheir base, and should it two major parties. Republican and j 'Republican party) succccd in No-Democratic, have alternately occu- 'ember next and inaugurate its pied, almost identical positions on j president, we will meet, as a sub-this historic controversy. The party j Jected and conquered people, amid in power has always been the cul- the ruins of liberty and the scatter-PVortiirTtional motion prit; the party out of power, the ed fragments of the constitu.ion" Ot eauu	accuser, and cast In thc role of a The Republican party succeeded
E5. sponsored by tne savlour." he writes.
; Women s Cut' lan | Down through the years, electlon-Jion, to be brought to me conscious Americans have been JS.C campus once a month, j arousing voters to the defense of lie Paul Muni playing the constitutional principles. Doctor i “Thr Life of LOU- Malcom explains. Hp rnntlnnpa
- I “ A rofot•on/'o tn i
mmer Nights Dream y Be Next Picture n U.S.C. Campus Ly marks lhe first of a
in November 1853. and the constitution lived, continues Doctor Malcom
S?nate Constitution
Lancers Are ‘Trial Horse’
Sid Smith Appointed 1936 Alumni Homecoming Student Chairman
Constitutional interpretation of student body membership—the eligibility requirements for participation in
At Pre-Game Rally Tonight - * —-Trojan Alumni Plan Dinner in San Francisco
He continues,
•ii nrpsertpri 1 A reference to past political hls-eur” Will be pi c-	tory ought to hearten :hose who
ard auditorium at 12..3U fear the party in power might second complete show- wreck the constitution.”
1 be repeated at 2:30 for | in contrasting the campaigns of nnnhlp to attend the 1868 and 1936, Doctor Malcolm comments, “In this year, 1868, the U j rlormance.	Democratic party bitterly attacked
XhfyWCA has rone to consider- j the Republican party for taking
Later comment shows thc ASUSC activities — was the Republicans, in their platform for principal bone of contention 1936, trying to convince the Ame i- a[ jast, night's second student
can public that the Democratic ______.	____
policies rre inimical to constitu- endte session of the fall term, tional principles.	| held after dinner at the Sig-
Viewin? the effects of past con- ma Phi Epsilon house, stitutional issues, he adds, "Re- | Ju-t where membership should be garle's of who is victorious in the required and not be required has coming November election, the de- 1 not been definitely determined un-feated party will appeal to the clcc- \ der the new. and as yet unapproved, torate in 1940 to save the constitu- j ASUSC constitution. In order to tion from its wreckers, the party in ’ attempt clarification of the sltua-power. In the meantime, orderly j tion. President Norm Johnson ap-
Ruiben Hamid Rieketts, member o\ Phi Mu Alpha, u ho u ill be in ehargt nf the all-U male chorui thii uat. Ricketts assumer the position filled last year by John Smallman.
Annual Affair To Be Held At St. Francis 1 lotel Friday Evening
“Pigskin Parade,” 20th Cen tury-Fox football picture, will be shown tonight in Bovard auditorium at 7 o’clock as part of a rally for the Stanford game. Admission is free.
Tonight’s showing ol thc grid epic will be somewhat in I the nature of a premiere, since the picture has not yet been released to the public.
Commenting on thc rally, Sid Smith, president of Trojan Knights,
. pn iidcnt ii was appointed a w 1936 alumni home t at thc meeting
eta'ional featurefand	“V.tlonal reform wlU 8° march- j pointed an investigation committee
mg on.	0[ five—Bob Feder. Lucille Hoff.
Doctor Malcom finishes his an alysis with a preview of the next
to the main picture, ["shorter films including one German Olympics, will be
through Congress. In 1936 the Republicans savagely assail the Deiyo-
iTickrU Are 15 Cents
will be sold at the door ..A auditorium for 15 cents.
1 and scorned, a pariah and least, branded as a quack, fetan. and an enemy of man, [ ■ lived to see his work rec-and himself acclaimed as I. test scientist of his age. litter against him. and so 111, were the physicians who Slim, that they succeeded In I him banished from Paris. fc it.ir did not pivc up his; disease.
Story Well Filmed bog; me Hutchinson. noted ar who recently leaped to pictures, plays opposite hi k Marie Pasteur, his faith-
crats for abdicating their powers | election. He concludes, "We have as representatives and senators ln ; departed from the Founding Fath-favor of the chief executive.	ers • and hence a Republican victory
He quotes from the Democratic in November will not restore us to platform of 1868, “Under its assault i 1787. (Or even to 1929!)”
Freshmen Choose Von KleinSmid Will Two in Primaries Honor Cleric Today
Class ’40 Picks Frank Johns, Neal Deasy; Finals Set For October 27
Neal Deasy and Frank Johns will oppose each other in the final freshman balloting for class presi-
Civic, Educational Leaders Sponsor Banquet for Archbishop-Elect
Joining with civic and educational leaders Dr. Rufus B. von Klein-
who shared his exile and j dent next Tuesday, following their ®™ld	honoring1 His 'exccI-
M 1" his experimental work, victory in yesterday's primary elec- j ^ “the Rev JollH JCantweli,
archbishop-elect of Los Angeles, for
t with Donald Woods and tion, announced Ed Abbott, election Dlta. ouise, the romantic angle commissioner, last night.
■ film is well carricd out.	Deasy, with 65 votes, and Johns.
^ , are bun. made to bring with 40 accounted for over half of r Nigh: Dream” with , the total polls cast, which numbered 204, according to Abbott. Third in number of votes, but
■did cast of many outstand-ff i. actors, as the next picture I Tpiown at tiie university dur-I f month of November.
his welfare work in southern California and the country. The banquet will be held in the Fiesta room of the Ambassador hotel.
Testimony of the outstanding
offiign Speakers Finished ky Club
Use Southern California high Jare increasing their requests ■alters from foreign lands to
it . V, / , ;	„ contribution of the prelate will be
nonetheless beyond the chance o	addresses bv Rabbi Edgar
competing in the finals was John	, {
Thomas n w th 26 vou*	. templeK and member of the s c
Tlie list o. candidates in the	Robert G Sproul, pres-
minonty were WalterSiler, 1M ident yof the university of Califor-Bruce Bolton. 16. Herman Rudin n[a and Mrf. Albert p Crutcher andHerman Oaukler, 8, and El . Rabb. Magnin wlu speak in wood Morgan, 2^	. half of ^e University Religious
The final elec	. ld Conference; Dr. Sproul. educational
ng" October 27, Abbott announced, institutions, and Mrs Crutcher, the nib.	’ , .JZ.	Community Welfare federation. Will
ture industry.
Representing the University Re-
that the remaining be chosen Friday, but due to the their classes, the Cosmo- | number of students traveling to	conference comoration are
dub at U. S. C. has formed 1 Stanford this week-ei^ the finals
Miss Muriel Blxby, associate secretary. and Miss Margaret King, of
1 tee to supply speakers. | will be at a ous high schools write the reported, y annually, explained Jose
president of the cosmo- /->.	. t r-p tt
[and uk for foreign students V^-OUHCil I O ilCSr
All-U Male Chorus Assembles Tonight
Jack P.ivctt, Dorothy McCue, and Sid Smith.
Trojan Lancers instituted discussion of the matter by complaining that if membership cards were re- i	-
iul7wd.0Ll1Lv.0.t"™anu: 1 nterfraternity Councilors
Pledge Support for
in the organization, it would kill the undertaking before it really gets on its ieet.
Hopes For Future “We're absolutely in favor of attaining full membership in the future,” explained Foy Draper, president pro-tem of Lancers, "but we feel that if we are to get started we must show non-orgs what they can accomplish by becoming Lancers.
"I can say unreservedly that if officers and active members of Lancers are required to purchase activity cards In ASUSC, the new
Over the air waves from station ! KMTR from 8:15 tu 8:45 p. in . will go blares cf horns, beating of drums, singing, yelling, and cheering when Trojan students anil i supporters rally at the Southern Faeiflc station to send the warriors of Troy to I’alo Alto for the Stanford game, Thursday night.
Singing Group
Banquet To Honor Troy Library Head
Women’s Athletic Club Is Scene of Program for Christian R. Dick
__who are sponsoring the rally, said.
Phi Mu Alpha a 11-University male	"Many U. S. C. students worked
‘ . ..	. _	in "Pigskin Parade,' and for this
chorus, under the direction of Rou-	,.enf0n u wm bc mtrresting to watch ben Harold Ricketts, will meet to-
Honoring Miss Christian R. Dick U. S. C. librarian, a banquet will be given Jointly by members of the library staff and library committee, | tonight at 6:30 ln Ihe patio ban- j quet room, of the Women’s Athletic | club. 833 South Flower street.
brother Trojans in their various night at 1052 West 35th street. 7:30 Jioles on the screen."
O'clock	j Smith added that a community
(sing will follow the picture and that Bob Trapp, president of intcrfra- Phii Daniel, yell king, will lead sev-ternlty council, says, "The council ! eral yells.
pledges its whole-hearted support 1 The annual big-game rally for ________ ____________ ____ ____ ____
to the chorus, and wc feel that the flu‘u"‘ llle“	^rnt^n ! James IJlck Dr Bnd Mrs Rufus
—------ ------------------------...in hnnpfit imtnon^piv frnm •' Njithein California Trojan g von K!ein8mld and Mrs. Edward
organization will never get on Its campw wUl benellit immensely from alumn, ciub, ls scheduled for this L Doheny are unable to attend feet.” Ithls Pr°Ject' All fraternities weie , priday night In San Frunctsco. This ti,e banauct The committee of five will in- ; contacted Monday night and rcprc- Katherlng, with Interest focussed on 1 ' n lh WnKnn An,„rf. ve.tlsate the constitution at is ap- sentatlves from every Oreek-letter I	— *---I Mrs. Ruth Watson Alberts, edu-
Honored guests of the dinner are Miss Grace Dick, Pasadena city schools’ librarian, and the Rev.
M jnHinn TVrwinvt r>ln«H RftfnrHnv	mio. ivmn wntnuii niun th, run-
plies3"o' Independent "organiRations house will be present at the re- : wlf, eonvene at the St. Francis hotel:	j
and prepare a report for the next ; hearsal tpnlght. The banquet, held ln the Italian	, ranKod ,he foll0wlng program ’ Dr.
senate meeting. It is understood j Ricketts, formerly director of the room, will be entertained by the	Raubenheimer chairman of
that Lancers are merely being used p^ral Music A Capella choir, will : St. Francis orchestra. Speakers	■ committee toastmaster-
as a test case. Whatever is de- assume the position tilled last year will Include Jeif Cravath, Julie	library committee, toastmaster, cided upon will apply similarly to by John gmallman. who gave up Bescos, and other members of th
I* hel	and di^-
land from which they
future. Caceres said, the maintain the
Harley Address
the U, S. C, office. The Father John LaVelle, sponsor of the U.S.C. Newman club will aho be present R. L McCourt, president of the chamber of commerce, will be general chairman of the dinner v-ith Governor Merriam, Mayor Shaw
tain i regular pro- I Motion pictures showing scenes	n w , ' , , of
......... - ” s
labor situation will accompany an j oraly chairmen._
address by Dr. J. Eugene Harley at I the monthly dinner meeting of the council on international relations Saturday night.
With "Forces of War and Peace in Europe” as his subject, Dr. Hai ley will be the main speaker.
Bded among the plans of the Jr Hie future announced the tbi scheduling of a dinner to be held in a » i restaurant. This event ■ cibcussed at the next meet-HMrsday !) i0 m.. in Dr. office. 235 Student Union.
|p
ortunities in Picture Industry Await Students
future of that young giant, the motion picture ln-is in the hands of university students and their pro-» said Mrs. Herbert Fields, assistant to Will Hays, at Cl ,eon of tlle department of cinematography yester-junilmit* opp< !•!unities in the filds of color, music, and B';-!’Lension:i] effects are waiting to be developed: and
Listening Hour Offers Choice
such units as Cosmopolitan club language clubs, science clubs, etc. smith Appointed
Sid Smith, president of Knights, was approved as chairman of 1936 alumni homecoming, to take place the week before the Notre Dame game. Smith will release names of his various committees and partial plans for homecoming week within two days.
Another ASUSC committee appointment announced was that of Gardiner Pollich as chairman of the annual community chest campaign. His work will come immediately before Christmas vacation
Anti-Nazis Demand Cromwell Apology
piano selections by Josephine Mad-. . .	„ .. j_i_, i rid. of the School of Music; to be
the directorship of thc chorus be- coaching staff. Both admlnlstra- followcd bv Mlss He,e„ Azhderlan.s. cause of ill health.	live and student leaders of the un!- 1
, , versity will have a voice ln the pro-Dick Huddleston, president of Eram
Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity, an- 8 '	_
nounces. "Mr. Ricketts came to us	"I" G„„
with excellent recommendations. ! IVlotorcade 1 o De.c and we feel that we are indeed for- Trojans off tunate to have as leader a man of
such outstanding ability. He has had long experience as musical director in California schools, as well as with many community and church choruses. With the fine \ support which our project has received from interfratemity council, and the able leadership of Mr. Ricketts, the all-University male chorus is expected to grow into an organization of 70 or 80 members."
Rehearsals of the group are to ' be held every Wednesday night at i the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity house
Another motorcade rally will speed the Trojan football team north to invade the lair of the Stanford Indians, Sid Smith, chairman of the rally committee, an-
(< 'ont Inuewl on piiro *lx)
U.S.C. Is Host to U.C.L.A. Conferees
tribute to Christian R. Dick, librarian of Doheny Memorial library. Group songs by soprano, Betty Paine, will be succeeded by Dr. Frank Baxter, speaker of the evening, A word from Miss Dick will conclude the program.
Miss Dick, recently appointed by Dr. von KleinSmid as librarian, ls thc fourth regularly appointed university librarian In the 56 years since the establishment of U. S. C.
The committee ln charge of arrangements for the banquet was headed by Mrs. Alberts, aided by Miss Mildred Bateson, library committee member, and Mrs. Dorothy Rosen and Miss Hilda Marsh, library staff members.
Addressing a packed house at the Shrine auditorium last night before the Hollywood Anti-Nazi league for thc Defense of American Democracy. Congressman Byron Scott, from Long Beach, who is a U S. C. alumnus made the following resolution which the audience unanimously passed-
Whereas Dean Cromwell Is an
Registrar Gives Grade Warning
Announcements from the Registrar's office, warning students about keeping a good scholastic average,
Meeting for the second time, stu dent representatives ol U S. C. and U. C. L. A will gather ln the student senate room, fourth floor of Student Union, at 12:30 loday lor luncheon. Bob Norton, chairman of the Trojan committee on interrelations, will preside.
. Many Students Earn Own Way
Number 24
New Deal Acts Violate Rights, Landon Claims
Dramatic Arrival of G.O.P. Candidate Cheered by 40,000 Supporters
‘Stop Fumbling’ Is Demand
Governor Describes Two Kinds of Relief; Makes Constitution Plea
(Pidun ’in Pitgt '')
The use by the New Deal of the congressional investigating committee, the ttaxing power, and the public funds as weapons to force business men, public officials, and political figures into line was described by Gov. Alfred M. Landon as a violation of the spirit if not the letter of the bill of rights in an address to the people of Los Angeles in the Memorial coliseum last night.
It was considered by political experts to be one of the most dramatic shows which the Republican party has staged In southern California. At the peristyle end of the coliseum about 40,000 people were assembled around a flag-bedecked speakers' platform Earl Warren, chairman of the Republican delegation to the last convention, presented the governor.
"We Want Roosevelt" Landons attitude was forccfid and he accompanied mnny of his points by pounding his desk and frequently waved to the audience Alter London had commenced his speech. It became a noisy, rough meeting with large cliques In thc audience calling "We want Roosevelt," booing, yelling, and applauding at wrong moments. There were two serious llstfights in the audience necessitating that police run up Into the upper sections of the coliseum from the field to quell the disturbance.
‘‘Our only safety is to return to the constitution," Governor Landon declared. "We have forgotten that once the Jailer enters our homes without warrant tt will be too late to protest. We will no longer be free.”
“We Planned It That Way”
When he shouted, carefully stressing every word, "If our form of government is to be preserved, this administration must be defeated," the audience stood up and roared for several minutes, giving him the longest ovation of the evening.
‘Induslry’ Is Topic Of U.S.C. President
Speaking on "Industry and Research," Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. president of the university, will be guest speaker at the bimonthly luncheon, sponsored by the associated graduate students, tomorrow at 12:20 p. m. ln Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Introduction of the organization, its purpose and function, will be made by Rockwell Dennis Hunt dean of the Graduate School. Following the introduction there will be a presentation of the new officers and also the newly appointed
U. S. .C. Is the only major university on the Pacific coast that offers an opportunity to students to pay for their education by work-
Completion of plans to Be sub- j ing on the campus, according to ' student council members who are mitled to the respective student j Charles E. Sims, university en- Ruthetta Wilson. Frank Childs have been posted on all the bulletin j legislative bodies of U. S. C. and | gtneer. who visited most of the Ralph Masteller, and Albert Tor-boards in the Administration build- y c. L. A . regarding promotion of ialKer universities on the coast this rlbio.
Presentations imp^ruUlnfhwnce^onThTyouthol ,inK	frtendly relations between the uni- summer.	Reservations which are limited
I this community and whereas he has ' The
The bulletin points out that elig- versltles prior to the Thanksgiving r is through the operation and to 100. may be made for 40 cents
Two request numbers. “Cat's Fugue for Harpsichord ' by Scaiiott and "Verklaerte Nacht” by Schoenberg. will form the central theme for the weekly listening hour this
sppn fit to ex ores Pro-Nazi and ibility and honors are usually de- Krid game, Is the aim of today’s maintenance department of the uni- wltli Ruth Bohnett, secretary to An 1-Democratic oulnions publicly pendent on a cumulative scholastic meeting.	I versity that the opportunity of work the dean of the Graduate School,
ui Hlndenbure naik on September average. It states "A low record The committees held a similar is given to people who otherwise . with students selling ticket*, or on
at Hindenburg park on September
13 1936. Therefore be It resolved	during the first semester or y
that the 7000 people assembled at	single semester Is likely to proye a
the Shrine auditorium this evening	i very serious permanent handicap In
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In 4 School October 20 demand th follow- college and also in the later years
ing declaration of a democratic po-! sltion of Mr. Cromwell.
of Music building.
Weelkes' "Fantasy for Six Viols,” I
a 17th century record played en- 1	.	__
tlrely on the old Instruments, will | " 'As an American I am °PP
be presented on a record brought to racial, religious, oi minor.ty | from England this summer by Miss secution I am opposed to theanti-Pauline Alderman, music apprccia- democratic principles of Nazism and tion Instructor, who sponsors the I oposed to its propaganda.itl
after graduation '
* 6 -Ktc	"“‘““ft ™	- tlon instructor, who sponsors the	n-
‘Sis and scientists from the universities must lead weekly program Also included on the United States of America.
v|t7'	¥_—- the recital will be Mozart's ' Sym-
K
.S. Raubenheimer, vlce-i the l|nlv'rslty, in an ' ‘production traced the of motion picture study •in currlcill« A short [ a cinema was con-L s ent‘rely commercial;
L h° ““‘versity uiterest in r however tne two fields | 8 conim°n ground. I
m
ft Ji2. n*" a'.’d "Midsum- i
H rj . am" are now
Warning Given Students About Cards
Registrar Theron Clark again
phony in G Minor'' and Moussorg-	J A i 11 „ ' „ _
sky s "Night on a Bare Mountain." Hollywood Att (jQiiPTi CS
Scores of the music to be played will again be given to the audience for convenience ln following the re-! cordlngs. The program will be divided into two sections to accomo-! date students who can not attend
Invite U.S.C. Students To Compete in Contest
An art contest, in which all U. S. C. siudents are eligible to compete, I
Readers Like Books * * ♦ *
Books I.ikc Readers ¥ * * *
Tomes Like Salt 1 oc
gathering at Westwood last would be unable to attend college. . the departmental bulletin board.
Wednesday, over which Bob Schroe- I der. Bruin student body president. | presided.
Hal Caddell. president of the men students at U. C. L. A. has been active since that meeting in contacting both campuses, as well as outside sources, and he is expected to have several suggestions in readl-
Doheny that not prove the mind, but it also lm proves the book.
Yes. strange as it seems, leather
the entire performance. The sec- has i(>n annoUnced by the Holly- (xperis at the United States Ag-ond hall will begin at 4 30.	wood Riviera galleries Seventeen di- rlculture depar ment. have con-
tei!
warned all students who have " 'nrimitivV music and folk vl:,lons' lnc‘uamR 1 not turned in their Dermanent of °nental primitive music ana ioik optry and an essay 1	« music from each country of the ' ,d gtud and Col
interes
complementary to record cards' yesterday' d0 np pvniomA immediately in order to avoid
he explained.
■ ^nTduca-
m. , "I" " ich Will be fos-■BlcwUCed bv the m“J°r
*re u in ' ,n‘es After Hn.trProduct, uni-
L 10 •’'tudent
continued.
r Ir°m the
Dr. Rau-We are still ideal type of
■ *ill' c
|«	10 meet the
O® ion picture m-
further penalty. The cards should have each course and number listed with the signature of the Instructor opposite it.
Clark announced also that students who have changed their address since registration should report such change to his office, as they are held responsible for any mailing matter sent to them.
Why I
Should Study and Collect Contem-world, will be presented during next J porarv Art and Pottery," will be weeks listening hour under the di- ; SCheduicd in the contest, which lasts rection of Gerald Strang, assistant unln December 6. to Arnold Schoenberg in the music A fJrst sec0nd, and third place, j department at U. C. L. A.	I and two honorable mentions will be
r o P Ask* F D K Support awarded in the sketching, carving, i NEW YORK Oct 20---Mrs. and painting class: also *250 worth
Franklin D. Roosevelt revealed today that she had received a letter from the Republican national committee, asking her to contribute monev to Gov. Alf M. Landons campaign lo* the presidency.
of prizes will be given lor the best poems and essays.
Those interested in competing are requested to bring their entries to the art department or the Holly* j wood Riviera galleries.
tinned the fact that books in constant use last longer than do those but rarely in use
When librarians reported this curious fact, R. W Frey and C W Beebe, chemists, conducted experiments which convinced them that salt absorbed from the perspiration of the readers’ hands actually preserves the volumes.
They found that by treating leather with common salt they could achieve the same effect. It is expected that this discovery will have valuable commercial uses.
Student Accountants Hear Investment Speech Today
Speaking on “Accounting in Investments,” C. H. Barnes,
ness to present at today's gathering vice-president of a prominent investment house, appears be-Anything decided upon by the ill-	accounting assembly today at 11:25 o’clock tn 302
terrelations committees ls purely *UIC “ tentative awaiting approval ol both L<iW DUUuilig.
universities.	All students who have accounting classes at that hour may
♦ receive credit for class attendance
---------------------------------------by attending the lecture, according
,-inced Lancer Membership Will 0	\ n . • _	to Dr. Reid Lage McClung, dean of
"	the College of Commerce and Busi-
ness Administration.
In order that the student may not be marked absent, he is required to hand in a slip of paper with his name and the number of the course from which he has been excused. These slips will be collected at the door of the lecture room, continued Dean McClung.
C. H. Barnes is a graduate of Yale university. He has been in government service and was employed by the National Olty bank of the Orient for a number of years. He was transferred to Los Angeles In 1930 when he joined the Investment house where he now works.
Students of the College of Commerce and Business Admuilstratiou mm attend
librarians are convinced Lancer inemoersnip mu e
t. Continue fniough Friday, -V/IilU' AlCttlll}, Says President Draper ]<; Called
Climaxing one ol the largest mem- K\- President ber ship drives in the history o i tne J university Friday, the frojan Lan-
cers will take a final tally on the Trojan Squires will meet today org .nizaiion s new members Dur- iU 2 :30 p m. ln 305 Administra-mg the three days of the campaign tion Ed James, president of the which have already passed over 400 sophomore service group, ann-Lancer application cards have been ounced yesterday afternoon received.	The purpose of the meeting is
..T «prir Pleased with the en- to mark the instruction cards for thusiasm shown by the non-orgs in the stunts at the Stanford game i cooperating with the Lancers, rot jonly with the membership campaign I but also with the various athletlcc j groups now being organized,” stated Foy Draper, acting president, yes- | wmj/jwwwwww-j terday.
James said.
A regular meeting of the Squires will follow the card marking, it was announced.