ilorial Office.
Mill, Sta- 227
*h. - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAILY
TROJAN
olume
XXVIII
Los Angeles, California, Monday, November 23, 1936
United Pres* World Wide New* Service
Number 45
pographers’ esident Hurls reat To Bolt
ters Plan Withdrawal f Council 'Persists In Its Attitude’
To Vole on Action!	•
-	I 'Jfficiates
er Says CIO Expulsion er Is Infringement Of Unions’ Rights
Artists Hold Preliminary Tryouts for ‘California’s Hour’ Today, Tomorrow
Four Arrested In Waterfront Shooting Row
Preliminary tryouts for Trojan artists desiring to appear on the “California’s Hour” salute to U. S. C., to be released November 30 via KHJ over the Don Lee broadcasting system, Two Sailor Unions Prepare will be held this afternoon in Bovard auditorium from 3:30 to 5:30, and this evening from 7 to 9 o’clock.
—-----+ All professional and amateur artists, graduates or undergraduates, are eligible for the elimination tryouts, which will continue tomorrow on the same time schedule, according to radio officials.
Each act chosen by talent scouts j May Quit Jobs Today, Carl Sulzbacher and Leon D Usseau
MPA, Fla., Nov. 22.— j-Charles P. Howard, dent of the powerful In-;tional Typographical un-;tonight threatened to lead printers out of the Ameri-Federation of Labor if the ration’s executive council 1st* in its attitude’ to-the ‘‘rebel’’ committee dustrial organization.
ard. whose union ls not af-with the CIO unions but ii secretary of the Insurgent led by John L. Lewis, said .ation of suspension of the unions would represent In-ment on rights of autonomous
leader of the typographers, controls more than 700 votes A. F. of L. convention, ls ts a delegate but has not .ed his seat on the conven-floor. He made his threat In istions with newspapermen
Separation Threatened
the executive council persists attitude. I will do my best e my union out of the A F Howard said, don't expect the council to 1 mind.'' he added tersely threat came on the eve of entous session of the federa-*56th annual convention which *’ul vote on the fate of Id CIO unions, suspended on of "fomenting insurrection dual unionism.”
Complaint Voiced complained that unions by the suspension are sup-to be autonomous under their Since they are under sus-the execut>ve council's 1 ever. they have no voice 8t whlch ^eir h® decided. Howard corned such tactics represent jement on their autonomous
'wS6"* ”Change of tele-
‘•OGre,n'H °f L' ^sidem "live con nr wa rd charged the ,* uncil exceeded its auth-In suspending the “rebel” Oreen wired the I. T. U. ik f come here and flight
asrsifftr.a
^^vrrc^nS
To Strike as Seamen Held by Officers
Men Face Assault Charges j
Atlantic, Gulf Port Groups
■
On the "California’s Hour” program which will honor U.S.C. No-evmber 30 will be Conrad Nagel, who will read a salute to the university and act as mailer oj ceremonies.
ilologicai Group Will Convene Here
Homecoming Week To Begin With Sing
Alumni Association Offers Six Trophies for Best House Decorations
Next Monday night marks the beginning of hornecoming week with its designation as "Organization night" when fraternities and sororities will hold open house for the returning alumni. The interfraternity sing will also take place on this night at 8 o’clock in Alumni Memorial park.
Homecoming decorations of the Greek houses will be judged the following afternoon, December 1, at 3 o’clock, and houses not prepared by that time will be skipped, it was announced las’. Friday night.
The alumni association, to create greater competition, ls offering six trophies to be presented to the houses having the “top" decorations for each of the following classes:
1.	Grand prize.
2.	First prize for fraternity group.
3.	First prize for sorority group.
4.	Most sympolic decoration.
5.	Most beautiful decoration.
6.	Most humorous decoration.
The decorations will be judged by
Maj. Carl Wirching, chairman of the awards commit.ee; Dr. Frank F. Barham, general alumni chairman of the week; Byron V. Hanna, president of the alumni association; Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz; and C. Raymond Johnson, professor in the College of Architecture and Fine Arts.
to appear on the “Salute to U.S.C.” program next Monday will receive the following prizes: single act. $25; duet, S40; trio, $60; and quartet, *75.
Audience To Vote
After the broadcast the audience will vote by mail and the following awards will be given to one winning act: (1) privilege of appearing ln the finals of "California Hour" tal- | ent quest program; (2) single act, 1 $65; duet. $80; trio $100; quartet. , $115.
Following the final broadcast and i mail vote by radio listeners. $100 will be given the outstanding act. : Appointments Unnecessary
No advance appointments are necessary to participate ln the tryouts today and tomorrow, contcst judges said. They ask that all artists bring their own music. An accompanist wUl be provided.
All types of talent, Including soloists, group singers. Imitators, instrumentalists, and dramatists, are invited to participate in the tryouts by program sponsors.
Nagel Is M. A.
Heads Threaten
NEW YORkTnov. 22.—(UP) —Four seamen were arrested after a shooting affray on the waterfront today while two maritime unions prepared to call out their men at noon tomorrow ln an independent strike.
James Turner, 39, a waiter on the eastern steamship liner Arcadia, was arrested on charges of carrying concealed weapons, and three I other seamen were held on feloni- i ous assault charges in the latest violence marking the three-weeks-old insurgent strike of International I Seamen's union members.
Walk-off Announced
Simultaneously the Marine En- | gineers’ Beneficial association and the Masters, Mates’ and Pilots’ association. independent unions not connected with the ISU, announced their men would walk off ships in Atlantic and gulf ports at noon tomorrow.
The unions claimed 10.000 men would join the strike, while the American Steamship Owners asso-
Hogan SuppliesCoke * * + »
Quick Service Is Aim
M M * *
Two Machines Placed
James Hogan, new-deal chairman of the Student Union, last Friday gave birth to his latest S. U. brain child when he directed the placing of a pair of coca-cola dispensing machines in the Union edifice.
Giving his reason for this latest move, Hogan said that lt was done in order to furnish quicker coke service for tired students who need that refreshing pause between classes. The machines have been installed ln the men’s grill and the patio.
"It’s really fun to operate these new contraptions,” Hogan said. "Yon place a nickel in the slot, a paper cup falls out. and ln less than 10 seconds It’s filled with cold coke. It's worth a nickel of anyone's money to play the thing."
Revenue derived from the machines will go into the student-body coffers. Chairman Hogan concluded.
Coeds Injured As Car Plunges Through Fence
Five U.S.C. Girls Are Sent I To Hospital as Result Of Freak Accident
Driver Thinks Hole Is Road
Wreck Ends Trip to Beach Entertainment Resort Last Friday Night
Mistaking a hole in the fence a the continuation of West Jefferson street, five U. S. C. coeds plunged to a sudden stop at 11 o’clock Friday night, and one of them—Daisy Dean Smith, a sophomore
‘Sick’ Community Chest Campaign To Be Continued
Editorial
* * * *
On Chest Drivi
Chairman Pollich and committeemen are looking back today on a week of the worst failure in the history of U. S. C. community chest campaigns.
A check-up Saturday noon, after five days of ineffectual solicitation, showed the $700
Failure To Fill Quota Forces Time Addition
Workers Will Center Drive l On I Gave’ Tag Sales In I wo-Day Pe iod
Finding his collections still more than $200 shy of the quota assigned idents of U. S. C„ Gardiner Pollich, chairman of the campus commu-
Master of ceremonies on Troy's j elation, through President R. J Ba-program. which will be heard next J ker, said they lacked strength on
Monday from 9:30 to 10:30 p. m. over a state-wide broadcasting system, will be Conrad Nagel, according to Morley Drury, former Trojan football player, who is acting as talent manager.
tht first time in 38 years the Jlogical association of the Pa-coast will hold its annual ting at U. s. C. The event,
h Is scheduled for Friday and Mday is being sponsored by Oc-nt»| college. California Instill Technology, U. C. L. A., and
H C.
meeting, which will be held social hall of the Student is divided into three ses-f.‘he ttrst to be held Friday '»■*> a. m ; the second, Frida*'
I	P'm.; and the third, Satur"
II	8;30 p. m.
h# Pr*llderuia' address by Dr. n,®D„Burte of Stanford unl-■ %*lU be Ktven at the dinner oker which is scheduled for
Itair'houi8 “ 1 °’Cl°Ck ln the
Druggists Hear Alumnus State Modern Trends
WampusSalesMark Reaches New Peak
Wampus sales last Thursday reached a new five-year high, showing an increase of between 100 and 150 copies over October figures.
The feature of the second month’s circulation surpassing that of the first issue is unique, according to Worth Larkin, editor. In explanation, Larkin caid that usually, the first issue of the semester sets the year's high total, a precedent almost without excep.ion in Wampus annals.
Delta Sigma forged Into the lead in the four-month Wampus sales contest among sororities In competition for a hoire prize. Pi Beta Phi, Delta Zeta, Phi Mu, and Zeta Alpha, last month's leader, are closely contesting second place.
Maxine Fayram, PI Beta Phi, was individual leader in sales, disposing of 55 copies of the magazine. Virginia Fachman, Delta Sigma, and Kay Griffith, Delta Zeta, were second and third.
Already laying plan' for the December issue, Larkin issued a call for a staff meeting during assembly today in 218 Student Union. He invited all ‘students interested in contributing to Wampus, specifically requesting the presence of Bill Cullenward. Chuck Cochard. Jack Warner, Ev Vilander, Bert Heintz. Mort Brigadier, Jaye Brower, Bud Knoblauch, Henry Bumstead, Shirley Rothschild, Jimmy Talcott, Marion Tronsen, Willard Hope, George MacLean, and Cal Whorton
the eastern seaboard and would not affect shipping.
Call To Affect 5,090
James J. Delaney, national president of the Masters, Mates, and Pilots, said the strike call would affect nearly 5,000 members of his organization in addition to members already on strike on the west coast-President William S. Brown of the marine engineers, made a similar announcement.
Delaney said the unions demanded $20 a month raises and $1.25 an hour for overtime instead of $1.
Strike Activity Center Moves to Ensenada
By United Preis.
Maritime strike activity tonight was switched to Ensenada, Mexico, where at daybreak tomorrow Grace line officials will attempt to transfer 107 passengers and mall from the Santa Elena to prevent the almost certain crew walkout that would develop If the sihp docked at San Pedro.
Line officials said they had heard no reports that union leaders left by automobile today for the Mexican port, planning to form picket lines from the banks of the confederation of Mexican workers.
The passengers, if successfully unloaded, will be taken to Tijuana by motor, and then brought here by rail. The process would be reversed for persons of this area and San Francisco Intending to board the ship for a return trip to New York.
Canned Food Drive Results Announced
YWCA Welfare Committee Collects Food, Money For Thanksgiving
Contributions totaling $43.97 and 237 cans of food stuffs were received by the social welfare committee of the YWCA during the Thanksgiving canned food drive which ended last Friday.
These donations from the annual drive are used to provide Thanksgiving dinners .for scores of needy families all over the city. More families will be aided this year than ever before, as contributions greatly exceeded the mark set in former years, said Zuma Palmer, chairman of the drive.
“The social welfare committee wishes to thank all the organizations who so generously cooperated with it to make this the most successful food drive yet conducted by the “Y.” This project is a very worthwhile one, and the donations will help to make many a poor family happy on Thanksgiving day,” she acnowledged.
Contributions from the various Greek-letter houses were: Zeta Beta Tau $7.64; Sigma Nu $8,00; Sigma Phi Epsilon $5.10; Alpha Delta Pi $4.40; Phi Kappa 1-si $3.56; Kappa Alpha Theta $3.25; Phi Kappa Tau $3.20; Delta Delta Delta $3.00; Sigma Chi $2.97; Kappa Delta $2.94; Chl Phi $2.53; Pi Beta Phi $279; Delta Sigma Phi $2 44; Kappa Sigma $2.40; Delta Sigma Pi $2.78; Alpha Epsilon Phi $2.10; Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall $2.05; Zeta Tau Alpha $2.04; Alpha Gamma Delta $1.97; Phi Mu $197; Beta Kappa $1.37; Delta Chl $ .90; Delta Gamma $ .60; Phi Sigma Kappa $ .49; Delta Zeta $ .30; and Alpha Rho Chi $ .26,
The food will be distributed to the needy families on Wednesday by members of the social welfare committee.
hurt, the former having suffered u f fh „tllflpnt hnrtv „ hmirpn nnw nnd the latter severe uves OI me .Student DOdy IS
is in California Lutheran quota unfulfilled by more hospital with brain concus- than one-third. That the quo-sion and minor injuries.	ita was established by main
Two others—Katherine Nettlcship offices of community chest	|_
?nd. Maryn^oor^are painfully rather than by representa- j nlty chest drive, decided yesterday to continue the campaign an additional two days.
Although all sub-commltteemen have not yet turned in final reports, lt is said to be extremely unlikely that the $700 quota will be fulfilled on the basis cf efforts to date. Money actually recorded does not exceed $450.
Continuation of the campaign will see concentration on the “I Gave” tag sales. Pollich having called a
a broken nose and the latter severe | lacerations.
Barbara Lemmon and Barbarn Arth were bruised, but otherwise uninjured. All were taken immediately to Hollywood receiving hospital.
Week In Hospital
Miss Smith, a Pi Phi transfer from Alabama Southern university, will be forced to remain in the hospital for at least a week, according to her attending physician, Dr. Eu<-gene L. Armstrong.
All five women live ln Pinehurst boarding house. 3131 Figueroa street. They were driving to the beach for an evening at one of the amusement piers in a 1926 Chrysler touring car. Miss Gore was the driver.
Occuranre Told
“I thought Jefferson s.reel came to a fork," Miss Goro explained yesterday, "and did not realize that we had to turn due north. There was a big gap in the fence, and I drove through lt.
"The first thing I knew we were bumping across a field and then we ran into a ditch. I was thrown out of the driver's seat, clear of the car. 'Dizzy' and Katherine were caught underneath the car."
Nickname Given
'Dizzy' Is the nickname applied to Miss Smith by her friends.
Depth of the ditch into which the coeds drove is estimated at 10 feet.
relatively unimportant. To the world at large, U. S. C. has thus far failed in what it set out to do.
On suggestion of the Daily Trojan, the committee will extend its campaign over today and tomorrow, hoping to bring up total collections to a figure that might prove less embarrassing than that regls- I' tered Saturday.
Two vital elements were I lacking in last week's chest drive — organization and en-1 thusiasm.
Sub - committee chairmen say that after an early meeting for preliminary instructions, they were not contacted again throughout the week, j Responsibility for the various Jobs was thus left entirely in their hands, without benefit of any supervision from above. Fewer and much less efficient tag salesmen were a result.
An Important meeting of Community Chest tag salesmen, both those of last week and any who wish to volunteer for tlie two-day extension drive, has been called hy Chairman Gardiner Pollich for 10 o'clock this morning in thc social hall of Student Union.
Miss Nettleship is from San Diego, Miss Gore a freshman from Redlands, Miss Lemmon a Junior from Redlands, and Miss Arth, a freshman from Redlands.
Philippine Club To Install President
U.S.C. Organizations
kers for the conference from *nclude Dr. Garland H n . English department, J?; Austin, of the Italian de-u.»J i!,ary Matheson Wills j rtha Teach Gnudi, grad-
ients	to any
“'ir « Wlsh to attend," Dr
Students Enact NewMockTrials
German
Reading and analyzing selections of contemporary German poetry, Fernando Wagner, professor of dramatic art at the University of Mexico. will lecture before the members of the German club at their regular luncheon meeting Wednesday in Elisabeth von Kleln8mid hall.
The works of Raiqer Maria Rilke, Franz Werfel. Hermann Hesse. Morgenstern, and Llllencron will be the main topics of Professor Wagner's discussion.
Born of Mexican-German ancestry ln Gottingen. Germany, Professor Wagner has traveled exten-
“Pharmacy must not limit itself to the selling of rubber tires and ham sandnwiches," stated Dr. Em-- —	ery W, Thurston, at a College of
the second, Friday [Phaimacy student body meeting Friday.
In his speech "What Php.mr'cy I Three new mock trials will be Is Doing and Where It Is Heading," ! enacted by law students Wednesday Dr. Thurston, U. S. C. alumnus who ' evening at 6:30 o'clock in rooms for the past five years has been j 301, 303. and 304 of the Luw build-employed in pharmaceutical re- | ing. Law officials invite anyone ln- JIH|
search and the study of dietetics, I terested to attend. All the trials I sively between Mexico and his na-stressed the fact that the progress will end by 10 p. m.	I tlve land during the past ten years,
of preventative medicines and vita- j In room 301 will be decided the j He has been professor in the dra-min-mineral preparation to supple- case of Myers vs. Bell. Room 303 [ matic arts department of the Mex-ment the modern diet is just be- will be the scene of the action of ginning.	Parsons vs. McBride, and Malcolm
“This trend will Isolate the sci- will oppose Woodworth in 304 ence of pharmacy from the present- Municipal court Judges from Los day drug stores which will become Angeles will preside over the trials,
. units of distribution only,” contln- | and students in the School of Law .. . are open to any | ued Dr. Thurston. “Research in the will act as counsels, their work be-field of pharmacy in diatetics is of | ing checked and graded by attend-
La Tertulia
La Tertulia, campus Spanish club, will assemble today at 12:20 p. m. in the social room of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall for its regular weekly luncheon meeting. Group singing of Spanish songs will be participated in by members of the group.
Spanish students may make reservations by signing the second-floor bulletin board sheet ln Bridge hall.
' stated yesterday,
ancer Pins To Distributed
WbutM^ h.ancer P‘ns will be i dei)0.u 0 those non-orgs who Jin* iJ”;ce*Pts tomorrow, ac-luuffiiiaper. President of IlU*t^ students’ organiza-
^Udwt Uni ** maintalned in «ce nte °n to exchange m-
%«riV°r the »ln* durlng ’ *nd noon hour.
»Uve board members of m*r.0upL state thst plans ••pruent the organiza-— to th. 8 program of dances Wl0"' which occurred "■ShC mSmld hall last
great Import to the student today,” j ing law professors, ne concluded.
The College of Pharmacy assemb- gureau Wants Students
ly was sponsored by Phi Delta Chi, national pharmacy and chemistry fraternity.
Law School Dance Will Be Held at Sebastian’s Club
For Production of ‘Aida ; ‘Six-Footers’ Preferred
lean university for the last three years.
At present, Professor Wagner is touring the United States for the purpose of studying the American theater and to lecture on contemporary German prose and poetry. •
Alpha Phi Omega
feet in height are wanted by the I Hollywood Grand Opera association
rirst dance of the season for the to iake part in Its presentation of "Aida" Thursday evening. »n-
Alpha Phi Omega, national professional service fraternity, will meet in the men’s lounge of the Student Union social hall tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. to discuss plans for Fifty boys of approximately six j initiation of pledges. James Lynch.
ou'nntpri hv the I president, asks that all members of the organization, especially new
School of Law has been arranged by the freshman class for Wednesday evening at Sebastian’s Cotton club, it was announced last night by Gretchen Parr, vice-president of the freshman law class and chairman of the affair.
Two complete floor shows, featuring the Cotton club review, and the dance orchestras of Les Hite and Ben Pollack, are the attractions of the dance, according to Miss Parr, who says dancing will start at 9 p. m.
nounced the bureau of employment last night.
Rehearsal is to take place the preceding evening in the Shrine auditorium, where the performance will be given. As many complimentary tickets as are needed for friends and family will be compensation for participation In the opera.	. ...
The bureau of employment win receive applicaUona from in teres tad students today.
pledges, attend.
International Relations
Members of the International Relations club will Bieet today at 12:20 p. m. for luncheon in the recreation room of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
According to Wilfred WilUams, president of the organization, suggestions concerning plans for a Joint evening meeting with the International Relations club of Chapman college wUl be discussed.
lota Sigma Pi
Iota Sigma Pi. national women's honorary chemistry sorority, will conduct pledging ceremonies for Initiates this Tuesday in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 6 p. m. Dinner will then be served.
The following are those who are to become a part of the sorority membership: Florence Buel, Winifred C. Calloway. Virginia Hammond. Sister Ida Holiday. Audrey Kalick, Carmen Llamas, and Pauline Rupp.
Pi Kappa Lambda
Alumni members of the Eta chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary graduate musical fraternity, will gather at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the recital hall of the School ot Music building for the first meeting of the semester.
A program presented by members of the organization will Include piano numbers by Miss Ivy Goade, piano professor, and Morse Browda, and vocal numbers by Mrs. Anna May Holland and Miss Margaret Crist. Miss Pauline Alderman, instructor in the School of Music, will offer a concert version of her operetta. “Bombastlcs." which she wrote as a master’s thesis at the University of Washington.
Installation of officers ln the Philippine club, one of the newest organizations on thc U. S. C. campus. will take place at their first luncheon of the year, ln Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at noon tomorrow.
Pedro Balderiar will be formally installed as president of the group: Doroteo Ines as vice president; and Camllio Serrano as secretary-treas-urer.
Alfonso P. Santos, whose poems have obtained national recognition, will be toastmaster for the meeting, and will Introduce Norman Johnson. ASUSC president, and principal speaker for the occasion Johnson will deliver a welcome address to the group.
Serrano yesterday announced that from 25 potentiol Filippino members ln the school. 12 had already been formally initiated. He added that not only members who were natives of the Island, but all Interested in their progress were invited to Join.
Dean Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, will be present to conduct the installation ceremonies. Dr. M Thompson, official adviser, will talk briefly on the purpose of the club
Lack of enthusiasm was especially evident at the Wednesday assembly where, despite the presence of a big .,r<fSfr"lh" ! name band, $50 less than the amount collected in assembly last year was taken ln. But what more could have been expected in view of the completely colorless speaking program that was presented? The emotional appeal of such spine-ticklers as Joseph Scott was sorely wanting.
In short, the committee, from top to bottom, failed to make the Trojan campus fully aware that it was waging an important anaual drive, ln which failure would bring a measure of disgrace to the student body and to the university’s name.
Extension of the campaign give- the committee one more opportunity. With a little reorganization and additional effort, it may yet redeem itself.
President Will Receive Median Crossing Rites
ABOARD U. S S. CHESTER. AT SEA, Nov. 22—it'.Pi—Davy Jones will climb out of his sea locker to the deck of the U. S. S. Indianapolis tomorrow night and serve subpena on President Roosevelt to subpoena for his initiation when he crosses the equator.
Enroute to the uiter-American peace conference at Buenos Aires the president’s party spent the day quietly while members of the crew completed plans for Initiating the "Poll.vwogs" who have never before crossed the equator, including the president.
Davy Jones’subpoena wiU demand that the president "show cause why he should not answer for gross negligence" for failure' to carry Maine and Vermont in the recent election.
Junior Council Selects Annual Prom Officials
Appointment of officials for the junior prom, major Junior class social event of the year, was made by Gardiner Pollich at the regular dinner meeting of the junior class council, held last Thursday at the Delta Chi fraternity house.
Acting as co-chairman with Pol-lich, Junior class president, wUl be Virginia Holbrook, secretary of the council. Scheduled for April 9, the annual formal Junior prom will be notable for Its many distinctive features, announced the chairmen.
Committees appointed to plan the affair are as follows: Bob Wood and Ray Mortow. finances; Caroline Everington, Al Passey, and Frank Gruys, bids; Byron Cavaney. Pat Renny, and Larry Shinn, band; Jack Warner, decorations; Mary Moore and Jim Hogan, location; Dorothy McCune, and Jaye Brower, favors; and Coalson Morris, publicity.
Alumni Parents Sought
"Will all first year students whose parents are alumni of U. S. C. please report to my office this week?" Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford requests. For statistical purposes she wishes to know how many of the new students have one or both parents who have matriculated at this school.
meeting of all salesmen for 10 o'clock this morning ln the third floor social haU of Student Union.
I think that fraternity, sorority, and Lancer groups have responded pretty well already," Pollich said yesterday. "It was on dime collections at the Wednesday assembly that we really fell down.
“We can't have the assembly over again, but we can bear down on tag sales tomorrow and Tuesday and make up most of the difference—I hope.”
Approved by President von KleinSmid at suggestion of the Daily Trojan Saturday afternoon, the two-day campaign extension must produce more than $100 each day in order to attain the goal established for U. S. C. by downtown headquarters of Community Chest. A $1500 quota was set for the Trojan faculty, separate from the student body, and this fund is reported only one fifth collected.
Neighbor Gives $10 to Trojan Chest Fund
Having read In the Daily Trojan that U. S. C.'s $700 Community Chest fund was likely to fall short of Its quota, Mrs. O. G White, 901 West 35th place, callcd the university and asked that someone come and get her contribution of $10.
“It ls shameful to see a big university like U. S. C. giving such a trifling sum as $700 to u project like the Community Chest,” Mrs. White commented. “I think that with all the fine cars I see here, the university should give at least twice that much."
Lancers' Contribution Stolen From Office
The same person who takes pennies from blind men’s hats, and candy from babies, stole the community chest contribution of the Lancers, amounting to more than $8.
Last Thursday night the burglar entered the office of Dean Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, pried open the lock of the desk drawer containing the money, and removed the contribution.
Bloody Railroad Strike Ends as Unions Pacified
GREENVILLE, Tex., Nov. 22 — <B.E>—Five hundred union employees of the Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas railway returned to work today after a two months strike which was punctuated by killings, train wrecks, and sluggings.
Orders from the officers of th* “Big Four” Brotherhood who ne-glotated a settlement of the strlk* at a conference arranged by Gov. Richard Leche of Louisiana sent 100 of the men back to their places here.
Non-union men who have manned the L. A. T. line were displaced. Two train wrecks occurred on the railway during the last 24 hours ol the strike. Several box cars were derailed yesterday at Como, Texas, and the main line to Louisiana was until today
i