jitori»l Office, Hill. Sta. 227
ighi
PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
XXVIil
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, December 9, 1936
Number 55
ney Duncan ill Speak at Lecture Series
World Affairs Institute Will Feature Low Rates At Riverside Next Week
Reduced rates for students of southern California colleges jand universities planning to attend the 14th annua Ilnsti-Professor Will tute World Affairs next week was announced yesterday by netting %(torr.r.r.n iDr- Rufus B. von KleinSmid, chancellor of the institute, alk this Afternoon	Registration fee has been set at $4 for undergraduates.
|n Science Hall	^ Student planning to par.icipate
I In a single day’s discussion will be
pies To Be Displayed	Jq p|&y fQr
Metals, New_ Alloya	^
nd Their Uses To Be Address Topic
Needy Children Will Enjoy Varied Entertainment At Holiday Fete
Bandmaster Bud Parks and his
-odern metallurgy and how itfers from the metallurgy ther years will furnish the for discussion when f Sidnev F. Duncan of the
Z Fncineering speaks music-makers will play for the sec-lege of Engu K	I ond Trojan Lttncer dance tomorrow
the “Wednesday Lecture | night fiom 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock in this afternoon in 159 j Aeneas hall, nee The topic of the lec- I Arrangements for the social gath-New Metals and j ering are under the supervision of Phyllis Hight, general administrative board member. Miss Hight emphasizes that the dance is not necessarily a date affair and that women will be admitted without charge. A 35-ccnt admission fee is required of men.
Floor Show Arranged
Louis Tarleton is arranging for a floor show for the non-org Informal dance.
“Unaffiliated men and women working on the Lancer dance please meet with me today during recess hour in the Student Union social lounge,” requested Miss Hight yesterday.
‘ Those girls wishing to earn service points by sacking candy or decorating the Christmas tree for the Lancer yuletide festival Friday, are asked also to meet in the social lounge today," stated Carmen Fraide, non-org chairman.
Bovard Will Fill The holiday celebration, for an audience of needy Los Angeles children who will fill Bovard auditorium to capacity Friday night, has a large entertainment program promised. Boys and girls from neighboring cities will also attend the Christmas festival.
Included on the list of amusement features for Friday night are a ventriloquist, comedy team, magician. juggler, and a dog act. Animated cartoons are also on the Lancer holiday entertainment.
Santa Claus Appears Santa Claus will distribute delicacies to the children who otherwise would not have a Christmas party.
With Bill Quinn acting as committee chairman, tlie helpers for the festival include Frances Dunn, Marie Wansmer, Gloria Kemerer, Carmen Fraide, Louis Tarleton, and many others.
admitted for $1
Student Accommodations
The Mission inn at Riverside, home of the institute, will provide student accommodations at special rates. Included for $3 or $4 a day are rooms and meals at a special table ln the officers dining room.
Advance registration* are required, whether for the entire week or for individual sessions, according to Dr. von KleinSmid. They may be arranged at the executive officc of the institute, Los Angeles Uni- that King Edward has decid-versity of International Relations at i ed to abdicate.
King Rumored Ready To Give Up Monarchy
Dependable Sources Imply Edward Will Abdicate, Says United Press
York To Be Next King
Prime Minister Baldwin To Communicate Decision lo Cabinet Today
LONDON. Dec. 9—(Wednesday) (UP) A source which usually is unimpeachable, assured the United Press today
■ will be -Alloys and Their Uses.” ancan pointed out yesterday the science of metals has had idtpt itself to changes in the > of chemistry. He said that i no new metallic elements : been discovered recently, met-sts have been forced to exit in alloys, attempting to iop metals which have the Wit properties necessary for the JJjne existence of the 20th cen-
Sample Metals »:ong the most recent develop-U in metals Ls a corrosive-re-at steel made by rolling a ita thick layer of nickel on steel. Duncan said yester-that he intends to have sam-of this metal, along with sev-other specimens, to show his ners.
..ough alloys which are being loped today are made for hlgh-lecialized mechanical purposes, «U dwell on practical, every day ol the metals," Duncan incited yesterday.
Iscussmg the points which he ex-4 to cover today, Duncan point-out that outstanding character-obtained in steel alloys in-i heat resistance, wear resist-, strength, and corrosion resist-
Last Meeting1
' y's lecture will be the last s meeting before the Christmas The next meeting will be in the art and lecture room heny Memorial library Janu-6, when Dr, Emory S. Bogar-dean of the School of Social speak; on "New Social and smic Developments in the sppines.’’
the University of Southern Califor nia campus.
Among U. S C. faculty members to be preient at the Institute is Dr. Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, prominent internreter of world affairs. Plans Divulged
His decision, it was said, is irrevocable.
It probably will be announced in the house of commons later today.
Dr. von KleinSmid divulged plans I ApfalTnt1^, !he kin« rea,ched *}ls for the fourth annual session of > decision-whlch would clear the the American Institute of Cinema
way for him to marry Mrs. Wallis Simpson when her divorce becomes absolute in April--after a five-hour
tography meeting December 18 and
19 in conjunction with the world ,	^	,
affairs conference. The affair will ™nLPJ;Pnf P. be attended by educators and leaders of the motion picture industry.
The opening session Friday morning will discuss motion pictures,
w
D.R. To Consider "trike Peace Plan
ASHINGTON, Dec. 8—ll'.P)—A Tiled program proposing rigid of seamen’s employment to 1 maritime strikes has been ? ed to President Roosevelt, united Press learned tonight.
plan was tendered the presilk . day before he left for i America. It was drafted by W government official who in-on remaining anonymous be-of the part he may play in *nent of the current marine
i main objective would be es-«nf"U :0< fcdc>al shipping Wt ln	' American ports
hiring halls which n, Point of contention ®fnl Pacific coast strike. m ls ul‘derstood to be
Dr. Polyzoides
. , , interpreter
society, and the school, and the proposed addition of a course in movie appreciation to the regular curriculum of public schools. In the afternoon. delegates will attend a special preview of "Maid of Salem,” at the Riverside Golden State theater.
Motion Picture Influence
“The Influence of Motion Pictures on Speech” will be stressed by Oliver R. Hinsdale, guest speaker at the banquet scheduled for Friday evening. Mr. Hinsdale is drama director at the M-G-M studios.
Completing the first day will be several round table talks, led by Dr. A. V. Arnspiger. Topics chosen for the discussion have not been released.
Objectives and courses of study embraced by the motion picture appreciation curriculum will be presented at the Saturday morning conference by Dr. C. C. Trilling-ham, assistant superintendent, of Los Angeles city schools, who will act as chainnan. The significance and relationship to the present system will be outlined during the meet.
Luncheon To Follow
A luncheon will follow, with Ralph Jester of Paramount the featured speaker, accompanying his Law students will take four mock I talk with the showing of a dem-
by Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin and the Dukes of Kent and York.
York will be the next king if Edward abdicates.
Baldwin left Fort Belvedere, thc king's estate 24 miles from London, and hurried back to thc capital where he went into conference with Sir John Simon, home secretary.
Tlie British cabinet will assemble at 11 a.m. today (6 a.m. EST), and Baldwin is expected to impart to the members the result of the momentous conference held last night in the 200-year-old castle of Fort Belvedere.
Gathered around the king's dinner table last night were Baldwin, the Duke of York, who would be Edward’s successor if he abdicates.
Irish Free State Threatens “Joker"
LONDON, Dec. 8—(HE)—The Irish Free State threatened tonight to make use of a legal “joker" and revent the Duke of York from ascending the throne of England in event of King Edward's abdication.
The United Press learned authoritatively that a grave political situation, involving all the far-flung British dominions, hangs upon a reported warning that the Free State Dail (parliament) would refuse to pass necessary legislation approving thc Duke of York as king.
Humor Editor Roars * * * *
Flays Trojan Leader * * * *
Death Duel Proposed
Mr Lionel Van Deerlin Editor
Daily Trojan
University of Southern California
My Dear Contemporary:
In regard to your vicious, premeditated. malicious, defamatory, and libelous editorial of December 7: I wish to make the announcement that I am challenging tho entire staff of the Dally Trojan, especially you. to a duel. The weapons will be machine guns at one pace or pocket handkerchiefs at 10 paces. I have considered the matter deeply, and at last I have come to the conclusion that there is no alternative. I must eliminate the entire staff of the Daily Trojan, especially you.
Furthermore, I might inform you that virtually to call John Donald' on. business manager of the Wampus, a liar is an affront to me. I can not stand for that sort of thing and I demand retribution. You must, in short, die for your heinous crimes of December 7.
My seconds will make a formal call in the near future, very probably about December 9. 1956.
Till Death Do Us Part, Worth Larkin Editor Wampus
University of Southern California.
P S. The W.-unpus is bigger
Constitution Is Finally Ratified By Legislature
ASUSC Document Become Usable After Years of Planning, Work
Norm Johnson To Go East
Community Chest Drive Sets 3-Year Record, Pollich Reports
Final ratification of the ASUSC constitution was made by the senate at a meeting in j
jiear ago Eames Hishnp
the senate chambers last | president oj the asvsc, u,,dtn„„i
night. Having been revised partially by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university, the new constitution has reached usability after a lengthy procedure which | began during the student body administration of Eames Bishop last year.
Norm Johnson, president of the ASUSC. intimated last night following the senate session that a few minor additions and amendments to the constitution may be made within the next few months. Johnson said, however, that, these amendments will not be of much
tn alter the constitution to meet thi needs of current conditions in student government. Last night the Trojan 'mate put the rubber stamp on the finished document.
and better this .ime, nnd it will ! importance to the student body as
be out tomorrow. Don’t forget Van, bring your 15 cents.
Law Students Will Try Cases Before Judges
trial cases to court this evening in 204, 301. 303, and 304 Law building. Witnesses to the trials are welcome. The courts will open at 6:30, and decisions will be reached by 10,
onstration teaching film based on "The Plainsman.”
With Dr. Boris V. Mc xovin. head of the department of cinematography at U, S. C., acting in the capa-
Three Los Angeles superior court | city of assistant director, the meet Judges and a prominent local at- ing is sponsored by the American
torney have been engaged by the School of Law to judge the trials, which will be presented by law student? acting as counsels for the contesting parties.
Presiding over the cases will be tart to bring "pressure to force !	Goodwin Knight. Joseph
of the West Coast dis- Vickers, and Raymond Schauer. and Attorney Gwen Redwine.
Student counsels will be the following :
„ Ule west Coast dis-« ui □ not been conciliated 14 Roosevelt returns Decem-
Institute of Cinematography at the Trojan campus,
Group To Hear Steel Mill Head
Accounting and management
Search News °nors Stabler
Slabl«. dean of f o( ,i,o Pharmacy and pro-earch	is honored as
*	o' th* r? J in the December I ton 0l'aduate School pub-
*	» ,^Ch NeWS' Just
-’.y of u s r ™mber the 'rt reaearrh t' Stabler con-:coj	“PP'ied chemis- ;
tot Giad,, ! estabhshment 1
*	the I t Sch001- At that It, had n ates’ local ln' l and research depart-utn he ^e department of
’ warn of mstrumental in •*‘Wroiem,, elr problems-4 5t rprrl' Dr. Stab-^ in high esteem by the
Mrs! Eleanor KreUer. Mrs. Nellie | classes wiU meet^t U:»j. m. to-
Israel, Maurice Parness. Meyer Ltt-enberg, Cester Orton. Walter Harbert Francis Dunn. John Knowles. Robert Ryan, T. M. Foster, Simon Miller. Stewart Miller, C F. Christ-pher, W. T. Connors William Cole, and Walter Farrell.
:it*or Mass Speaks 0r narmacy Students
and The>r
c ;°*lst and Ar(hur R. Mass, ,lklr^n,rtanalytical chemist, !®eir !riprrientf of Pharmacy
^‘5 uhmi‘ 1930. since •“Ufacturfn. 1en*aKed ln ^search t	chemicals
Ior several motion
Trojans Go Home ♦ * * *
East To Claim Many * * * *
Travel Methods Vary
If the residents of Aeneas ball, U. S. C. men’s dormitory, represent a cross-section of Trojan students, the coin-.ng Christmas
Barber, general superintendent of the Columbia Steel mill, speak on "Management and Accounting in Industry.”
All students who have accounting or management classes today may receive credit for those periods by attending this lecture according to i a circular issued from Dean Reid ! Lage McClung’s office Monday.
To receive credit for attendance ' each student should hand in a slip I of paper upon which ls written his
Sororities To Sing Today in Songfest
Competing lor awards given on the basis of general excellence and vocal quality, double quartets from each sorority will participate today in the annual songfest to be held at 3:30 p. m. in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Each sorority received an invitation to sing some fraternity song,
Desides one number of its own house, and a committee under the chairmanship of Betty Rea has completed arrangements for the event which has become a traditional occurence each year. Last year’s first place was won by Alpha Chi Omega, singing "As Up and Down the World We Go” and the "Pi Kappa Alpha Honeymoon Song."
Judges for the occasion include	..... ..........
Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean i moming at chapel period in
University To See Campus Newsreel
Associated Student Cards Not Necessary To Gain Admittance to Show
The “Trojan Review”—Newsreel of campus events—will make its first appearance on the campus tomorrow, when the film ls presented at 10 a. m. at an all-university assembly ln Bovard auditorium.
Louis Tarleton, chairman of the committee in chargc of production of the newsreel, stressed that membership in the associated students will not be required for admission.
Shots will include such all-university subjects as the Panhellenic formal dance, California bon-flre rally and game, the Lancer assembly. and Dr. Rufus B. von Klein-Smid’s welcome to Hu Shih. renowned Chinese educator. Prof. Willard Smith, organist, will accompany the film.
The plan of showing this newsreel of campus events was approved at the last student senate meeting, and the committee, which Includes Tarleton. Robert Rogers. Jack Warner and Bob Wood, is already working on the next production. Work on the newsreels is done by Delta Kappa Alpha, honorary and professional cinematography fraternity, of which Robert Rogers is president and Tarleton, vice-president.
A 16 millimeter film is used for the newsreel, according to Tarleton.
a whole.
Chest Report
A complete report of the result* of the Trojan community chest drive was submitted by Gardiner Pollich, chairman of the campaign, at the meeting last night. Pollich presented figures which showed that a total of $662 26 was collected during the five-day drive.
The chairman stated that although this year's chest quota of $700 was not reached, more funds were contributed than ln any of three previous years of U. S. C. chal-lty projects.
Johnson PralMw
Commenting on the success of the comir unity chest campaign, Johnson said. "Since the inception of the drive this year, Pollich haa been flayed for the Insufficient returns reported by his committee. The final report tonight proved beyond rather than a failure."
Trojan senators decided last night that Norm Johnson will attend the convention of the National Students Federation of America in New York Olty December 28. At the national meeting Johnson will represent a major group of southwestern universities as well as U. S. C. since he ls president of the Pacific Student Presidents association.
Troy Gold Seal Bearers Called For Gathering
Knopf Will Lecture On Bible Research
of women, Mrs. Pearle Aikin-Smith associate dean of women, and Miss Lillian B Wilson, faculty member of the U. S. C. School of Music.
“All students, whether they are affiliated with some social group on campus or not. are invited to attend the songfest, said Miss Rea last night.
Alumni Told of Pharmacy Gain
____Dr Rufus B. von KleinSmid
name'and the number of the class stated that ’The College of Phar from which he has been excused
Dr. Carl S, Knopf, dean of thc School of Religion, will give a fifteen minute study of the Bible at the meeting of the YMCA to be held In 207 Doheny library today at 12:45 p. m.
The Bible will be Interpreted in the light of new archaeological findings. There will also be a dlscw-slon. At that time plans for the annual combined YMCA-YWCA Asilomar conference will be made.
About 500 students are expected to come from Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, New Mexico, and
--j Texas. Stanford. California, at
All former Gold Seal Bearers who Berkeley, and U. S C. are expected are now attending the University j to send the largest number of dele-Southern California will meet | gates.
The conference will be field December 26 to January 2. During that time the students will listen to lectures. There will also be a recreational program that will Include hiking and dancing.
Mr, Earl Cranston, who is a popular member of the Redlands university faculty, will speak upon the topic, “The Philosophy of Life.”
German Group Will Present Program
Royal Palms Hotel To Be Scene of Department’s Annual Production
With a German Christmas as its theme, "Krippenspiel,” annual theatrical offering of the German department, will be presented tonjght at 8:30 ln the Royal Palms hotel at 360 South Westlake avenue.
The program includes a "Welcome" by Hans Poppe, three group songs by the entire cast, a group of poems by Adolf Maurer oi Switzerland. recited by his niece, Anne Lohrll, and the main feature, "The Play of the Nativity."
Old Morality Type
Tlie production is of thc old morality play type, having ln Its cast Herod and his several colleagues, and a choir of angels. Bodo Kir-chhoff plays the part of Herod, and the choir is directed by Virginia Lane.
Dr. Erwin T. Mohme, head of the U. S. C. German department, ls producing the play. He announces that the admission charge will be 16 cents.
German Students
German students Included In the cast are: Frances Cook, David Bradley, Ramona Baker, Arthur Knodel, Eleanor Hall, Fritii Martin, Klaus Mampell, William Rinde, Mary Jane Ellis, Carl Doll. Maria von Kellenbach, Margaret Norman, Frank Cygan, Jane Whipple, Clen-ton Holt Carl Kuehnert, Lois Kunce, Margaret Day, Bodo Klr-chhoff. Vito Consoll, Henrlch Fuchs, Robert Matcke, Margaret Norman, Janet Preston. David Rice. Lutle White, Erik Rltzau, Sam Gosney, and Janet Preston.
‘Shack’ Tenant Still Maintains Property Right
University Will Destroy Lunch Stand Houses During Vacation
Woman Hurls Suit Charge
Sheriff Will Act Unless Amiable Settlement Is Forthcoming
Mrs. Anna Hartman, proprietress of a small hot-dog stand on the east side of University avenue, yesterday remained adamant in her refusal to give up her leased property. The building, which is to be destroyed during the Christmas holidays as part of U. S. C.’s program of campus expansion and improvement, became the property of the university after a recently completed condemnation suit against the owner.
In an Interview yesterday Mrs. Hartman maintained that when she took her lease Iasi, spring she was not told of the condemnation suit, which, however, was pending at that time. She further said that she is still paying rent mi the building as usual, and that no one has told her of the transfer of ownership.
No Qrounds for Suit Dr. Henry W. Bruce, comptroller of the university, yesterday explained. however, that the condemnatior suit against the property was fllen In February of this year, nearly two months prior to the opening dote of Mrs. Hartman’s lease. He explained that, though he has been unable to contact his attorney, he ls certain the occupant of tht "shack" has no grounds for a suit against the university.
Some Favor Move With the exception of Mrs. Hartman, tenant* In the buildings between 36th street and 36th place seem to feel no bitterness toward U. S. C. One woman in particular said that the sooner she U forced out the better she will like it.
Dr. Brucc said yesterday afternoon that unless Mrs. Hartman agrees to evacuate before the Christmas holidays, representatives of the sheriff’s office will be called upon to eject her from the premises.
Clearing of the property which will be obtained through demolition of buildings across University avenue from the Student Union will make way for additional parking space and lawn on the U. S, C. campus.
Dean McClung To Speak Before Economic Forum
Speaking on "Economics and Business Progress Impeded by Lack
206 Administration building, announces Lawrence D. Pritchard, a*-j sistant coordination officer.
| Approximately 250 of these California Scholarship federation members now attend U. S, C. as shown by a chart compiled by Theron Clark registrar. The number present on campus will be nearly doubled tomorrow afternoon, when 200 C. S. F. students and advisers of the Los Angeles district will be I conducted on a tour through the university. The trip is a part of the high school relations program carried out by the coordination office | each year.
Members of the high school re-macy is a part of the university, | lations board wUl aid ln leading and should the College of Pharmacy j the group around the campus, start-dlscontinuc, the university will dis- Ing at 3 p. m. in front of Bovard
continue.’’ before an alumni meeting	--*
of 150 persons last week	p/, d Degree Candidates
William A. Daniel ’was chairman *	“
of the program, and J. L. Swope, Jo J ake Language Tests
'10, was master of ceremonies.	_
Dean Laird Joseph Stabler brief- |	examinations in French
Job Applicants Get Yule Work
Plans for n Christmas vacation of rest and quiet were abruptly dis carded this week when hundreds of U. 8 C. students crowded the university employment bureau attempt Ing to secure a holiday position.
Large numbers of requests were sent in by downtown business con cerns for student employees, but they have been Immediately filled several hundred applicants still remaining. More applications, especially from women students, have been turned in than in any previous year.
Besides securing employment for holidays, the bureau has placed many on full-time Jobs. All U. S. C. students and alumni are eligible for positions with a dollar service charge as the only cost.
holidays will find a great body ^wlitv in Mone’y and Banking." ly discussed the advancement of | a^Qm. n wm ^ gTe. Ja™
t\f cfndiintc ir^lrina hnmPtt/arri	_ _ ...	____ .......thn i »V-> Onllorra rvf Phnrmncu mcmflftn.	U U	1	R	J
of students treking homeward
"Never before have I seen so msny students traveling home during the vacation.” remarked Mrs. Ella Massey, manager at the dormitory, yesterday.
As far east as New York and Georgia, U. S. C. men and women will be present to enjoy their Christmas dinners.
Methods of traveling will vary. Ed Holmes, Alpha Eta Rho, will board an airliner for Chicago Phillip Sanford, one of the dor mitory residents, will take the streamline express to Booneville, New York, to visit his family. Others will make trips to Georgia, Alabama, Indiana, and numerous •astern state*.
Dr. Reid L McClung. dean of the the College of Pharmacy mention- | $ and 6 In the respective language College of Commerce and Business , ing new equipment, building, and ^ offices tQ all canc(idates for the
Administration has been chosen as ! organizations, one of the principal lecturers at the The latter part of th* evening I Economic forum to be conducted in j was spent in dancing.
New York city by the Society for ^ —--——
Stability In Money and Banking p/,j £ffl Sigma, Scholastic December 18 and 19.	c A ’Z oi J IP
rratermty, rledges Nine
Journalist Appointed	--I
Grace Bean, '36 graduate of the School ot Journalism, and a member of Quill club, recently received a position as a reporter on the Lompoc. California, Record. She obtained this position through the School of Journalism on this campus, and will leave Friday for the North.
doctor of philosophy degree Examination applicants must secure permits from the Graduate School office. 160 Administration building, before January 1, Dean Rockwell D. Hunt, stated yesterday.
Phi Eta Sigma, men's national scholastic honorary fraternity for freshmen announced the pledging of nine men this morning. The new pledges are: Phillip Buskirk, James Crowe, Omar Hartzler. Johns Harrington, Roger Hatch. Oarl Johnson, Frank Nicholas. Sam Patterson, and Clifford Royston.
Lloyds Abandon War Insurance
LONDON. Wednesday, Dec. 9— ir.PJ—The great insurance firm of Lloyds has abolished all war risk policies in Britain, lt was learned today.
This action was taken at a conference of Lloyds underwriters two weeks ago, but has just been re-
Cousin Claus Will Appear **** * * * * * * * * Free Wampuses To Lure Students
Apple-cheeked and chubby Santa Claus’ first cousin will borrow Santa’s regalia to officiate at the opening of Wampus sales tomorrow morning, according to John Donaldson, business manager of the magazine.
Discarding Donner, Blitzen, and the other trusty reindeer for a supercharged 12-cyllnder au- * with cotton Icicles and yuletide
tomoblle, Cousin Claus, suspected of being enrolled at the university, will spread good cheer while the magazine's sales staff relieve purchasers of 15 cents.
Garbed ln Christmas colors, the sales girls, representing all the so-
Sorority sales representatives who have not received their instructions for Thursday were requested to meet in the Wampus business office at chapel period today by John Donaldson.
rorities, will accompany Claus on his triumphal march down University avenue.
HU streamlined vetoieie flowing
trappings, the messenger of good will may proceed to the base of Tommy Trojan and begin a harangue on the value of the Wampus, "the ideal gift" unless sales figures exceed last month’s total of 1100 copies, Donaldson stated.
Rumor has it that the genial saint's relative will give away many free copies at the start of the sales campaign.
Predicting a sellout on the grounds that more pages "will surely attract more buyers,” Donaldson announced that by adding to the sales staff a more complete coverage of the student body will be obtained before noon.
Listening Hour To Introduce Classics
Light classical music wUl replace
the customary symphonic type this afternoon during the weekly Listening Hour held in 4 School of Music building at 3 o'clock.
Traditional music and songs of both the old and the new world will feature the special Christmas program under the direction of Miss Pauline Alderman.
Included on the program will be two traditional English carols. “Tho Piper of Dundee” and “Wassail Song’’ as sung by the famous English singers; “Entry Into Parliament” from "Iolanthe” by Gilbert and Sullivan; overture to "Midsummer Night's Dream" by Mende':"-sohn; two traditional American ballads. "Willie, the Chimney Sweeper” and "Casey Jones;" selections from "Porgy and Bess" by Gershwin; and “When Johnny Comes Marching Home" by Rov Harris.
Hi-Jinks Artist Heads Musical
Henrietta Pelta. a recent second place winner for her accordian act specialty In the Women’s Hi-jinks, ls a featured artist of the Behymer musical matinee, to be given tomorrow ln Barker Brothers auditorium at 3:30 p. m.
Miss Pelta, a student in tlie School of Music, was the first place winner in both Student Artist Piano and Advanced Accordian classifications in the last Festival of Allied Arts. She is a graduate from Manual Arts high school, where she was awarded the Sarah Dole music scholarship, and received special honors from the music department for excellence in musical composition.
Flower Sale To Begin on U.S.C. Campus Tomorrow
Displaying a variety of deoora-tlve and colorful bouquets, the YWCA Is sponsoring a flower sale beginning tomorrow, during chapel, from 12:15. to 3:15 in the afternoon.
Bouquets are obtamabie for any color or style of dress, and will be on sale at the YWCA house. Prices range from 25 cents to 75 cent*. Orders may also be placed.