Editorial Offices
Night - PR - 4776
RI - 4111 Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Monday, October 18, 1937
Number 22
10, AFL
all Peace onference
Objective Is To Unile Principles Of Two Factions
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17—(I'.Pi— arring factions of organized labor ased hostilities temporarily to-ight while chosen “diplomats" from ch side prepared to open negoti-tions October 25, aimed at pro-ucing peace or an armed truce be-een the American Federation of bor and the Committee for Indus-al Organization.
The lull came as the rival organi-tions completed their conventions, e former in Denver and the lat-r in Atlantic City.
When their representatives meet round a council table in the na-ion's capital a week from tomor-ow they will make a final attempt o find a common set of principles which those who favor organiza-ion by crafts can reunite with pro-nents of the “one big union” idea that nearly 8.000.000 working men nd women may put their com bin -economic and political pressure ‘hind the drive for better laboring ndi tions.
Labor observers believed that if >he negotiators fail to achieve eith-r lasting peace or an armed truce, he conference will result in an at-mpt by each side to plaoe the ame on its rival for the great htem in the labor movement.
RITZ BROTHERS WILL PERFORM AT RALLY
The Ritz Brothers will lead the Trojans in a rally dance tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 in the women’s gym. “On to Cal” is the dance theme, according to Caroline Everington, vice-president of the ASUSC. Admission will be free for holders of ASUSC books and 25 cents for all others.
■* Besides the Ritz Brothers, the Trojan band, Bud Parks and his
Riots Rage In Palestine; 60 Arrested
Carol Hover defeated Kay Young 1 by the close vote of 88-83 in the special election for the vice-presi-dency of the Women's Self-Government association held Friday.
The vacancy in the WSGA cabinet was created when Dorothy Dudley failed to return to the univer-
.	„	sity this semester. The president of
course of the evening. The last half | jor-General A P. Wavell. comman- j ^ nizatlon Ellen Holt, called
hour of the program will be devoted der of 10.000 British troops in the , the eleaion after petitions for the
orchestra, and several Trojan football players will appear during the
British Troops Burn Homes of Terrorists In Jew-Arab Disorders
JERUSALEM. Oct. 17—(U.P)—Ma Wavell, comman- i
HOVER WINS WSCA CABINET POSITION
to the rally, while the opening hour j Holy Land, tonight ordered the
and one-half will be given over to j homes of Arab terrorists burned af dancing.
In keeping with the theme, the decoration committee under the chairmanship of Betty Jane Bartholomew has planned huge slogan
Floyd Cunningham, vice-prcsi-dent of the Trojan Squires, requested last night that all Squires report to the womens gym promptly at 5:30 this evening to assist with the decorating for the dance.
position had been submitted.
, .	The victor, Miss Hover, is a Zeta
ter a day of rioting and killings o\er rj,au Ajpha a member of Spooks and
virtually all Pale3tine.	i Spokes, an Amazon, and is adviser
Troops acting under direct^ orders [ for the SophomCre club.
Trojan Amazons had charge of
Voulnteer Crisis Nears Deadlock
Withdrawal of Four Rebels lo One Loyalist Demanded by French
A.D.T.'s Win In Scholarship
Betty Jane Bartholomew
signs for the walls of the gym. t be spreading Such slogans as ‘On to Cal.” •’Beat the Bears.” and "On to Berkeley”
from the commander set fire to Arab homes at Lydda. near Jerusalem. where marauders yesterday fired Kalandia airport buildings ! with a loss of $50,000. Sixty per-| sons were arrested at Lydda on i technical charges of violating the \ i British curfew law.
Main highways were dotted with ( machine-gun squads, but the terrorism continued and even appeared to !
the polls for the election which was held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in front of Bovard last Friday.
A bus returning to Jerusalem tonight with workmen from the
French Run-off Election Results in Strong Support For Premier Chautemps
Continued on Page Three American-owned quarry near Mot-
____j za was fired on from ambush. There
were no casualties.
Many believed that ma'rtial law would be imposed within 24 hours unless the violence subsides.
Most observers believed there was slight possibility of any relaxation of the Arab terrorism in view of a manifesto distributed among mos-lems by the grand mufti of Jerusalem. Haj El Husseini, before he fled in disguise from the ancient
The peace conference was pro- PARIS, Monday, Oct. 1*8 (U.P.) Interior Ministei Marx
by John L. Lewis. CIO chair- Dormoy, Socialist, today hailed the results of Sunday’s council mosque of Omar where he had been
aa. after President William Green run-off elections as strong support of the popular front gov-the a. f. of lu had complained ernment of Premier Camille Chautemps.
CIO forces had refused offers Communist party made a larger gain than the other ^conciliation.	i _____---fc parties comprising the popular
m hiding under British lance for two weeks.
surveil-
Lancers Meet At Assembly
Candidates for Board
Vacancies
To Be Introduced
Four students will be presented to Lancers as candidates for vacancies on the Trojan Lancer administrative board in Bovard auditorium at 9:55 a.m. today, John Rose. Lancer elections commissioner, announced Friday.
The assembly, to be presided over by Louis Tarleton, Lancer president, will serve to introduce the candidates by means of two-minute nom-
LONDON, Oct. 17—(l'.P)—France sent the Spanish “volunteers” crisis toward a dangerous deadlock tonight by insisting that Generalissimo Francisco Franco demobilize at least four of his mercenary insurgent soldiers for every man withdrawn from the Loyalist ranks.
The French ambassador to London, Andre Charles Corbin, received curt orders from Paris to “stand by his guns” against the Nazi-Fascist bloc when the London non-intervention committee meets again Tuesday.
27 NATIONS
The moribund neutrality body of 27 nations is attempting, through its chairman’s sub-committee of nine powei^, to find the basis of a .bargain whereby Italy will call home her thousands of black-shirt le-gionaires serving with Franco's insurgents.
At yesterday's meeting of the sub-committee the Italian ambassador, Dino Grandi. announced that Italy agreed to a “symbolic” withdrawal of her blackshirts, providing Franco is granted belligerent rights and an equal withdrawal is made from the Loyalist forces.
Grandi demanded “equal withdrawals” while Corbin, placing before the nine-power consultations a five-point Franco-British program, said the withdrawals must be “proportionate.”
ENDANGERED
Quezon Asks Separation
front, in comparison with previous elections. Complete returns for 1526 general councillors showed: Popular front parties: Communists. won 41; Socialists. 234; Union Socialists, 46; Independent Social-
The A. F. otf L had appointed a ree-man committee two years ago j see what could be done but it; eld only we meeting. Green r«*?ed a note which CIO leaders t wa* placing on them ttie onus r labor’s warfare in the mtnd of,
e public.	| MANILA. Monday, Oct 18—<r.P>— j caj Socialists. 526.
I Manuel Quezon, president of the ' CENTER PARTY Philippines commonwealth, bluntly! center parties ^sometimes' vote told the national assembly at its | jor the government): Independent opening session today to make up its , Radicals. 119; Popular Democrats, mind now whether the island', want j 2o; Left Republicans. 207. complete independence, and not | Right opposition: Republican-De-“dilatorily” delay the issue until, mocrat Union. 240: Conservatives.
1 59; Francois de la Rocques Fascist
Under fche Philippines Indepen
France wants the “token” withdrawal of Italian legionnaires to be one of at least 5000; Britain indi-
ists.^lS; Pelletan^ Radicals, 2; Radi- Holy Land int0 soverjgn Jewish and
Arab states with a neutral British
ination speeches and a short ac-The 44-year-old spiritual leader of j ceptance speech by each candidate, more than 800.000 Arabs escaped; Eve!yn Bard Edward Gronek, in bedouin robes, accompanied by, Frances paddon, and Herman Ru-20 armed subordinates, similarly dis- din havg thrown their hatg in the
guised. He was believed to have fing in an effort tQ fm ^ vacan_ ! cated she might consider a recall fled into Turkey.	cieg left by the resignations of for- of 500 to be sufficient evidence of
The British, determined to stamp mer board members Glen Stephens Premier Benito Mussolini's good out Jewish-Arab disorders arising and John McCarthyi who failed to faith, from the British plan to divide the retum tQ school
FOLR-TO-ONE RATIO
The French government's instructions to Corbin were believed to
HYDE PARK. N. Y„ Oct T7—fl'.P) President Roosevelt conferred to-wlth Secretary of Labor Fran-Perkins over the labor situation.
age and hoar legislation and the dence act pagsed by lhe United
ace maneuver between the Amer- gta^gs congress, the islands become can Federation of Labor and the free in lhat year
mittee for Industrial Organiza- , Quezon, who has proposed to were reported discussed.
party, 14; Jacques Doriot's Fascist party, 2.
The popular front parties swamped theii- opponents in even more decisive fashion than during last
Miss Bard, a sophomore.
corridor protecting the holy cities. | member ot the University Religious j	"Uc7‘fo7 insiJencV'u'po"n a
stripped the grand mufti ot all his conference student board. WSGA temporarl powers.
Piesident Roosevelt that the 10->ear i week’s rgular elections. The can-TSw> conference was asked bv the “probationary period” established tonal elections were regarded as de-abor secretary, who announced in by the act be shortened to end in Waahlngton yesterday that the an- 1939. warned the assembly “not to nuai state labor legislation confer- deceive ourselves with the ground-enoe will be held in ttie capita* be- I less hope that by 1946 every dan-
nning October 25.
day Is Last hance To Secure Train Tickets
get will have vanished.”
“I see no reason why. if independence can be granted in 1946. it cannot be granted in 1939.” he said. “If we cannot be independent now. because some objection of sufficient gravity may justify the denial. then the same objection may still exist in 1946.
“Any obstacle vitally affecting our chances as a successful and ever-
monstrating that the country approves the popular front government and does not desire Fascism in France.
COMMUNISTS GAIN
In yesterday's run-off elections alone, the Communists gained 31 seats, the Socialists. 71. the PeUe-tan Radicals, 1 .the Popular Democrats. 2. the Republican-Democrat Union. 9. de la Rocque. 10, Doriot, 1.
The Union Socialists lost 11, the Independent Socialists lost 5. the Radical Socialists lost 42. the In-
Vulture Staff Is Named
Bud Colegrove. junior journalism student and Daily Trojan desk editor, will edit the 1937 edition of the Vulture, annual Sigma Delta
four-to-one or five-to-one ratio of withdrawals under the argument j that 5000 men removed from the
convention committee, and is chairman of the YWCA social welfare
committee. Gronek, a sophomore. I	.
_ j Loyalist ranks would seriously cripple the government's specialized di-
is co-chairman of the Lancer mem bership drive and active in Lancer activities.
Miss Paddon .also a sophomore, is serving as co-chairman and captain of the Lancer women’s basketball team, member of the WAA board. Clionian literary society, and is archery manager. Rudin, a junior, is a member of the Lancer bon
visions such as aviation and tank ! corps.
EQUAL WITHDRAWAL
Franco, on the other hand, could spare 5000 foreign volunteers without feeling it, the French contend.
The ratios of five-to-one or four-to-one were based on a French as-
A last opportunity to secure tick ,--------- — ---------- —_____
ts on the Trojan special to Berke- lastingly independent nation in 1939 dependent Radicals lost 26^ the Left ley is provided today. Tickets may i cannot be overcome by 1946.	j RePublicans lost 34, the Conserva-
still be obtained in the Student Un- “Hence, if we want independence tives lost a	Alsatian Auto-
ion book store as additional cars at any cost, and are ready to take nomists lost 2-hat have been added are not yet all the consequences—dangers as illed. A majority of the reserva- well as advantages—let’s have it
not later than 1939.
ions have been made by the alum-i, but students are expected to buy he last few and balance numbers, -cording to the agent.
The special train will leave the
uthem Pacific station . Fifth treet and Central avenue. 9:15 Fri-’ay night, and arrive at the Oak-pnd pier at 11 a.m. Saturday. Stu-
II Duce Berates Great Britain
There were lew instances of violence in the departments where balloting was conducted.
At Marceilles. usually the scent erf election troubles, a man was shot and critically wounded during an argument in a cafe.
’	\ ’ ,	, , .	sumption that Franco has 100.000
Chi razz sheet, it was announced fire and membership committees^	volunteers-about 65.000 of
and co-cha.rman of the membership ^ ItaIians_whlle the Va,encia
Ca*	‘	, _ I government has only 20.000 or 25.000.
Voting will take place Wednesday
between the hours of 8:30 a m. and
2:30 p.m. at the Lancer table in the
Student Union.
Cinematographers To To Hear William Stull
MILAN. Monday, Oct. 18—<U.P>—
Premier Benito Mussolini's newspa-ents will be able to leave their per Popolo D'ltalia. today aenounc-aggage in the cars until after the ed Great Britain in connection with William Stull, associate editor of ame as they will be parked there the Palestine riots.	the American Cinematographer
ntil 7 p m., according to J. E. ■	_ , _	i magazine, will speak tonight at 7
Richardson in charge of the -The news from Palestine cannot p m ^ 3Q3 Bridge Hig topic ^ thg
les-	ibm arouse a sense of horrer | Magic of the Camera. His talk will
be accompanied by motion pictures illustrating the work of cameramen
but arouse a sense of HHHH	throughout the civilized world.’’ the
Round-trip tickets sell ioi $9 and newspaper said. "The laws, which ullman sleepers are additional. for thousands of vears guaranteed
justice to civilized mankind are openly trampled on and innocent citizens are punished for deeds for which they bear no responsibility. |
“Whole streets are razed as pun- J ishment for acts which the authorities are unable to detect and do not wish to investigate. If a street
rains, and two student trains w'ith total of over 72 cars.
in the studio.
yesterday.
Warren Burns, president of the U.S.C. chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, made the announcement. At the same time. Burns divulged that eight journalism students have been pledged to the national professional journalism fraternity this fall. The pledges, who will assist in producing the Vulture, are Ben Cook. Edwin Schmidt, Kenneth Adam,
Thomas Tanner. Ray Fitzgerrel.
John Rose, Charles Cochard, and Colegrove.
Following the tradition set by preceding editions, the Vulture will appear on campus on the Wednesday following the California-U.S.C. gridiron contest.
Scandal is usually the keynote of the Vulture, which delights in placing prominent personages on the Trojan campus in the “limelight.”
This year’s editor, however, hopes to introduce some innovations. “I student tours of the Orient and
Campbell To Tell War Experiences At Luncheon
Dr. William G. Campbell, professor of education at U.S.C., will re-	,	r n_j:_ count his experiences during the Ul rector Of KaalO
bombings in China this summer to I VA/. ■ ■ ii a .. Associated Graduate students at i III Hear Add
FRANCO CHALLENGES
Franco’s agents challenged these figures vigorously, contending that actually less than 60.000 foreign mercenaries are serving in the insurgent ranks, including the prewar Spanish foreign legion. Valencia, they said, is “hiding the facts” because the international brigade alone has more than 25.000 men from all parts of the world.
A.D. Pi's Place Second With 1.69 Average
Alpha Delta Theta wins the sorority scholastic honors for the second semester 1936-37 with a grade point average of 1.7. rising from fourth place with an average of a year ago. Alpha Delta Pi. with an average of 1.69. is second, and Delta Delta Delta, with 1.623. third.
Delta Zeta’s three semester record has been broken as they slip from top place with 1.7 to fourth with 1.610.
Four houses climbed above the . 1.6 mark in comparison with last year's one, but five dropped below 1.3. so that the average scholastic achievement remains practically th? same Alpha Gamma Delta has dropped from fourth with 149 to eleventh on the list; Beta Sigma Omicron from second to sixth.
The sorority grade point average ! is higher than that of the frater-I nities. Phi Ka- pa Tau. which leads I the fraternities in scholarship, rates a 1.533; Tau Delta Phi. second, has i a 1.520. in comparison with the sor-: orities two highest—1.7 and 1.690.
I The 15 sororities With theii- grade point averages are given according : to the report from the office of the dean of women: Alpha Delta Theat.
1 700; Alpha Delta Pi, 1.690: Delta Delta Delta. 1.623: Delta Zeta. 1.610: Delta Sigma. 1 597; Beta Sigma Omicron. 1.526; Pi Beta Phi. 1.508: Kappa Alpha Theta, 1.501; Delta Bill Wilson and Gordon McDonough Qamma. i 450; Alpha Chi Omega.
1.410; Kappa Delta. 1.375; Alpha Epsilon Phi, 1.371; Phi Mu, 1.357; Zeta Tau Alpha. 1.331: and Alpha Gamma Delta, 1.001.
Rebel Chief Franco is faced with French demands that volunteer trocps be withdrawn.
Frosh Will Take Re-Vote
Heaviest Freshman Election Fails To Give Candidates a Majority
Two freshmen emerged as potential leaders of the class of ’41 as a result of Friday’s election, in which
their first luncheon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 12:20 p.m Friday.
Students who are interested in script writing, announcing, or other phases of radio, and who have not
Dr. Campbell, who has organized taken auditions recenth
can always fall back on scandal, though.” he explained.
The Vulture is the exclusive publication of Sigma Delta Chi, and all active members and pledges engage in editing it once a year.
Topping the list of the Vultures features will be the usual selection of Troy’s “four star coeds.” The quartet of lucky women students receiving this honor will be photo graphed for the publication.
Mexico for several years, was in Shanghai with a party of 50 wrhen the Cathay hotel was struck by bombs in the Sino-Japanese conflict.
quested by Richard Huddleston, director of radio, to sign up on the bulletin board of the radio office, 250 Administration, as further auditions will be this week.
“Those having already taken auditions in the past two weeks are
Tickets may be purchased from	.
^ . . * *	, ___ reouested not to sign up ior a sec
anv student, officer or counselor and	______________ „,4„ ^ ol
JUBER WILL DDRESS ORUM TODAY
MORTAR BOARD CANDY SALE STARTS TODAY
Mortar Board's traditional candy*tesy of J. W Robinson, will be used
field, a wave of indignation would arise against the responsible persons.”
The School of Religion will pre-nt David R. Huber, pastor of the irst English Lutheran church of s Angeles, at the weekly meeting f the religious forum today in i wne room. Mudd hall at 4 p.m. !
Latheran ideas on religious influ- Rooter Ticket Sale
nee in the world today will be dis-
ussed. The speaker is one of a I O Continue
umber of religious educators who
•11 • » , . .	tt o n Rooters tickets for the California
nil be introduced to the U.S.C, use
ampus during the semester.
sale wil! get under way today when or ward in any city of Europe were women Wiu visit the fraternity and destroyed as foolish punishment for various houses to sell the candy in attempts against a European air-; an effort t0 raise money for the stu-
Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, dean of he School of Religion, emphasized he fact that these lectures will be 1
, —».w. game may still' be obtained '’Oday, the last day. at the ticket of-
fice in the Student Union. There are a limited number of remaining tickets being sold at the previous-intere* *> the general public as 1 ly announced price at $1.10. plus students and faculty activity books, according to Mrs ’ Oopa, who It m charge.
dent loan fund. A prize, as yet unannounced. will be offered to the coed who sells the most candy for the duration of the sale, which lasts for three days.
Each year Mortar Board, national senior women’s honorary society,, sponsors the candy sale to raise money for students who are in need of financial aid. Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford directs the use of the student loan fund.
The five members of Mortar Board are Mary Moore, president; Betty Eberhard. vice - president; Josephine Swiggett. Jane Rudrauff, and Eugenia Rowland.
Welch’s oandy, through the oomt-
exclusively for the sale. Women interested in obtaining activity points will sell the candy.
Betty Eberhard. who is in charge of the sale, requests the following girls meet her in the WSGA office at 9:55 a m. today to receive assignments for the sale:
Marjorie Baldwin. Connie Barrow. Doris Bernard. Bobette Bibo, Elinor Bissell. Ann Bogert, Peggy Boucher. Hazel Bourget, Ann Burnett, Pat Caddell, Mary Lou Carlson. Pat Carter. Noel Chaddick. Rhea Colburn, Virginia Connelly. Marian Dabs, Kay Dodds, Helen Eastman. Margaret Finley.
Marjorie Frantz, Virginia Graves-Dixie Lee Hall, Mildred Harmon. Barbara Hawley, Mary Hensler, Bernice Hernstein. Betty Howard.
Continued on Page She
at the executive offive of the Graduate school. 160 Administration. G. Byron Done, president of the Associated Graduate students, announced.
ond audition as only one will be allowed.” Huddleston stated
defeated five other rivals and earn ed a place on the ballot for the final election which will be run off sometime this week or next With balloting the heaviest it has been in the history of freshman elections, neither Wilson nor McDonough was able to gain a majority which would have made a revote unnecessary.
VOTES THROWN OUT
Approximately 50 votes had to be thrown out because they had been marked with pencil or pen instead of the required stamp, but a check of these votes revealed that had they been added to the official votes, the result would still have been the same. After the discovery of these votes. Bob Rothschild, elections commissioner, warned the freshmen that in all student body elections ballots must be stamped.
The first three. Wilson, McDonough, and Johnny Gripman received enough votes to put them far ahead of their other rivals. It was mainly the number of votes compiled by Gripman in gaining third place which caused the need for a revote.
WILSON VICTORIOUS
Wilson was victorious by seven 1 votes with a total of 70 to McDonough's 63 and Gripman's 48. Thomas Gray received 27 votes and Pierre Guelff had 16.
Wilson, a graduate of Los Angeles high school, is majoring in commerce and is a pledge of Kappa Sigma, social fraternity. McDonough is the son of a Los Angeles city supervisor and plans to enter politics upon graduation. He is also a commerce major and is a Sifema Nu pledge. Gripman is a member of the College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences, a scholarship student, and a pledge of Delta Chi fraternity.
The elections was judged by the Amazons with Dr. R R. G. Watt and Bob Rothschild as supervisors.
The grade point average of the pledges to the 15 sororities wiH be released later.
MARTIN NAMED DIRECTOR OF INSTITUTE
Dr. Charles E. Martin, professor of political science of the University of Washington, has been named as director of the 1937 Institute of World Affairs to be held at the Beverly Hills hotel. December 12 Co 17. according to an announcement made yesterday by Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid. chancellor.
Dr. Ralph H. Lutz of Stanford [ university and Dr. Frank M Russell of the University of California were also announced as members of the executive committee for thr 15th institute session.
Under the general themes of Pan-Americanism, affairs in the Pacific, universal peace, the constitution and foreign affairs. European problems, and constitutional heritages, outstanding aufhorities on world problems of this country and abroad will take part in the six-day conclave.
Tuesday s Organ Program
The weekly organ program with Archibald Sessions playing will be held in Bovard auditorium tomorrow’ morning at 10 o'clock. The music will be concluded at 10:20 in order that students may get to their 10:25 classes on time.
Cathedral Prelude and Fugue in
E minor............. ..............S. Bach
PIXORA DENOUNCES MARKET ABUSE RECURRENCES
NEW YORK. Oct. 17—<r.P>—State^last Thursday, inveigns against
Nativity Play Casting Will Begin Today
Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand Pecora. former member of the securities and exchange commission, tonight denounced financial leaders for "trying to recreate the old happy hunting ground” in the stock market by advocating revision of government regulation policies.
Pecora, whose investigation into stock market practices several years ago led to some of the legislation
One of the most interesting to which many market leaders now and best known of the master’s object, took special exception to re-earlier works.	marks by Wmthrop W. Aldrich
chairman of the Chase National Largo jrom the ''Sew World”	bank of New York, who last week
Symphony..................................Dvorak , hiamed the stock market decline on
Dvorak wrote his “New World” j “the cumulative effect of a variety from impressions received during of governmental policies rather a visit to America, and has em- than on business conditions, played Negro melodies which he SURPRISED
hat developed writh the utmost pecora said he wfas “greatly sur-beauty. prised” that Aldrich “in his long ------and labored speech at Rochester
many of the provisions” in the securities exchange act of 1934.
“My astonishment is heightened.” he said, “by the vivid recollection which I still have, of Mr. Aldrich’s own condemnation of those excesses and practices when he appeared before the senate committee in October and November of 1933.
“Let it be remembered, however, that Mr. Aldrich's reproaches were uttered after the disclosures of those abuses had been made and at a time when the whole country was shocked by them.”
CAUSES
Pecora said that Aldrich attributes the thinness of the market— and its effect upon prices—“to such things as high income and capital gains taxes, substantial margin requirements, and restrictions upon the progressional stock market trading ot specialists, floor traders and informed insiders.”
Casting for the 18 roles of the Nativity play, to be presented before Town and Gown in Bovard auditorium December 3, will begin today in Touchstone at 1:30 p.m., continuing the entire afternoon. Tryouts for this play, the first all-university major production of the semester, are open to experienced upperclassmen and graduates.
Originally intended for presentation only to Town and Gown, the play will be repeated for the students the week before Christmas vacation. Thp production will follow 15th century cathedral presentations of miracle plays. Organ and vocal music is in charge of the School of Music.
Daily Trojan Staff Will Meet Tomorrow
Daily Trojan staff members will meet in the legislative council room of the Student Union tomorrow afternoon at 3 30 for a general session. Roil will be taken so as to check on the active members of the staff, and the editors will make several important announcements.
There will be & meeting of desk editors following the general meeting, announced, the editor.
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