tonal Office.
Uill, St«- 227
u,t_ PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
lume
XXVIII
al Tryouts rHi-JinksTo e Held Friday
Decision
Needed
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, November 17, 1936
r„ Select Stunts for I Annual Festival
•T Will Be December 1
„'8 Cause Is Mans osen as Theme for 'WCA Celebration
!g four days of pre-jy hearings which end-sterday, announcement ade of individuals and groups who are led to appear before Pearle Aikin-Smith and mmittee for final try-for the annual women's iks Friday, at 3 p.m., in id auditorium.
of interest In the year, many more stunts ' oe used were submitted luninary hearing, which has tsted a final tryout on^Fri-(Because of the time limit, i chosen in the preliminaries , unable to appear In the , Hl-Jlnks December 1.
Groups To Appear iteed groups to appear be-n Aikin-Smith Friday are __ yon KleinSmid hall, Phi JZeta Phi Eta, Delta Sigma. I Kappa Alpha Theta, Kap-..a, Delta Delta Delta, de-iuad, Delta Psi Kappa and is, and the Social Recreation individuals whose talents them ln the final tryouts ;anor Brown. Hennrietta Pel-Beta trio. Joyce Rippe and Holme. Marilyn Felix, Jean Mary Jane Gillam, June Novella Hall, Esther Stan-Phyllls and Corine Hight, Curran, Hortense Buchanen, Hart, and Marjorie McNair. Cjnnmittee Selected
Families United By Double Nuptial Rites
YUMA. Ariz., Nov. 18—(t'.Rt—A double ring wedding ceremony tonight united a father and son and a mother and daughter.
Edwin E Buffum. 65. Long Beach. California, business man. married Mrs. Nlnna K. Parr. 48. Dencer. Colorado, socialite, and Russell J. Buffum, 38, also of Long Beach, married Hortense Annette Parr, 23, also of Denver.
The dual rites were performed by the Rev. Randall B. Scott. Methodist minister, at his home here.
Both couples left immediately to honeymoon in Palm Springs. The younger couple drove and their parents went by train.
Panhel To Sponsor Semi-Annual Event
Dinner, Dancing To Feature Formal Friday Evening At Deauville Club
Panhellenic council, the ali-soror-Ity organization, will continue with last year's inauguration of combining dinner with dancing for the semi-annual formal event which will be held Friday evening ln the supper room of the Deauville beach club at Santa Monica.
Trojan hostesses and escorts will	. . . ____. .____ . „
begin dancing at 8:30 p. m. to tho I sarV	a hushand keeps her
tunes of Harry Lewis and his 11 | unmarried until herbrothers bar-music makers.
James Barrie’s Drama Will Be Given Thursday
\ ouchstone Theater Is To Be Setting of Trojan Humorous Play
Costumes Nearly Finished
John Shay, Jane Bellows, Marthella Hartigan To Portray Leads » -
Thursday evening, the first performance of Sir James M. Barrie’s play, "What Every Woman Knows,” will be presented by university play productions in Touchstone theater at 8:15 o’clock.
As the staff enters the last week of preparation, work on costuming and makeup nears completion, Dwight Garner, head of committees said. As the theme of the play fits into no special period, costumes and settings wl\l be of a neutral character.
On Feminine Charm •‘Some women have charm for all; and most have charm for one. But some have charm for none,” sorrowfully admits Maggie Wiley, the heroine, who will be portrayed by Marthella Hartigan and Jane Bellows.
Her lack of this element neces-
Huskie Rooters Lack Spirit Roosevelt Tells
+ * * * * * * * « * j Trojans Join in Pre-Game Serpentine Plan To Attend
Dick Berryman’s Shave Halts Train
By Clark Jones
Jimmy Phelan’s smart football team could teach the Trojans a lot about the grid game, but when it comes to student body pep and enthusiasm the Universtiy of Washington rally committee could stand a few lessons from U. S. C. rooters.
In staging their pre-game home-#siderably better than those on the coming rally on the mammoth IU. S. C. campus last year. The Huskie campus Friday night. [ motif for the Washington home-students and alumni of the northern coming was "On to thc Rose Bowl” university seemed to lack the ener- and the Greek displays character-getic spirit that Is usually displayed | ized Headman Jones nnd the Troon such occasions by Trojan en- ; jan War Horse at the mercy of the thusiasts. To one accustomed to at- Huskies.
Under direction of Helen Dunlap, Beta Sigma Omicron and president of the Panhellenic council, several committees are cooperating to make this one of the most elaborate social events of the season. Kappa Delts and Thetas will lend an artistic touch to the floral decorations while the Alpha Delta Pis and Tri-Delts are planning an appealing and satisfying menu.
Invitations are in charge of Alpha Chi Omegas and Alpha Gam-ttai on the committee for ma Delts' Transportation for house the events ha“n Misl I m°‘h"s' Pa“°™'	Patronesses
Jane Hungerford, instructor ' Ls^lnl!™ed by AlphaE^i on
cing and swimming in the i physical education depart-Lorraine Lewis, grad-udent, and Miss Mabel h, of the School of Music, were five groups—Kappa Phi Beta. Zeta Phi Eta,
, and Delta Psi Kappa—in-n this year's program that imed part of the entertain-r the 1935 Hi-Jinks. Kappa : winner of first place last I is Included. Of the indi- I only two were adjudged enough to be chosen for sond year. They were June winner last year, and Nancy who also won a prize in the
Phis and Phi Mus. Marguerite Owen, Delta Zeta, has designed attractive bids for the occasion,
•'Invaluable'’ ls the adjective used by Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford to describe the work of the Panhellenic council in past years and the generous spirit of cooperation shown by the sororities’ represen- , “'j-" “aTThe"'Cdmtes.se de
tatlves. Miss Crawford will be in	----- — -
the receiving line Friday night.
to pay his education expenses, if he will marry Maggie after a period of five years. It is her inner charm, invisible to the eye. that wins John for her and causes the happy ending.
John Shay, portraying John Shand, presents a studious character, ambitious to the point of promising to marry Maggie, whom he hardly knows. Mary Jean Lloyd, freshman, plays Lady Sybil, the "sweet young thing” who nearly steals John from Maggie.
Many Characterization*
Many character roles are employed in this production. Robert Eddy, as Alick Wiley, presents a humorous personage, as he uses a thick Scottish brogue. Also using this brogue are the brothers David and James, being played by Leroy Zehren and Melvin Schubert. A French accent is used by Aileen la
Briere, and Philip Black, as Sir Charles, speaks with an Oxford accent.
The play will be given in Touchstone at 8:15 p. m. for three consecutive evenings, beginning November 19. ASUSC activity cards will admit students. General ad-
--| mission tickets are 40 cents each,
Members of both rally and home- | and are on sale at the ticket of-coming committees will meet this fices in the bookstore, morning at 9:55 o’clock between the Physical Education and the Administration buildings for the purpose of taking pictures for El Rodeo.
■ Members of the rally committee to I report are Sid Smith, chairman;
John Olhasso, Fred Keenan, Coal-. son Morris, Robert Smirl, Bob scouts of "California's Wood, Robert Trapp. Mary Jane re to arrive on campus Fri- ! Sturgeon, Phil Daniel, Ed James, ' C , ’ .T ' ? fur^, “rehii1?. Saturday of this week to Stan Roucso. and Lionel Van Deer- on “le ln th® Student Union book-warch of U S C s poten lln	' store, according to an announce-
*1*° stars.	I Included on the homecoming (ment made today by Miss Mane
*ries oi open auditions ' committee are Al Gordon, Jack ■ Poetker. cashier in select outstanding Trojan j Warner, Ross Wattelet, Mac Kerr, s and entertainers to per- Dorothy Dudley, Lucy Ann Mac
Cfllifnmio v ri..... .. . _	I ▼________•	i i	t.___ T-*________
El Rodeo Takes Pictures Today
o Scouts Seek lent on Campus
Game Tickets To Go on Sale
Student rooters tickets for the
tending U. S. C. rallies it had a very deadening effect.
The turnout was exceedingly small for an institution of 10,000 students with an equal number of returning alumni. Throughout the ceremonies there was a constant milling of people over the lawn, with students congregated in small groups chattering so loud that it was difficult to hear the speakers on the platform.
Rooters Listless
The rooters went through their songs and yells clapping their hands listlessly and most of the pep came from the speaker's stand where a pair of former yell kings were trying vainly to stir up a little of the sentiment which they said prevailed in the old days.
The serpentine which moved up and down fraternity row was a lively affair largely because 75 per cent of the participants were kids of
Campus Extensive
Perhaps Washington's huge enrollment and vast campus accounts for the lack in spirit. The university stretches over several hundred acres and overlooks Lake Washington.
Trojan spirits were not the least bit dampened by the result of Saturday's game and coming home on the train the boys were so frisky that team physician, Dr, Walter Fiesler, had to quell several water fights to preserve the safety of the gridders.
Dick Berryman pulled the prize
Peace Conclave
Pan - American Conference Will Be Addressed by Cruising President
Party Takes Navy Cruser
Argentine Executive Calls Meeting of Republics Of South America
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.— (UP) — President Roosevelt announced late today that he will extend his sea-going vacation south to Buenos Aires to visit the Pan-American peace conference which he suggested as a means of promoting peace in the western hemisphere.
Roosevelt will travel to the Argentine capital aboard the navy cruiser Indianapolis, ar-
Thursday night the Trojan Special pulled up at Dunsmuir, Calif, for a 10-minute stretch stop and Berryman, very much in need of a shave, slipped up town to a drug store to get the necessary equipment.
Rounsavelle on Job When the train pulled out of the
junior high school age and young- | station for points north. Manager
Four of the celebrants in the snake like procession were U. S C. students. Bill Berry, Lev Phila bos-ian, Fverett Rose, and Kelly Mc-Keller, who had driven to Seattle for the game and in joining the Huskie throng seemed to be hnving more fun than the home folk, as they joined in the refrain of "Bow Down To Mighty Washington."
Some of the Homecoming decorations were pretty clever, and con-
John Rounsevelle suddenly noticed that Dick was missing. The engineer was signalled to slam on the brakes and as everything came to a halt Berryman came puffing up behind the last car with a razor in one hand and a tube of shaving cream in the other. He had chased the train nearly 300 yards out of the depot and was near exhaustion from over-exertion ln a high altitude.
Larkin Launches Salvation Crusade in Next Wampus
Determined to launch upon his crusade which “will rescue the youth of the nation from a fate worse than death,” Worth Larkin, blatant editor of Wampus, announced yesterday that the November issue will contain his program for salvation, submitted by a fortunately unrevealed contributor.
Grieving lest the collcge man nnd woman continue to wallow in their own corruption. Larkin assumes a definite editorial pose of righteousness in this issue which will be offered for sale Thursday, according to kibitzers who have ventured Into Larkin's lair.
The article, which presents college life in all its sordid detail, but which proposes a remedy for this profligacy, is replete with Intimate pictures of "dens of questionable
‘No Surrender’ Is Answer to Lewis
Ao t rma s Hour Mon- I Lean. Ruth Sinclair. Jaye Brower, 'ember 30 °ver the Don I James Ho«an, Dick Huddleson, and
^'stem, when Host i Dick Bean.
r«aeel sends a salute to the |--
J ° Southern California ?* alrlanes.
t0 appear on the “ur *,,u compete for cash Iff the *’*ght to appear in ^ contes! December 28 when Stven California Wo Vie for
a grand
miv !iL,nmr‘teur or Profes-
c2f?Pet>- contest judges • The definite time and
Registrar Lists Honor Students
The tickets may be purchased with the Associated Student activity card for $1.10.
Students are asked to get their tickets as soon as possible to avoid the last minute rush, according to the bookstore.
Students are reminded, by Mrs. Treva Cope, of the ticket office, that the Student activity card must be presented with the roolers ticket at the gate for admission to the
An outworn theory that woman ctudents make better grades than men was further disproved yester- , day with Registrar Theron Clark's i for the game announcement of grade ratings of students who excel at the practice
Green Sparks Audience in Opening A.F.L.'s Big Tampa Convention
TAMPA, Fla., Nov. 16 — »U.P> — President William Green roared a "no surrender” edict to John L. Lewis and his CIO aides today but begged the "rebels" to return to the American Federation of Labor councils for peaceful and manly settlement of all feuds.
He made his plea in formally opening the 56th annual convention of the federation—the most momentous one in organized labor's half-century of existence. For more than an hour, the blond, pink-cheeked union chieftain faced his tense audience, alternately pleading for peace in the ranks of the nation's tollers and shouting defiance of tho.e "consumed with personal and political ambitions."
Oreen almost screamed the federation's defiance of the insurgents. Waving a clenched fist in the air, tossing his head angrily, he snapped:
"Woe be it to him who strikes a blow at the heart of labor by
boner of the trip. Enroute north I riving in time for the opening, December 1. He will address delegates from 21 nations who hope to reach an agreement that will aid world peace.
The president will leave tomorrow night for Charleston, South Carolina, where he will embark on Wednesday. He will stop one day at Rio De Janeiro en route.
To Be Ashore The arrival at Rio De Janeiro is scheduled for November 27, and Roosevelt will spend thc day ashore as guest of the president of Brazil. Then the Indianapolis, accompanied by the cruiser Chester, which will act as escort all the way. will proceed to an Argentine port as eyt unnamed, arriving November 30.
The next day the president ls expected to make thc opening address at thc conference.
The president leaves December 2, and arrives at Montevideo, Uruguay, December 3, for a stay of several hours.
There will be stops at Trinidad for refueling on both trips, but Mr. Roosevelt will not go ashore there until the return trip. Before returning to Washington he is expected to stop off ln Warm Springs, Georgia, for a day or two. Usually the president spends Thanksgiving at the southern resort for treatment of Infantile paralysis cases.
F. I>. R.'s Idea Mr. Roosevelt will be accompanied by his §on, James, a friend of the latter, Edward Gallagher, and military and naval aides.
The peace conference was summoned by the president of Argentina after Mr. Roosevelt had circularized the American Republics on the Idea.
This was In keeping with other moves made by the United States ln taking world leadership toward revising and modernizing international concepts of neutrality.
game on Thanksgiving day
Mrs. Cope also stated that there are a few reserved seat tickets left I driving a knife and a wedge into lt—dividing It.”
John Donaldson, Wampus business manager, yesterday requested that the Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Mu, Kappa Delta, and Delta Gamma representatives meet him today at chapel period in the magazine's office, 218 Student Union.
repute” and speaks knowingly of "beverages of potent concoctions,” according to the editor.
"It is high time that some courageous editor—not to mention names—took this matter in hand and delved into this sink of iniquity. It’s appalling. Why, Just the other night I saw some, well, I won’t shame them only I hope
Bowden To Speak To L.A.S. Students
Beginning a lecture series offered by the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, Dr. A. O. Bowden, professor of archaeology and anthropology, will discuss the "Origin and Development of Civilization on the Western Continent" Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. in 159 Science.
This series has been arranged to afford the (acuity, students, and
that they take my unknown auth- | public an opportunity to become ac-
Opera Star
Fortnnio Bntu-Nnt a, international concert, opera, stage, and picture Mar, uill mate his concert debut in California tonight uhen he it heard at the Philharmonic auditorium,
Spanish Artist To Sing Here Tonight
Well-Known Baritone Will Make His Appearance At Philharmonic
Fortunio Bona-Nova, well-known Spanish baritone, stage, and screen star, will make his first appearance ln Los Angeles tonight at the Philharmonic auditorium, under the management of L. E. Behymer.
Born and educated ln Spain, where he attended the University of Barcelona, Bona-Nova was training for the diplomatic service when his voice attracted national attention.
After two years of study, he made his debut as Valentin ln Gounod’s opera” Faust” at the Barcelona opera house. Other engagements followed in France, Italy, and South America.
In 1930 the young Spanish artist came to New York where he co-3tarred with Katharine Cornell ln "Dishonored Lady,” for 13 months at the Empire theater.
Songs tonight by the noted baritone will include Tschalkowsky's "Deception," Caccinl's “Amarilll,” Barrera's "Granadlnas,” and the Negro spiritual, "Go Down, Moses," arranged by Hugo Frey, ln addition to many other selections.
Food Drive To Provide Needy During Holiday
“I am a widow with two children. I was hurt in an accident this summer, and things instead of getting better are much worse. I read ln the paper that you are having a canned food sale to help needy families at Thanksgiving. Please could you send us some food, we need lt badly. Thanking you for your trouble."
This was one of the many letters received by the YWCA canned food drive committee since the work started two weeks ago. The drive is an annual affair conducted for the purpose of collecting canned food and money to provide Thanksgiving. dinneres for dozens of needy families throughout the city.
Number 41
Trojan Lancers Start Drive on Campus Chest
Tarleton Announces Details As Non-Orgs Mass in Concerted Effort
Assembly To Be Tomorrow
Big-Time Band Will Appear For All-U Program lo Support Charity
A concerted drive for 100 per cent contribution to the U. S. C. community chest campaign was begun yesterday by the Trojan Lancers as j Louis Tarleton. Lancer chair-! man for the charity project,
J called his forces together and I set down the procedure of col-! lections.
Stationed in front of Student Union today will be a table where Lancers may make their contributions, lt was revealed. It was further said that any member of the non-org group who ls willing to sell Community Chest tags may obtain them In the office of the counselor of men.
New Thermometer Tomorrow morning a thermometer showing the progress of fraternities, sororities, and other campus organizations will be placed ln front of Bovard auditorium, Gardiner Pollich. general chairman of the Trojan drive, said yesterday.
Already many of these organizations have submitted entire quotas, nnd late last night it was announced that more than $200 had been collected.
Scheduled for tomorrow morning at 11:30 o’clock, an all-U assembly, featuring a well-known orchestra and other off-campus entertainment. will officially usher ln the 1936 Trojan Community Chest campaign. Although the name of the band has not been released at a late hour last night, Pollich declared that a big-name band will defenitely appear.
Guests of Honor
Three children, patients at thc Los Angeles Orthopedic hospital, will be guests in tomorrow’s assembly, Pollich said.
“These children will not neces-sarUy be present in the assembly in thc capacity of Community Chest wards," Pollich stated, "but rather ln the capacity of guests of honor.” During the assembly a collection will be taken by members of U. S. C. sororities under the direction of Jo Gannon, the ohalrman said.
or's advice and be careful
NYA Reports Due
“All NYA time reports must be in the reports box in the post office today,” administration officials said yesterday.
quainted with some phases of the outstanding work in each department ot the college and to introduce to the students the researcn results and the academic interests in fields other than those of their major studies.
tUp . .......... ntiu SlUUeillS WUU eAeel
d	schedule will l of extracting A's and B's from their
hed as
‘•“on as it is offi-
* Postpones Meeting
■WvenhionUl<?d fleeting of eiUon committee chair-
luud r f)°‘ied unlil a ‘ater WnttL,1 Dea». un-^ the committee chairmen
professors The registrar's list of last year's second semester honor students disclosed four women and nine men with 12 units of no grade below A.
+--+
U. S. C. Organizations
+—+
Gamma Alpha Chi
Alpha Delta Sigma
Mortar Board
Gamma Alpha Chi national pro- | To determine the selling power of | Mortar Board, senior womens while * 12T* wotnei/'and'*116 men" re- fessional advertising ororlty. will newspaper advertising, pledges of honorary, will meet ln the WSGA ceived nothing worse than B for j hold a business meeting tomorrow Alpha Deta Sigma, national pro- office during the assembly period 12 units or more making in all in 226 Old College to discuss plans fessional lraternity, are conducting today. All members have been re-
a perfect balance of 125 women ar.d 125 men with B's or better for a' least 12 units.
'morning ,shortelled Wed-
,Unity cheat , all0W Ior the «• U ts^n ‘y The i, “ s follows:
I® *8 <5 a.m.
i*-*0 ® *0 a m
,10:35 a m ? 11:30 a-*n-
)	12:16 p.m. (As-
*• »on KleinSmid, President.
International Relations Sponsors Open Meeting
The University of International Relations will sponsor a meeting for U. S. C. students Interested in world affairs Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mary Louise Hair.
Carl Olson and Lionel Van Deerlin will relate their experiences and observations while in Europe last summer.
Homecomers Meet Lewis Gough yesterday asked the following committee chairmen for homecoming to furnish the alumni office with a glossy photograph for use in homecoming publicity: C. Morris, R. Sinclair. J. Kent, J. Brower, L. Van Deerlin, A. Guidon, and D. Huddleston.
for the field trip which the Ad verlislng club is sponsoring Wednesday at 4 o'clock, The tour will take the place of the sororities regular weekly meeting.
Sigma Alpha lota
Sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity, presented Its eight new pledges in a ceremony held Saturday night in Prof Horatio Cogsweli's studio ln the music building. A corsage of gardenias and red roses was given to each of the prospective members.
Wesley
Wesley club will meet for its biweekly luncheon at 12:30 today in the University church, according to John Trever, president. Dr. J. O. Hill acting dean of Religion, will speak on "Karl Barth, and Hi* Influence Today.”
house-to-house canvass in Lo* Angeles and vicinity. A prominent local advertising agency is backing the survey, which is undei the direction of Prof. Frank A. Nagley, adviser of the fraternity.
Alpha Eta Rho
quested by Jane Cassell, president to be present with a schedule of their free hours on Tuesday and Wednesday.
John Kimball, operations manager of United Airlines, will speak today on "The Duties of an Opera- I at 7:30 o'clock in the YWCA tions Manager" at a Joint luncheon of Alpha Eta Rho, aviation fraternity. and Sigma Beta Chi, transportation fraternity, to be held in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 12:15 p. m.
Athena
Elizabeth Bessing and Margie Cone will be pledged to Athena, national honorary literary society, during a special ceremony tonight This
brings the pledge class to a total of sixteen women interested in various types of literary pursuits.
Phi Chi Theta
Phi Chi Theta, national professional commerce sorority, held its largest rush party of the season at Mrs. Grey’s tea room, on Wilshire last Thursday evening, according to Tholen Daniels, president.
Referees Give Exams Tonight
Women from many southern California colleges wUl be the guests of U. S. C. tonight when the Los Angeles board of women basketball officials gives its annual examination in the women's gym at 7:30
The written test will be given to all women desiring to become rated basketball officials, upon payment of a 50 cent fee.
Following the examination, an exhibition of three court and two court basketball will be presented by U S. C. physical education majors. The exhibition will start at 8:15 p. m. and Is open to the public.
Varsity Debaters Drill for Tourney
Coach Alan Nichols announced yesterday that the Trojan varsity debaters will meet the American Institute of Bankers here Thursday night in a non-declslon practice debate.
The debate has been scheduled as a warm-up for the U. S. C. squad which ls entered ln the Far Western states debate tourney at Pasadena next week. Two teams, an affirmative and negative, will oppose the bankers. The personnel of the teams will be disclosed Wednesday afternoon. Nichols said.
Fred Hall and George Hill are the Trojan entrants In the oratorical contest, while the other 14 squad members are going to compete iu the extemporaneous contest. “Traffic safety" has been chosen as the topic for the speech contest while the operators may chose their own subject*.
World Friendship
With “Russian Ways and Customs hi Manchuria" as her topic, Fania Uhvits will address tne World Friendship club tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the YWCA, The speaker
Interfraternity Council
A meeting of the Social Intef-Fraternity council will be held today at 10 o'clock in the social hall on the fourtli floor of the Student Union building, according to James C. Kerr.
Bruin Woman Writers Feted
In an attempt to further goodwill relations with U. C. L. A., the U. S. C. chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism, will entertain 10 members of the Daily Bruin women's
Will Sell Dance Tickets slaff al a “t,0", *?-
I von KleinSmid hall at 12:20 o clock today.
The guest speaker will be Miss Lona Gilbert, home institute director for the Los Angeles Times. Miss Gilbert was elected national president of Theta Sigma Phi at ... .	, the national convention last sum-
Representatives of each nouse on j
campus are being called together	_
to arrange for the distribution of n	r\Cl‘ * 1 Dl
tickets for the homecoming dance l»OIHinerCe UfllCialS I Ian lived in Manchuria for seven years. | jt ^ necessary that each represen-	Pink Rarkoi-na
and is now a student in the School ' tatlve know the active and pledge DredKIaSI V.1UKJ OafDcCUC
Men’s Faculty
Faculty Wives
Members of the Faculty Wives club will entertain the Faculty Womens club with a luncheon tomorrow in the Town and Gown foyer. Guostc and members will meet al 12 M.
Dean Rockwell Hunt will answer the question “What Is the Significance of the Presidential Election” at the weekly luncheon of the Men's Faculty club, 12:20 o'clock Wednesday In Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. Faculty members are requested to make reservations by dialing 334.
of Social Work
Advertising
members of his respective house,
Kerr stated	\ A barbecue is slated for all stu-
__dents of the College of Commerce
Forum Rev.ew Disclosed I und Business Administration be-
Dr. Louis Hopkins will review the | tween the hours of 3 and 6 p. m.
Members of the Advertising club j latest book of Charles Chamberlain
were requested yesterday by Don McKellar to meet him promptly at 4 p. m. on the eighth floor of the Broadway department store tomorrow if they intend to participate in the tour through the advertising offices of the store.
Hurst, “Heredity and the Ascent of Man,” this afternoon at 4:15 in Mudd Memorial hall. This is the eighth lecture of the philosophy forum this season. Dr. Hopkins is a founder in the School of Phil-| osophy
next Saturday at the Riverside Breakfast club. 3213 Riverside drive, commerce officials announced today.
The barbecue is sponsored by the junior class with Dorothy McCune and Coalson Morris acting as chairmen of tlie arrangements commit-te*.