Phone RI 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr.. Sta-226
Sxxv
(ppa Sigma Is twarded House lecoration Cup
L Scene Wins Prize; lappa Alpha Theta Takes Second
na Nu, Alpha Gam .ia tlta Garner Honors In Two Divisions
brilliant snow scene. « »***• fountain cabin. tan* Sigma was awarded the I orlre for Homecoming house Lions it was announced Inst Thr Leris C.oueh. CvecUtlve torT 0f thr Alumni associa-iLcomi fraud prize was won Lpp« Alpha Theta sorority. Kl ■» ority division, firat aw-W iitrn to Alpha Oamma whilr Sigma Nu was the . In tho fraternity group, [houses awarded honorable Ln were Delta Oamma, Phl t psf. phi Kappa Tau. PI [phi. and Sigma Alpha Epsl-
Ilifta Decoration
■ Theta decoration depicted U round-up. with the Huskie lit to enter thc corral, the U which were draped with Kures of thi teams which bn defeated during the sea-
U Oanmia Delta constructed for scene to win its prize [the Sigma Nu decoration J an old Ford in the mld-I the desert carrying alumni [tl homecoming.
Honorable Mention sable mention went to Delta ia lor the Antarctic scene >g old grads skating home the land of penguins. Phl i Psl's Trojan circus of Tro-nonents and Phi Kappa oasts ln the desert were warded honorable mention, ther two houses. Pi Beta Phl llpna Alpha Epsilon gained an for their decorations ig the “Big Bad Woll” and replace, designating a warm ne respectively.
judges were Professors C. fcBvin, C. R. Johnson, Dan [md R. Kennedy, all of the » of Architecture. They I the decorations both ln the (loon and ln the evening.
I presidents of Kappa Sigma Bigma Nu have been asked ough to come to the stage this evening at the stag rally ler that they may be on the floor to receive the awards heir fraternities. Prizes for •rarities were presented last at the Hl-Jlnks.
Kappa Tau won grand prize 'far and K'ippa Alpha was faner in the fraternity di-
SOUTHERN
DAILY
C AL! FORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide New* Service
Los Angeles. California. Wednesday, December 6, 1933
No. 51
Groups Urged To Finish Parade Floats
Campus organizations planning to epter float* in the homecoming parade are urged to complete their entries as soon as passible. The floats must, be completed by Friday afternoon, Dec. 5. ln order to be eligible.
Rules of the parade contest state that no gasses, smoke, or explosive may be used: and no organization's name shall appear on the float. They will be Judged for beauty, symbolism, and comic appeal.
Floats must be ln place by 10 o'clock. Saturday morning on the north side of Park drive, entering from Figueroa street
Women To Act As Chauffeurs
Cars To Be Run Between Houses, University; Fees Reasonable
ryday Life in exico Is Shown
Way life ill rural Mexico is ■Wt of an exhibition of 22 ■Mings now being shown io ■Wish office, 215 Bridge. The g * part of ihe homecom-Pjjrwn of the Spanish dept. The pictures show tiie
(p “tivities, and surroundings Mexican peon in the vil-iiave not yet been mod-
jjnvaues are the- work of B|Uer Bailey and H. Morle *n® painted them while ln 'last summer doing histori-»rch work. Neither Mr. nor are professional array paint only for the plea-• !«e work Mr. Bailey ls of physics in the 'city system while Mrs. Bailey is _ * ,or “ Ph. D. in history
W» Of their lack of profes-Wlnlng. the Baileys have •rti.n 8 "f pictures that r1',"	well as ac-
ttd tmthemic in ihe pres-■ 01 ,rem- from Mexican ml bee“ on exhlbl-
rell A!'Kele* and have •ceived ai each show-
*of ls ’he outstanding is of ih * ' r" bn«hl
»r.° ,	■' lhf color-
lutifnt	,hf homes>- and
-'f the coun-that v"’ !	warm
31 ‘Parkie without being
|l Vitiated Into Umbda Upsilon
ii’ltiatini of -he pledges
Pnaton^r,0' P‘“ ^,llbda
P'errnu 1 0,lorary ehem-
Ening ai th*.* »ielfl last Mon‘ I Pictures , Mf;t, uPok' cafe. Itattion * the scientific kow“r. Ule World'6 fair ^	...... by Robert
11110 thfc chemls-Harold Bur-tn	, Robert Pel-
ICUnto ‘ W ° Hub-
WfcmTttU Robert.
Taxi service, with all types of cars, old and new, decorated with novel placards, and driven by Trojan coeds, as well as five taxi cabs loaned by the Yellow Cab company and driven by Trojan Knights, will be provided by thc W.S.G.A., women's self-government organization, in an effort to add to its student loan fund, by which it helps S.C. students.
Trom 9 o’clock in the morning to 3 In the afternoon, the taxi set vice will be given to and from classes and to sorority and fraternity houses, with a minimum charge of 10 cents per ride. The money will be turned ln at fhe end of each hour at a table in front of the Administration building.
Prizes To Be Awarded
Two prizes will be awarded: one individual prize donated by the Student store to the person bringing in the most money during the day, and the other, a plaque to be given to the sorority bringing in the largest sum.
Martha, Ellen Broomfield ls chairman in charge of the affair, with Virginia Adams, Elizabeth Dean, and Gladys Harris assisting her.
The following girls will work during the hours ^designated:
8 to 9—Claire Gardner. Nellie Mayson, Betty Wathy. 9 to 10— Marian Allum. Nellie Long. Mary O'Sullivan, Jane Barnard, Claire Gardner. Coral Weymouth, Betty Wilson, Wilda Shaw. Audrey Raymer. 10 to 11—Claire Gardner, Coral Weymouth. Carol Banks. Margaret Scott, Joy Spear, Betty Wilson, Wilda Shaw, Jane Barnard, Dorothy Franks, Betty Edwards, I.ee Powell, Dorothy Abrahams, Audrey Raymer, Rosemary Nelson, Pat Pierce, Helena Williamson, Helen Wilson.
Other Workers 11 to 12—Carrie Newkirk, Edith Mty Raney, Eleanor Lilins, Priscilla Roberts, Margaret Huffine, Barbara Nlms, Betty Wilson, Wilda Shaw, Jerry Wallace, Janes Sides. 12 to 1—Betty Fletcher, Carolyn Mtrtln, Jerry Wallace, Jane Slides. Mary Grigsby, Virginia Dakin, Aline Baxter, Betty Wilson, Wilda Shaw, Betty Putnam Orace Mayson, Mar-Dorothy Wneeler, Irene Powell, Clarice Gardner, Joy Spear, Coral Weymouth, Carol Banks. Margaret Scott. Jenny Bevis, Lorraine Singer. Ellen Stevens, Rosemary Nelson, Barbara Jackson, Mercedes MacGlnnis, Pat Pierce. Pat McClure. Helena Williamson, Marjorie i Continued on Page Four)
Ross Is To Conduct Management Group On Field Trip Today
“All memberf of the American Management association and those interested in management are urged to attend a luncheon meeting today noon in 322 Student Union, to be followed by a field trip to the Southern California Telephone company," F. Pierce Poweil, president of the association, stated yesterday.
The trip will be conducted by Dr. Thurston Ross of the School of Merchandising.
Kappa Delta Is Skit Winner in Coed’s Hi-Jinks
Delta Gamma Second in Series of 10 Acts in Annual Program
Other Awards Are Made; ‘Three Witches’ Win Specialty Prize
Judged the most original and most finished of the skits presented at the "Shakesperean Wo- | men" Hl-Jlnks held last night in Bovard auditorium, Knppa Delta sorority was awarded the first prize, a *50 scholarship offered by the advisory board of the Y.W.C. A. sponsors of the annual homecoming event.
Closely following the first award came the second prize of another | $50 scholarship presented by the Town and Gown guild to Delta Gamma. Mrs. Rufus B. von KlelnSmld. president of the guild and co-chairman of the Judges with Mrs. J. G. Early, president of thc board, made the awards.
Zeta Phi Eta Third 7.eta Phi Eta was awarded the third prize, a silver loving cup donated by J. A. Meyers. Zeta Tau Alpha won the Trojan football blanket from the University Book store. Pi Beta Phi, the university plates given by the Trojan Wo-| men's club. Delta Psi Kappa, the I pillow from the Broadway. Alpha Epsilon Phl, the volume of Shakespeare’s works from the Monticello school for girls, Alpha Chl Omega, the pillow from Bullock's. Kappa Alpha Theta, the electric waffle iron from the May company, the World Friendship club the blanket given by Page Military academy.
| Bessie McCollum, Bess Mathew, and Virginia Williams, the “three ! witches" won the first award, the ; Doraldina case, given by the Dor-; aldlna company, ln the specialty ' division, while Billie Cutler was given the service book from Hank's i University service station. Suzanne ! Brown won the bridge set from Fowler Brothers'. Audrey Raymer i and Lois Lloyd, the service book to Mildred's beauty shop, Kay Mc-j Bride for her act was given a ' scarf donated by Phelps-Terkel with Mable Langton receiving the pen and pencil from the Paramount Card and Pen shop. Amazons in Prolog i Louise Kauffman was given the bookends presented by MacKay's, and Kathleen Murphy won the silk hose from Gude's. Evelyn Kendricks received the enamel pin donated by Brock Jewelry company with Mary Lou Betz receiving a compact donated by J. A. Meyer’s. Rosemary Lick was awarded the merchandise order from Coulter's,
1 with Cecille Thurlow winning the | compact from L. G. Balfour’s.
Mrs. Pearle Aikin-Smith, professor of speech and associate dean of women, arranged and directed the whole program. She had as her assistants Mrs. Laura Elder Kingsley and Miss Beth Tlbbot. while M ss Ruth Price of t*B physical education department directed the drrices. Mable Pruitt managed costumes »ad properties.
Service Groups Will Learn Of Rally Work
All members of the Trojan Knights and Squires, honorary service organizations, will meet ln front of Bovard auditorium today at 5:15 p.m , according to Roy Noon, Squirt committee chairman.
The organization will serve as U9hers at the annual homecoming football rally under the direction of Noon and Oliver Chatburn alumni rally committee member.
'Twenty Squires will be notified Friday to report for work to be done on the rooting section in preparation for the annual homecoming game Saturday with Washington," says Dick Parker, Squire.
Students May Still Buy Game Tickets
Rooters tickets! Rooters tickets! "With rooters tickets for the Wash.ngton game selling for 55 cents, less than ever before this year, there should be a full rooters' section at the game Saturday," said Miss, Marie Po-elker in the University Book store. Tickets were guaranteed only yesterday, but because tickets are still available, students have getn given another chance by the cashier to get rooter’s stats for the last game for 55 cents plus coupon 12 In the associated student book.
Public tickets are still on sale for II 65 ind *2 20
Amazons Invite Alumnae To Tea This Afternoon
Sending invitations to more than 300 alumnae of Troy, the active Trojan Amazons are entertaining this afternoon at the Y.W.C.A. house at an annual affair which I is one of the highlights of home-! coming for coeds. Tea will be I served from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford will be present to greet the guests Joan McMasters, president of Amazons, wlll preside at the tea table, with a prominent faculty member to assist her. All the active Amazon members will be hostesses.
A program has been arranged of special interest to the returning alumni, with Mary Elizabeth White in charge of all arrangements for I the affair On her committee are: Nanette Rittler, Vera Popovsky, Maxine Adams and Mable Alice Hachten.
Sophomore and Junior women working for activity points have been notified to assist In the serving.
Fio Rito Picked For Grid Dinner
Orchestra Will Play at Homecoming Banquet Of Women Friday
Ted Fio Rito’s orchestra will appear at the annual women’s football banquet to be held in the women’s gymnasium Friday, Dec. 6, beginning at 6 o’clock, it was announced today by Christy Welch, chairman or the banquet.
Honored guests at the affair will be mothers of football players on the present Troy team, and wives of visiting coaches, including Mrs. Howard Jones and Mrs. James Phelan. The affair will be presided over by Miss Capltola Nunor, president of the Trojan Women's club, which sponsors the event. Mrs. Ida Collins Holme, professor of merchandising, will be toast-mistress.
Music and Talks
A program of music and speakers has been planned to augment the banquet. Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, wife of the president, will deliver the principal address of the evening. In addition to Flo Rlto's orchestra, the music of Bob Millar's dance group has also been obtained.
ln addition to Miss Welch, the banquet committee Includes Christy Fox, vice-president of the A.S B.S. C. and Betty Jones, secretary of the student body, who are student chairmen, and Gretchen Mayer and Era.a Eldridge. who are chairmen of decorations and publicity Invitations Sent Out Invitations have been extended *o the following members of the board of women councillors: Mrs. Dlilon Bronson. Mrs. E. A. D. Car-scallen. Mrs. O. H. Churchill, Mrs. E. W. Clark. Mrs. Oliver P. Clark, Mrs. E. W. Crellin, Mrs. Frank W Davey, Mrs. Frank E. Eckhart. Mrs. Charles B. Eggleston ,Mrs. Lyman Farwell, Mrs. Walter H. Fisher, M's. Paul H. Helms, Mrs. N. B Herman, Mrs. Oliver S. Hershman, Miss Jean Hill, Mrs. W. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs. William L. Honnold, Mri William i" Howard.
WM. Robert S. Inprnhnm, Mr*. Fdwin F. Marshall, Mrs. Seeley W. Mudd, Mrs. Matilda Murdock, Mrs. M. O. Morton, Mrs. John Parkinson. Mrs. Nicholas E. Rice, Mrs. Willoughby Rodman, Mrs, Sloan-Orcutt, Mrs Frank Charles Touton, Mrs. R. B. von KlelnSmid, Mrs. Jerrold F. Walton, and Mrs. Gurdon W. Wattles.
Jokes, Feature Articles To Be In Humor Book
December Wampus To Be Sold by S. C. Women On Campus Today
Kiepe's ‘Selly Symphony,’ Illustrated by Goble, To Be Featured
Shorter humorous pieces, along with several feature articles, plcn-tilul cartoons, and a lavish supply of terse Jokes will constitute most of thc contents of the December edition of the Wampus, which will be sold today by W.SO.A. members. The customary price of 15 cents will prevail.
Paul E. Kiepe's “Selly Symphony," a two-page poem illustrated by Tom Ooble, ls one of the principal features It sings in sar- I donlc vein the delights of sales- I manship as a career.
“Number Please"
Bill Roberts’ article, "Number Please,” depicts the maddening pro- j cess of trying to telephone a young | lady at a 3orority house. "Midwinter Night’s Chat,” is the first of a series of imaginary conversations between university buildings. Bridge and Science are the talkative struc-tmes ln the fbrthcdmlng Wampus.
Frank Breese’s human-lnt er e s t ; sports article. “Victuals for the Varsity,” is an account of training-table manners and methods. Shorter pieces have been contributed by Les Koritz. editor. Bill Whitney, Max Knepper, Gary Oarshofsky, and others.
Art Work
The art work in the Wampus consists of numerous linoleum-block cartoons ir. addition to several pen-and-ink drawings. Etlert Richsteln, associate editor, ls the creator of many of the linoleum cartoons and a full-page Imaginative portrayal. “The Surgery Professor Gives Way To That Impulse.”
. “Ex Cathedra," the regular editorial column, will also appear, the work of the editor.
“There has been no attempt to nmke this a ’homecoming’ edition,” Les Koritz, editor, stated last night. “The staff hap merely done its best to turn out n Wampus that alumni of S.C. will be Justly proud to call the humor mngazine of their Alma Mater. We have proceeded on the policy that ‘Ye Old Oradde” will prefer that to the overworked idea of humorous flag-waving."
Returning Trojan Alumni To Crowd Auditorium for Homecoming Rally Tonight
Screen, Stage, Radio Artists Will Entertain
S. C. Music School Will Hold Reception To Welcome Alumni
The School of Music wlll hold an informal reception tomorrow afternoon at 4 oclock, to welcome back alumni and friends of that group.
Heading the reception line, which will be formed ln the corridors of of School of Music building, will be Prof. Max van Lewen Swarthout, director of that school Other members of the faculty will also be in the receiving line.
The group will go at 4:30 p.m. to the recital hall, which is located on the second floor of that building, where a musical program wiil be presented by various member* of the faculty and advanced student*	«
Quill Club Cancels Meeting This Week
Because of conflict with events scheduled an the annual homecoming program, the 8.C. chapter of the Quill club has postponed Its meeting, previously slated for tonight, Rosemary Lick, club president, announced yesterday morning.
Foreign Capital in France Flows Out
PARIS. Dec. 5— (HI —Foreign capital estimated as high as 25. 000.000.000 francs <11,500,000,000. with the franc at 6 «*nts) Is slowly being withdrawn to England, Holland and Switzerland mainly because of budget uncertainty, the United Press learned today.
It is estimated that the Bank of France wlll announce on Thursday a reduction of 700,000,000 francs ($42,000,000) in gold reserves. the 13 th successive decrease. The continued loss ol gold was attributed largely to the repatriation of foreign capital.
Bankers expressed belief that a speedy vote by the finance commission on the revision of the financial and economic project would exercise a favorable psychological Influence and check withdrawals.
Bankers admitted that purchases of gold by Uie Reconstruction Finance corporation of the United States might account for a small part of the gold loss, but termed the major part the result ol psychological and technical factors.
Radio Stations Contact Lindy, Wife in Flight
Two Noted Ocean Fliers In Hop to Brazil Are Proceeding ‘O.K.’
NEW YORK, (Wednesday) Dee. 6— d'.Pi —Radio stations of the Pan-American always were ln almost constant communication with Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh during their 'light from Bathurst, British West Africa to Natal, South America.
Shortly after their takeoff at 9 p.m. (New York time) Tuesday, a message from Anne Morrow Lindbergh, at thc radio equipment of her husband's pontoon-equipped, low wing monoplane, said they were proceeding at an average speed on a direct line for their destination. A Inter message gave their position at about 830 miles out of Bathurst.
"Progress O. K."
In her next communication, Mr*. Lindbergh notified the Pan-American air station at Bahia, Brazil, that she would send a “progress O.K. signal ’every 15 minutes and a position message every 30 minutes. In this way the slightest deviation from their course would be noted and weather conditions promptly received.
Figuring 14 hours for the flight to Natal, Brazil, believed to be their objective, the Lindberghs should reach that port about 4 p. m. G.M.T. (11 a.m. E.S.T.). Natal ls three hours behind Qrecnwich meantime, hence they were looked for there around 1 p.m.. local Brazilian time. It Is two hours ahead of New York time.
Several patrol ships of the French aeropostale air mall to South America were understood to be flying their regular lanes on the route the Lindberghs wlll follow most of the way.
Complete Equipment
The red monoplane carried both sending and receiving radio equipment with Mrs. Lindbergh as radio operator and copilot. She Is the first woman to fly the South Atlantic.
Lindbergh’s crossing of the south Atlantic ls the homeward link ln a series of exproratory flights of the trans-Atlantic survey program of the Pan-American airways system, for which he Is technical adviser. They left New York on July B, last flying to Europe over the north Atlantic route, making leisurely surveys of Greenland, Iceland, and Intermediate islands on their way to the continent.
Student Cards Needed at Rally Tonight
Students will be admitted to the balcony of Bovard auditorium at the annual football rally this evening, lt has been announced through the alumni association. on presentation of thrlr student body membership cards.
The lower floor of the auditorium ls reserved for homecoming alumni and guests of the rally. Ouests pf students and alumni wlll be admitted with them on payment of a service charge of 25 cents, rally committeemen have announced.
Jay Whidden’s Orchestra Will Play for Grid Dinner
Jay Whidden and his famous Biltmore supper-room orchestra will entertain 32 honored speakers of national fame, fathers of the varsity football team, and a host of alumni and Trojan students at the annual football banquet to be held Friday night in the men* gymnasium.
Whidden. whose fame as a dance band leader has spread Irom coast te coast, will bring three of his personable entertainer* to assist on the program. The> are beautiful BeLty Grable. Jane Johns, who Is known as a "personality singer." and Lee Norton, a popular singer with patrons of the Biltmore supper room.
ln addition to the musical program. many well known athletic figures will speak. Among the coaches to deliver addresses are Howard Jones of B.C., Janies Phelan of Washington Sturzenegger of U.C.L.A., Leo Calland of Idaho. Tom Lieb of Loyola, and Oakes of Montana.
Five dlrectori of athletes of Pacific coast schools will speak. These include Bill Hunter of B.C., Chas. Frankland Washington university: Al Masters Stanford: Bill Monahan. California; and Bill Acker-
man. U.C.L.A. Arnold Eddy, B.C. graduate manager, will also speak.
Frank L. Shaw, mayor of Loa Angeles; Carl Wirsching. alumni president; Eugene Biscailuz, alumni homecoming chairman and sheriff of Los Angeles county; President Rufus B von KlelnSmld, Larry Pritchard. Watson Rose, student homecoming chairman; Jack Riss-nxen, donor of Rose bowl trophy; Biyan Bell. Associated Press head; Montclair McCabe, Washington alumni president; W. W. Beckett, representative of the Medical Alumni association; Congressman John Dockweiler, alumni banquet chairman: and Shermen Jensen, student banquet chairman.
Assisting Jay Whidden with the entertainment will be Hal Roberts’ band, which will play several selections during the evening. •
Dr. F. W. Otto, past president of the alumni, will rcceive a ring, and Dr E E Moody, as a reward for hi* 3-years' service on the general alumni board, will be given a scroll.
Members of the Trojan football coaching staff to be honored guests at the dinner are Jeff Cravath Sam Barry. Cliff Herd Gordon Campbell, and Aubrey Devine.
Journalists To Hold Debate on Sports Writing
Sports reporting and writing will
be open to discussion when members of the professional Journalism fraternity, By-Llner», meet at the College inn tonight at 6 o'clock for their monthly dinner.
Leading parts In the debate will be taken by Maxwell Stiles of the Examiner, Paul Zimmerman of the Associated Press, and George Davis of the Herald-Express. These reporters, who are all sport* writers, wlll also answer questions of the student journalist*.
Alumni members, as well as present actives of the organization, will attend the meeting, which ls the second of thlii year. Lee Shippey, columnist on the Los Angeles Times, spoke at the last gathering of the group.
Journalism students who are active ln editorial work on the Dally Trojan compose the membership of Bv-Llner*
Select Colorful Dance Program
Plan Stellar Attractions To Add Interest in Biltmore Event
One of the most colorful uni-vei-sity dances of the winter season will be the first annual semi-for-mal Homecoming dance to be held Saturday evening at 9 o’clock ln the Biltmore Sala d'Oro, lt was indicated yesterday, with a long list of stellar attraction* secured to provide entertainment throughout the evening.
The latest entertainment feature to be arranged for Is the engagement of Jay Whidden and his Biltmore supper room orchestra to play special intermission numbers. Sia Lippmann's 16 piece band, which has just finished working In motion pictures, la to provide the danci rhythms for the evening. This same band played in the Ambassador Cocoanut Grove Just prior to its picture engagement.
Tickets On Sale
Tickets, which have been on sale all week at *1.50, are being sold rapidly, according to John Leach, president of the interfraternity council, which 1* sponsoring the dance. "The alumni especially are showing great Interest In the event by purchasing tickets which will close the Homecoming week ln a most fitting manner," he said.
To the holders of the lucky tickets wlll go two attractive door prizes. One, a regulation football, is autographed by members of both the 8.C. and Washington football teams, and the other ls an S.C. blanket. Arrangements are rapidly being made for one of the most attractive motion picture actresses of the day to be present to make the drawing and presentation of the prizes.
Last Event
As It Is the last event of Homecoming, the football dance, and the Christmas social affair of the year, decorations wlll stress these three things. The programs wlll ; ake attractive souvenirs as they are miniature gold footballs with the names of the Trojans
Special guests at the dance will be all members of thc football *>4uad and coaching staff a* well a* Eugene W Biscailuz, general homecoming chairman, and Watson Rose, student chairman.
Free Admission to Preview Is Offered Trojans by Theater
Free admission to S.C. *tudents and homecoming graduates will be given by the Trojan theater this afternoon from 1:30 to 5:30 o'clock at a presentation of a studio preview which will have it* first public showing today.
Two showings of the picture will be given ln order to accommodate tht large number expected to attend the picture. The first run will be at 1:S0 p.m., and the second at 5:30 pm.
Law School To Hold Special Homecoming Reception Tomorrow
The School of Law wlll hold a special homecoming reception and dance tomorrow afternoon and evening, stated Mary Angela Hannln, publicity manager for the bar association This will "e the first time such an affair ha* been held by the school, separate from the university functions.
The reception will be from 4 to 6 p.m. In n e lobby oi the Law building, and the dance wlll be held in the Law library. Membership cards to the bar>- association will be reqi ‘ *or admittance of students Ilthnug they may bring their friends; alumni will be wel* coined at thr receptoin
Work Offered Christmas Tree Salesmen
AU students interested ln selling Chrirtmas trees durmg the holidays may report to the bureau of employment, 428 Student Utilo.) any time today. Only a llmitou ni n’ber of Jobs ian be given, and appointments for the work win be maJe right arny.
The sale o' Cli ‘stmas tr jes and clecoiations wrich the hiu-eai: Is providing foi is slnv'er to plans winch hive been ‘.riei in other *chooJ:> with si’eoss. and wiL fur.-ish iiaployinent ' 01 students ue»'rtn« wirk du.lnj the vacation
Braven Dyer To Deli vet Talk; Program Will Commence at 8
Entertainment deluxe, with Hol*> lywood screen stars, radio and s.age comedy artists, and musical entertainment straight from th« best night club stages ln Los An* ireles la promised by Burdette Henney and Ralph Acton, alumni an4 student chairmen ln charge of th* annual homecoming rally scheduled for tonight !n Bovard auditorium.
Pre-game rallies of campus day* rill be recalled to returning alumni as they gather at 8 o'clock for the "pep” program. Yell King Bob Morrell and his assistant*. Mika Pviseler and Ed Hallock will all Henney, former Trojan yell king, with cheer leading.
Braven Dyer, long-time football authority and sports writer, will reminisce on his years of contact with football great and near-great, and will give the “fight talk" ot the rally.
Screen Celebrities Stuart Erwin screen comedian, J. Farrell McDonald, who played tha pait of Knute Rockne In the football picture, “The Spirit of Notre Dame," John Mack Brown, former all-American from Alabama, Sam Wood, of M.G.M., comedy news reel exhibitor and director at his studio, and Douglas McClean, former actor now directly for the Paramount studios, wlll appear on the program.
Coach Howard Jones, head coach at S.C., Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz, of Los Angeles county, Carl B. Wirsching, president of the S.O. alumni association and head of the Los Angeles harbor commission. Dr. Rufus B. von KlelnSmld, president of the university, and a representative of Washington university ar# scheduled for short talks.
Trojan Band Leo Carrillo. stage and screefll star, will assist. Burdette Henney la hi* duties as master of ceremonies, and Ted Healy and his thre* stooges will furnish musical entertainment and comedy for the pro«i gram. Hal Robert* and his Trojaal band and male chorus wlll present] several numbers. Oeorge Glvov “Greek ambassador of good will,'! Is scheduled for one of his cornel edy monologs, and Ralph Acton la In charge of the regular Trojan] news reel which wlll be shown a» part of the program.
Troy’* former all-American foot* ball star* will be seated ln a spec*1 ial section and will bo introduced by Henney, rally chairman.
Alumni wlll be admitted to th# assembly on presentation of theU( alumni association membership cu ds, while students will be admitted to the balcony only, on present t a tlon of student body identification cards. Visitors will be admitted for a service charge ct 25 ccnta*
Rupert Hughes To Speak at Luncheon
Rupert Hughes, novelist and
world-fain, d dramatist, will spealt at the Graduate luncheon tomorrow at 12:15 pjn. ln the Women’! Residence hall.
“Although the luncheon 1* sponsored by the Southern California Graduate school, lt Is open to all S.C. students who wish to attend.” says Arnold Tllden, president of tiie Graduate students and chairman for the luncheon.
Hughes ls the third noted sp?*Iter to speak before the graduate students this year. Emil Ludwig, biographer, and Uptor Sinclair, socialist. were the other two speaker*.
Student* who want to attend th* luncheon, which wlll co*t 35 cents, should make reservations with Mlsa Bohnet ln the Graduate office, located on thc third floor of the Administration building, said Tli-den yesterday.
Drama Shop Make* Selection of Plays
Selection of three one-act play* wa* made at a meeting of the of-licrrs and members of Drama shop ln Touchstone theater yesterday noon.
The p'ay*. which are to be given Jan. 19, are “Pierrette Cheat* the Publisher," by C. R. Allen, to be directed by Bti>s Matthew; "Her Radio Romeo,” by Hillard Booth, under the direction ol Kennth Murphy; and "War Bride*,” for which a director ha* not been cltosen.
Tryout* for “Pierrette Cheat* the Publisher" wiil be held today ia Touchstone theater, 3:11 p.m.