Editor, Manager Station 221 Phone RI 4111
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
New* Service United Press World Wide
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Monday, November 21, 1932
No. 50
lampus Chest Drive Starts This Morning
)o-eds To Collect Funds For Community Aid To Charities
Fraternities and Sororities To Be Contacted This Evening
Contacting fraternity men and orority women tonight at chapter fcneetings. and other students on ampus. an intensive Community |Chest drive starts today and will last until tomorrow night.
Thirty-five of the most promi-ent S.C. co-eds will collect donations at the seven tables placed before the Administration building.
[Taw school, Science building. Den-il building. Student Union. College of Architecture, and Old College Organizations will be canvassed by fthe Knights and Squires Hnder the directorship of Bob McNeil. Kay Moss sororities: Arna Finston. dormitories; and George Moore, fraternities; include the others	-.
who are working on the campaign Convention of American
und-r U» supervision ol Jim Rio ; Federation wm B£
Held This Week
Sin of Hollywood Flayed by Billx Sunday
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20—(UP) —Billy Sunday, with an energy belying his 72 years, pounded be spatted feet and attacked sin in the film marts of Hollywood tonight.
The famous evangelist admitted to his audience that he brought nothing new. He pleaded. instead, against modernism.
“It leads to Communism,” he shouted, leaping on a chair and flailing the air. “Communism leads to anarchism and anarchism leads to hell.’*
As to the depression, the only time Sunday has noticed it was in passing the collection plate.
“There can be no depression,'* he observed, “when you can fill a theater with seats selling for ?3 apiece."
Seven Named To Work for TrojanN.S.F.A.
Dean Harrel Selected To Head Local Student Representatives
Mohler To Lead Group . Discussing Athletics At Conference
Anniversary Is Marked By Celebration
MEXICO City, Nov. 20.—(EE) —An impressive parade of 29,-000 Mexican athletes marked the observance today of the 22nd anniversary of the Ma-dero revolt against the dictatorship of Porfirlo Diaz.
President Abelardo Rodriguez, after reviewing the athletes, addressed a crowd of more than 50,000 gathered in the plaza, pledging full government support to the nation's athletic program.
“Every day,'* he said, it becomes more manifest that the spirit of the revolution are slowly but surely rebuilding the nation.”
Skits Chosen Seattle-Bound Trojans To For Hi Jinks ge Given Send-off Today
With Rallies, Giant Parade
Presentation
Eight Specialty Numbers Are Selected From Many Offered
Jeanne D’Arc is Topic of Homecoming Program For Sororities
Labor Policies To Be Studied
kard, general chairman.
Quota Of $3,500
Although a minimum contribu- | tion of 25 cents is being asked, Rickard expresses the hope that students able to give more will Jo bo, as the reputation of S.C. demands a suitable contribution be Flven to charity. A tentative quo-a of $3.(00 was set last week by he committee with the expectation that more than the minimum amount ■would he donated.
CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 20.—(UP) ....There is a deep feeling of revolt in America against the situation that denies workers a chance to earn a living. The executive council of the American Federation of Labor warned today.
The unrest is worldwide, the council said, and in other countries is so severe as to threatn institutions. The body
A complete list of the total sum j iven bx earn norortty and frater- !	a ple* *°r constructive lead-
ership in the difficulties ahead and
iity v ill be published in the Tro-|ian following th*- completion of the drive, as well as the amount Jtionated by the faculty and ad pniDistration which is be-ng collect-through Dr. Earl Young o? the School of Social Welfare.
The workers for today are listed [below. The Tuesday schedule will be printed tomorrow.
Workers Named
Old College: 9-10—Eleanor Dab ney; 10-11:15 Virginia l>aniels; 11:15-12:15 Mary Jo Stimpson; l:l.V2:1l» Maxine Adams; 2:15-3:15 Maxine Adams.
Administration building: 9-10— Betty Klitten; 10-11 Jennie Bevis; 11?2 Penelope Jackson; 1-2 Betty I’reston; 2-3 Eleanor Dabney.
Law' building: 9 10—Jane Reynolds: 0-11 Margaret Viault; 11-12 Alieen Jones: 1-2 Jennie Bevis; 2-3 Betty Preston.
Science building: 9-10 — Alice Carter; loll Helen Gaspard 11-12 Helen Anderson; 1-2 Barbara Cru-ickslienk; 2-3 Ruth Laveaga.
Dental: 9-10—Diane Wagner; 10-
11	Betty Cockerill; 11-12 Jane Barnard: 12-1 Helen Burnside; 1-2 Xancv Ruff; 2-3 Mary Olyer.
Architecture: « 10 — Bernard ine Upon; 10-11 Mickey McComas; 11
12	Bobby Townsend: 1-2 Peg John--on; 2 3 Joan Me Mast ers.
Studeni Union: 9-10 — Betty .loiiep; 10-11 Sheila Hunt; 11-12 Kay Moss; 1-2 Barbara Cruick-*hank; 2-3 Mary Jo Stimpson.
Orville Mohler, A.S.U.S.C. president, today announced the selection of seven members to the committee of the National Student’s federation of America. Under the supervision of Deau Harrel, chairman, the committee is represented by Kleva Badnam, secretary, Remington Mills. Jennie Bevis, Roy Abbot, James Graham, and Les Koritz.
This committee is one of many : groups functioning on all the ma-•1 jor college campuses in the United States, and carrying out the work i of the N.S.F.A. Representatives # #
from all these committees meet Aviation Group To Meet once a year during Christmas va- Tomorrow at Noon cation for general discussions aud reports on all phases of student government and activities.
This year, the S.C. committee will be represented bv Orville tne,r first “meting as pledges of Mohler who has been selected by A,*>ha Eta Rho- international avia-i the national executives to lead j a discussion group on athletics.
; Louis Gouph, former president of i the studeni body of this university,
, and former regional director of 1 N.S.F.A. will lead a discussion I on student publications. The com-' mittee just appointed will work | under the direction ol these two leaders.
The N.S.F.A. being aliatel with i the 'nternational Student congress,
! includes in its program the promo-
Alpha Eta Rho Plans Luncheon
In Student Union
Nineteen Trojans will attend
when the group luncheon in S.U.
♦‘muhasized tha,	will 1l'°,f “ understanding and *ood-
fall upon organized labor for ro- ! between ‘»e 1 nlu>'1 State.
operating in finding a solution to unemployment ills.
“At no time in ihe nation's history—not even excepting the world war—has our nation needed the loyalty and the intelligence of the organized labor movement as in this emergency,’’ said the council’s introduction to its annual report.
The report recommended:
1.	The necessity of increasing buying power.
2.	A five day. 40 hour week or a six-hour day with a 30 hour w eek.
o. Emergency construction build-, ing to absorb unemployment.
4.	Adequate unemployment relief aid.
5.	Unemployment insurance.
6.	Modification of the Volstead act to permit legalization of 2.75
i per cent beer.
The 52nd annual convention of ! the American Federation of Labor opens, the council said. “with 11,-000,000 unemployed. A breakdov/n in our business structure, millions of unemployed in other countries and world trade at low' ebb.”
and foreign countries. Us hope is to direct student thought along instructive lines, and to place tho college student iu a better position to handle international affairs.
Last year the S.C. committee was asked by officers of N.S.F.A. to prepare a model constitution and a survey of student government covering the Pacific coast colleges, where student government is particularly strong and
tion fraternity, convenes for a 422 tomorrow.
Dr. Earl Hill, chairman of the department of commercial aviation of the College of Commerce and national president of the fraternity, will assist Joe Rindone, chapter head, in conducting tomorrow’s session. Active members of the group will discuss a formal initiation to he held Dec. 6.
Plaque Designs Samples of proposed designs for new national membership plaques will be on display at the meeting, according to Rindone. He said that the members will be asked to vote on their preference for the designs.
The meeting tomorrow starts a series of luncheons to be held on alternate weeks, it was announced. Heretofore the group has met every Tuesday.
New Pledges Names of the chapter's new pledges as issued yesterday in-
Surpassing all contributions that have been submitted in previous years, twelve outstanding skits have been chosen to be presented this Homecoming week at the Hi Jinks to be held Dec. 6, at Bovard auditorium. Those selected are: Alpha Delta Theta. Alpha Gamma Delta, Clionian literary society, Delta Gamman, Delta Zeta, Iota Sigma Theata, Kappa Delta, Phi Beta, Phi Mu, World Friendship I group, Zeta Phi Eta, and Zeta Tau ! Alpha.
In recognition of merits, eight j specialty numbers have also been i chosen. These numbers will be i presented by; Maxine Adams, Dorothy Brow n. Billie Cutler, Mary Funk, Kappa Alpha Theta trio, Mabel Langton. Katherine McBride, | j and Bessie McCollum and Virginia J | Williams.
These selections were made by , a group of judges consisting of: ; Miss Germaine Guiot, Miss Ruth , Price, Mrs. Robert Kingsley, Gene- | vieve Plagman. and Mr. Leo L. Moattis. Mrs. Pearle Aikin-Smith. associate dean of women, super-i vised and censored the work.
Song Contest Planned Today By Sororities
Three Cups Will Be Given; Social Hall Is Scene Of Annual Event
successful. This model constitu- . cludp; Prof H D. Campbell of tion has been completed, and co- College of Commerce; Charles pies have been sent to every Clay, Morgan Stanley, James Guth-college in the I nited States.	rje Thomas Rockwell, Chandler
Breitkreitz.
Paul Poison, John Gove, Charles Preston, Tennyson Chang, Kitty Kleiber, Chandler Messinger, Herbert Stats.
Elloise Steckel. Florence Eyman, Fay Jennings, James Booth, Alfred Bernardin, Ailleen Jones.
Members and pledges desiring membership badges should com municate immediately with the Alpha Eta Rho treasurer, Rindone said.
The theme this year is to ceiiter . around the life and times of Jeanne D’Arc, one of the most prominent women in history. In order to carry out the theme, Virginia Smith, president' of the Y.W.C.A.. was chosen by Mrs. Pearle Aikin. j Smith, assisted by the Y. W. cabinet, to represent Jeanne D’Arc. Harriet Louise Touton was also selected to be the traditional Helen of Troy.
Chairmen of winning skits will j present final arrangements con- ; cerning light plans and cues to Bill Hoppe, Play Productions office, 220 Student Union, at 3:15 today.
Activity Reports Due This Week
All girls working on any campui committees whatever are requested by Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford to see Catherine McBride, vice-president, A.W.S.. in the A. W.S. office this week either at noon on Monday, Wednesday, and 'riday, or between 9 and 11 a.m.. Tuesday or Thursday.
This is for the purpose of giving each girl full credit for her activities so her eligibility for higher offices may be officially recorded. Unaffiliated junior women who
will be able to volunteer help for of tha ■—■tar. Dm. ?. at New- thls „urvpy are also asked t0 re_
man hall. 4665 Willow brook ave- port
uue, adjacent to Los Angeles Jun- ..
ior college campus.
Attendance at the informal affair will be open to all Catholic students, alumni, and their friends.
Invitations have been extended to the following universities and colleges of the city: Mt. St. Mary's Immaculate Heart. U.C.L.A. and Loyola.
Individual tickets, at 50 cents, may be obtained from the cash-
Dance Will Be Given By Newman Club ?
Participating in The University ,tf Southern California homecoming week, the S. C. Newman club will sponsor its annual dance, the organization's largest social affair
Stage Make-up Will Be Studied By Drama Shop
Study of stage make-up will be combined with entertainment at a meeting of Drama Shop to be j held tomorrow afternoon in Touch-j stone theater, it was announced . Friday by Louise Johnson, vice-; president.
i Members and friends of the little theater organization will contribute to the program in the form ! of songs, dancing, skits, and talks.
Features, according to Miss John-( son. will be the Kappa Alpha trio and Florine Dickson.
The make-up class, w hich offers ; the only intensive study of dra will guest of honor at a re-matic make-up on the campus, is j instructed by Norman Wright, Drama Shop president, who is assisted t by other members. A reduction i in the price of make-up equipment has been made possible for members of the class.
Woman Scientist To Visit Campus
Dr. M. C. Raynor, distinguished woman scientist of Great Britain
vice-president.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20—(U.P) —California vintage and grape-growers, are now seeking legalization of wine to lift their $350,-000,000 industry from depression.
Eastman Given 440 Mark After Heated Arguments
ception given by President R. B. von KleinSmid and Dean Rockwell D. Hunt of the Graduate school of The University of Southern California, on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30.
Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawrford, dean of women, and personal friend of Dr. Raynor, and Walter Barragar, student president of the Graduate school at Southern California, will assist in receiving.
Dr. Raynor’s official position is research botanist for the University of London. This is her second visit to the United States. During her stay in America last year she lectured at Harvard and Yale universities, and was officially entertained by the department of forestry at Washington, D. C.
Improved Order In Assemblies Aim of Squires
More action by Trojan Knights | and Squires to improve decorum in student assemblies loomed today as a result of announcements ; coming from Bob McNeil, Squire I president.
The Squires, in charge of usher-! ing and admission at the morn-| ing sessions, wrill hereafter enforce rigidly regulations banning | studying and reading of newspapers during the assemblies, McNeil said.
Another rule that will be inforced, he pointed out, is the one prohibiting early departures from assemblies. Any student who comes to an assembly will be required to remain until the end.
Reiterating a previous pleas for co-operation, McNeil also urged that Trojans take seats toward the front of Bovard to facilate seating late-comers and as a courtesy to the performers.
Urging that non-affiliared wo- j men attend, Regina Gerardi, president of the A. W. S., today issued ; a final invitation to the women of the campus to attend the tradi- j tional songfest to be held at 3:30 this afternoon in the Social hall of the Student Union.
Besides the university and popular songs to sung by the entire assembly, sororities will contest against each other for the three cups to be offered. Each sorority will sing one of its own songs and one fraternity song. The house judged as the best singers will receive the 10 inch cup donated by j Meyers. The cup for second place j was donated by Dodge and com. : pany, and that for the third place . is from T. V. Allen company.
Popular Songs
P’dllowing the contest the en- ; tire assembly will sing university | and popular songs led by Melba Dutcher and Joy Camp.
Judges of the contest will be : Dr. Roberta Crutcher, Mrs. Rebec- < ca Price, Miss Pauline Alderman, \ and Miss Sinclair Crawford and | Mrs. Pearl Aikin-Smith.
Banners and Posters
The A. W. S. cabinet has re- j quested that those houses who l have not their banners in, get j them in immediately to the A. I W. S. office, and those who do not j have banners are requested to get in touch "with the office in order that posters may be arranged for them.
The purpose of this annual 1 event is to widen the circles of friendship on the campus. All women of the campus including faculty member^ as well as students are cordially invited to come, and the sororities are to act as the entertainment of the afternoon.
Football Dinner Heads To Meet Today
Rally chairman for the men's football dinner to be oeld Friday, Dec. 9 before the Notre Dame game, are to meet with Otis Blasingham today in the Trojan Knight office at 3:15 o’clock.
Those to attend are Charles Van Landingham. Robert Harmonson, Robert MceNil, Ray Arbuthnot, and Ray Johnson.
'Minick’ Roles Are Announced
Hitler May Still Get Appointment
day, Nov. 30.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20—(UP)—Ben convention tomorrow is expected to Eastman of Stanford university I follow as a formality. Eastman was recognized as tbe fastest quar- ..	, ..
ter-miler of all time today when thus will displace the long-standing
the record committee of the ama- mark	2'5 seconds, made by
iers desk in the Student Book- j teur athletic union approved his! Ted Meredith in 1916 and tied by
store o> from members of the time of 46.4 seconds for 440 yards ! Vic Williams of Southern California
club. They will be distributed,	recommended its adoption by1 and Eastman a year ago. East-
also, a. the nexi general meeting j the A. A. U. at its annual eonven-; man's new American half-mile rec-1 ing
of the organisation, on Wednes- , ti0n opening here tomorrow.	j ord of 1:50.9, set in San Francisco
Like many California-made rec- j *n June* w_as accepted without ar-
ords. the Eastman quarter-mile j gument.	_____ i«.iE .1 i ..
.. .. . , . I	,, .	! hall, tomorrow at 12.15 oclock,
mark was the subject of much con- Virtually all the important track	the statement made Friday
troversy. The main question cen- j and field records were approved by j bv Walter Barrager, president.
tered over the advisability of ac-j the committee. One of the excep A prominent Los Angeles man
cepting Kastman as the new record; Uons was the California-made mark hag been secured as speaker for
holder, when he proved to be in- j of 20.6 for 200 meters, registered
Blackstonian Plans Dinner Tomorrow In Student Union
BERLIN, Nov. 20— (UP)—Adolf Hitler’s chance of becoming chancellor of Germany w ere believed to j hinge tonight on another conference he is to have with President Paul von Hindenberg tomorrow morning.
Indications were strong that the 85-year-old president will decide on the man to replace Col. Franz von Papen without further discussion after he sees the bellicose leader of the national Socialist (fiscist) party.
Meanwhile Hitler, who spent an hour with von Hindenberg Saturday and who emerged from the conference bubbling with enthusiasm, was in communication today with other party leaders, presumably sounding them out on the question of the new cabinet’s organization.
Complete Cast Is Chosen As Rehearsals Start For Junior Play
Old Man Minick’s two old cron ies will be played by George Ordansky and Charles Kipp, the play productions office advised today in announcing completion of the cast for the junior play “Minick” which will be presented to the campus in Bovard auditorium on the eve ning of Dec. 2.
Norman Wright, character actor of the campus, was chosen to play the title role by W. Ray Mac- j Donald who will have charge of the production of the play. The , remainder of the cast, which in- I eludes friends of Minicks, daughter-in-law Nettie, who is being played by Maxine Adams, are as follows:
Mrs. Smallridge. Kay McBride; Miss Stack, Nannette Rittler; Miss I Crackenwold, Roberta von KleinSmid; and Mrs. Lippincott, Dorothy Davis. Margaret Halff will hold the script for the play and Helen Hougen will play two roles that of Annie, a maid, and Lula, a colored servant of the Minicks.
Jack Swarthout is playing the part of Fred Minick. Mary Hendricks, Bert Sherman, Richard Phares. and Peggy Barton are cast in roles of young married friends of Fred and Nettie Minick.
That Ordansky and Kipp will make the roles of Mr. Diltenhofer and Mr. Price, vivid and amusing characterizations that will do much for augmenting the comedy elements of the play, was expressed by MacDonald today. Ordansky has done commendable work in many campsu plays, having the facility of making a role, no matter how small, into an unforgettable and essential part of the play.
Sophomore Club Will Hold Dance
The Sophomore club, under the supervision of Roberta von KleinSmid, will hold a dance next Monday night.
The committees for the dance, as announced by Virginia Huffine. president of the Sophomore club, are as follows: Elizabeth Bastan-chary, Louise Hathaway, Geraldine Barton, location; Peggy Chase, Helen Tucker, Catherine Evans, orchestra; and Dorothy Landry, Ruth Laveaga, Louise Hathaway. Corinne Curry, and Sarolyn Schmidt, door.
Interview Schedule Is Posted by Morris
Graduates Will Hold Thanksgiving Lunch
"The Graduate and Thanksgiv--will be the topic for discussion of the semi-monthly luncheon of the Graduate school to be given in the Women’s Residence
Judge Myron Westover of the Los Angeles superior court will be the guest speaker of Blackstonian society, national honorary pre-legal fraternity, at a dinner tomorrow at 5:45 p.m. on the third | floor of the Student Union.
Malcolm Alexander, president of | the society, states that reservations for the dinner must be 1 made today. Those desiring to at-: tend should sign the bulletin board 1 at the political science office in Bridge hall.
Judge Westover will speak on ; some phase of law and govern-! ment.
Members of the Freshman Advisory committee are requested bv
ferior to Bill Carr of Pennsylvania
Arval Morris. commi„« chairman. lB three m metre	ln Cili
to report to rom 234 s. U. for freshman interviews in eompiance
■w ith the schedule posted in that rooui.
fornia. His record-breaking performance was made at Palo Alto on March 26.
Acceptance of the record by the
by Ralph Montague. This was rejected, as were Paul De Bruyn’s several marks in distance running, and Lieut. George Lermond’s 3,000-meter steeplechase record of 8:08 2-5.
the luncheon. Because of the large attendance at the last luncheon, reservations should be made as soon as possible with Miss Ruth Bohnett in the Administration building, room 106. The price of the luncheon will be 35 cents.
Shaw To 'Look In’
LONDON, Nov. 20—dJ.R)—George j Bernard Shaw voiced a vigorous | denial that he will visit America soon, though he admitted he will “look in” at San Francisco and New York during his forthcoming world tour.
Troy Co-eds Get Lowdown On Notre Dame Tickets
“Oh, my dear, are you going to the Notre Dame game?” “Well,” considered the other coed, “I really don’t know. If I go. I’ll buy my ticket along in December."
“Oh no you won’t, darling, because the seats are sure Belling fast. You know, I wras down to the ticket window today and would you believe it, they're actually selling just gobs of seats. I suppose you know that rooters tickets only cost $1.10 with a student ticket? That’s certainly cheap enough for the NOTRE DAME game, it actually is.”
“Gee, I’m arfully glad I met you and found out about these tickets. And my dad wanted me to buy him some. What are the prices?” “The reserved seats in the end
zones are selling for $2.20, but those are about all gone. Then there is a large block of tickets for $4.40, which may seem kinda high, but just think of how important this Notre Dame game is. Why, just think, my dear, we may win the national championship by beating the Irishmen, although I understand that they don't allow any Irishmen to play on the team anymore.”
“Guess I’ll have to break down and ask papa for some money and get my ticket. And I’ve got the darlingest new hat I can wear. You’ll just love it. I’m going to try and sit on the aisle too, and maybe that curley headed fellow I in my French class will see me. j I've sure fallen for him in a big
i way."
Braven Dyer To Give Talk At Assembly
Motor Trek To Precede Pep Session at Espee Station Tonight
With championship hopes for th« 1932 football season hinging directr ly on the game with Washington Thanksgiving day, the Thundering Herd of Troy will be given a rousing send-off to Seattle today by th« student body at two giant rallies, one in Bovard auditorium this morning during assembly and the second tonight with a motor carar van and celebration at the Southr ern Pacific station.
Joe Bushard, chairman of the rally committee, is in charge of both rallies and has promised a lavish program. Syncopating music* football fight talks, yells and songs, and introducing of the team members will all vie for importance when thousands of students join for the excitement.
Dyer To Speak Braven Dyer, football expert of the Los Angeles Times, will share the morning spotlight with Leslie Hoagland and his band. Dyer, veteran sportswriter, ha3 been following Trojan football teams for many years and is expected to recall many thrilling incidents of tha gridiron. Bernie Hirshfield, well-known Trojan entertainer, will be with the band to help it present the latest in music and specialty numbers. Hal MacCormac, rally organist, will manipulate the stops and pedals on the great Bovard organ.
Bailey Edgerton. yell king, aided by his twin assistants, Winston and Weston Doty, will conduct yells and songs and give his usual inspirational fight talk. Bushard will preside over the program, which will be broadcast over KFAC, starting at 9:55 p.m.
Parade To Form at 7:30 The motor caravan for the night rally will form at 7:30 o’clock on University avenue. Wilbur Piguet, chimes master, will send Trojan songs pealing over the campus from the tower of Mudd Memorial hall before the cars leave. Trojan Knights and Squires will assist in lining up the cars. Decorations will be furnished by the University Book store and may be secured up to the time of the parade.
Promptly at 7:30, screaming sirens of the motorcycle eaoort will clear the way for the station-bound football fans. Leading the cavalcade will be the team and Trojan band in giant buses. The route of the grid trek will be east on Jefferson to Flower, north on Flower to Fifth, east on Fifth to the Southern Pacific station.
A short rally will be held in ft4 waiting room of the station, featuring the band and yell kings, foi* lowed by the traditional send-off from the observation platform of the special train. Coaches, players, and student leaders will give talks ovfer a special loud speaker amplifying system. The special will steam out of the station for Seattle at 0 p.m., carrying coaches, players, alumni, and a small num* ber of students.
Sigma Alpha Iota To Hold Concert
A concert featuring "La Petite
Ensemble,” an instrumental trio, is being sponsored by Sigma Tau chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity, Sunday, Dec. 4, at 3 p.m. in the Beaux Arts auditorium.
Members of the trio, who constitute three of Los Angeies most prominent young artists, are Lauia Rubanoff, violinist; Ethel Evans, pianist; Kathryn Shreves, cellist. Mrs. Rubanoff recntly returned from eeveral years study at the Eastmont School of Music at Rochester, New York. Ethel Evans is an artist pupil of Mr. Rabino-witz of Los Angeles, and Kathryn Shreve3 is a graduate of the Juil-liard school and an artist student of Felix Salmon.
Tickets, which are 50 cents, may be obtained at the College of Music, or from members oi ftigma Alpha Iota.