Phone R' 4111
Editor. Sia- 227
Mgr., SI* 226
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFOR NIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
iXXV
Inson eak at
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, November 23, 1933
No. 44
To S.C.
For B'ue Key
America' Will Be ibject of Bovard Lecture. Dec. 7 ,d 0f ‘Globe-Trotter'
Will Present Motion Pictures
, tmerica - Wonderland” nnriraved In film and lec'
Trojans when i Tomlinson presents the of ttle "Globe-Trotter" ser-govjrd auditorium. Dec; 7. national honorary ser-
iinaation. sponsors the an----
jtrifi of illustrated travel j
M-srsasrs Song Fest Will
Wampus To Be Available At Phototorium
Students who neglected or were unable to secure their copies of the Wampus yesterday when sales were ln charge of the A.W S., may purchase copies today and for several days to come at the photorium mazarine stand, ln the Student fountain. and In the University Book store.
This announcement was made yesterday by Albert Madsen, business manager of the humor publication. The regular sale price of 15 cents a copy will prevail.
Contributors were reminded by Les Koritz. editor, that tomorrow is the dealine for all editorial contributions to the December edition of the magazine, which will appear in two weeks
Upton Sinclair Will Speak to S.C. Graduates
Modern cuies.	...
avage Jungle tribes and populations from all parts earth will depicted. Be-hij lecture-trip at Rio de beautiful capital of Bra-Jiliiuon will take his audl-i^rots the pampas or Argen-Buenos Aires, one of the cosmopolitan cities of the
Journe* Over Andes
the Argentine by airplane, the breath-taking grandeur Andes, the Journey contin
Luncheon Will Be Held in Women’s Residence Hall This Noon
Socialist Is Author of Many Novels, Plays, Political Works
Upton Sinclair, famed Socialist, will speak at the luncheon at 12:15 p.m. today tc be given by the graduate students in the Women's Residence hall Sinclair is a versatile author and one of the foremost writers of the day. Among his literary works are found plays, novels, sociological, economic, political, and scientific books, besides a number of political tracts.
"Oil!1927, and "The Wet Parade." 1931, are his best known novels. ‘The Wet Parade,” a story of the rum traffic in the United States in the last 30 years, was produced last year as a motion picture, featurihg Walter Huston, Purpose of Meetings Is!Ro’?el?. Youn£- Dorothy Jordan. t-> tu	hk i ard Jimmy Durante.
For Women To Make	Dramatized Book
Sinclair dramatized his book “Oil!.” calling it "Oilplay.” It ls a story of thc Oklahoma oil fields. “Singing Jailbirds” and "Hell” are two of his other plays.
“The Goose Step,” 1923, on American colleges, and “The Goslings,” 1924, on the public school system, required extensive study
Did Pappy Ever Go to S.C..7 Send in Name
While many second generation Trojans responded to the call for names of previous generations of S.C students, the alumni association, which ts conducting the survey, believes there are more students on the campus who have parents who attended the university.
Those whose father or mother attended the school are asked to fill out a slip with both their name and their parent's name, and the class years, and deposit It ln a box provided for the purpose ln the office of the Dailp Trojan, room 226 Student Union.
Bhmp To Drop J.T.F. O’Connor, Federal Frolic Bids on Comptroller of Currency,
Will Speak This Morning
Campus Today
Be Held Monday
New Acquaintances
Ten minutes of "getting acquainted," in which the women will Chile. Modern developments . introduce themselves to women
h d°not know'thus gainins (Of today. Its modernity super- ! new acquaintances, will be a fea-
! upon
forgotten civilization
the ruins of' an al- , tare of the annual Song Pest lor L^S^h to order?or him to
"lake and prove such startling
tu rich in its heritage from sponsored by the W.S.G.A., which Ihed and mysterious people, | will be held Monday, Nov. 27, at
ia completed. Not only rrttie? and accessible places land be shown, but the discovered remains of constructed by the Incas yet more ancient Chimus. South American Stay
statements as he made ln these
i m i«“	ho I, thi j books. H. L. Mencken, outstanding
3.20 p.m. ln the social hall of the | cmlc gays of „The aosUngs...
“The fruit of a long and painstaking investigation of the public
Student Union.
Sororities wil compete ln a traditional song contest, in which two I
schools of the United States, the
of the organizations will get award ■ facts lt presepts are of the utmost cups donated by J. A. Meyer's, first : importance. The story is told with place, fnd Dodge Brothers, second i humor and has a racy, picarcsque
B'nner Planned By Town, Gown
Old Southern Atmosphere To Feature Banquet Of Social Group
With the nine charter members of the recently-organized Thirty Town and Gown Juniors joining with the senior Town and Gown club as hostesses, a Down South dinner will usher ln the Thanksgiving holidays on Saturday evening, Nov. 25th.
The women's gymnasium ln the Physical Education building, will be transformed into a southern plantation, a fitting setting for the feast and festivities which are planned for the Dixie banquet, and the gala program to follow "turkey and fixings.”
Melodies of the Old South — “Carry Me Back to Old Viriginla.” "My Old Kentucky Home,” and “Swanee River" will lend delight to the function, wrhich ls ln the
Airship Will Return This Morning as Mahoopa Joins Scramble
Teddy Joyce, Film Stars To Be Featured at Dance Tomorrow
Cuba May Put Ban on Return Of U.S. Envoy
Returning again today at 10 o'clock to drop ten free bids to the Fall Prolie, the Goodyear blimp "Volunteer" will fly over the quad | in front of Administration build-	_	_ _
ing and the Doheny library anti Move Begun 1 O Prevent
inson has spent more than I place. Each sorority ls to sing Its 'color. I have read the book with inature of a benefit for the new
n ln South American coun.
I During this time he has be-ifamilia rwith the natives and strated to remote portions continent. All of the scenic of the landscape, pictur-Jcustoms and manners of the classes, and the Indians of iterior, and njuch of their
own song and one of the songs of j great delight, and shall read lt the fraternity previously assigned ‘ again.” to, it. Last year winners were: ‘ Wrote “Brass Check”
Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zeta, and "The Brass Check,” 1920, ls a Alpha Gam;—i Delta, who received j study of American Journalism; .
first, second, and third places re- "The Pasting Cure,” 1911, a book iwel1 as 8 banquet hall spectively.	! on how to keep healthy by fast- about ®00 people.
Mis* Julia Howell, of the School i Ing; "Mental Radio.” 1930, an ex- Dixie dances and of Music; Mrs. Della Early, history planation of telepathy; “Boston,”
wing of the Women's Residence hail at S.C. The seasonal affair has been arranged to provide an addition to the dormitory, which will Include special club rooms as seating
‘1 and archeological back- j professor; and Miss Clara Stephen- | 1928, a historical novel; “King
- of the southern nations ; son, of the physical education de-peen Included in the motion partment, will be the judges.
jj and descriptions for the to predict that hope for
All-university songs, including 'Fight On," "Cardinal and Gold,”
________ . .. tT .. . 'Trojan Marching Song,” and "All
1 Hail to Alma Mater," will be sung by the women, with Joy Camp leading.
Placards with the various Greek letters will help the sororities find their places in the social hall.
Jane Benison, social chairman of the W.S.G.A., heads the committee which consists of: Dorothy Brown, Jane Tuttle, Peggy Chase, and Jane Johantzen.
“The Song Fest is an all-university activity, in which all women participate," stated Roberta von KlelnSmid, W.S.G.A. president, who will preside at the affair.
Guests of honor Include Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Mrs. Ru-fus B. von KleinSmid. and Mr.;. eabst. noted German film Pearle Aikin-Smith, assistant dean this country to dl- j of women.
it# Chatterton in "Journal |	-
will head an open dis-
hy In relations with the m continent, ln recent years urer and traveler has been i representative of th Units in the Pan-American
t» for the Dec. 1 program ird auditorium are now on ’. the csshier’s office of the Book store.
ous Director ill Speak Today
Coal,” 1917, a study of the Colorado coal country.
Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of the Graduate school, said: “It ts the intention of the Associated Graduate Students to bring men of note and distinction to the campus to afford th? graduate student body the opportunity of meeting and hearing them.”
The luncheon is one of the regular semi-monthly luncheons pi >en by the Associated Oraduate Students.
«W«mt tomgh^ a.tec«nsn Women To Hold Practice Debate
Zeta Phi Eta Will Hold Benefit Tea
To reimburse their scholarship fund. Zeta Phl Eta, national honorary dramatic sorority, will hold a benefit tea at the home of Kleva Badham, 851 North June street, Priday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock.
A dramatic and musical program Is being planned to entertain the guests, while there are to be 14 tables of bridge. Kleva Badham,
Problems tonight
*he Gamma Epsilon -i«tL t Adams Street, be presented to students by the chairman of the ‘nt of cinematography, Dr.
»• Morkovin, who believes >ne of the “four really jUrjetors. Pabst will give
jhni1*^81*01’6 ln aesthetic "““Cul film fundamentals.
^‘instated that the meet-‘ i to anyc
Dr. Mor-ESHtSi StZSSSL S..™ of the United States should be • j*
SSS*!X!?~d 88 a
The tournament is also open to	^elt®£ afternoon.g af.
oiators, as well as debateis, bu	whlch js the first given by
tn preparation ror the Redlands' ; chairman of the committee in
tournament to be held Friday and charge of the tea, and Peggy Bar-
Saturday, Dec. 8 an 9 there will!}?". * president *«£tedby
be an inter-squad debate practice | the niemoer. in their plans for a
this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Old i hu£Se“ful p,cr,n .	.
Co,,_ff	Tickets selling at 50 cents may be
At lea/it five or six women* de-	purchased at the School of Speech
^ ....... me meet- Ka«t. trams will enter all debating	office, Old College, or from Mabel
* open to anyone inter- fhr PI Kinua De ta n tonal de*	Pruitt. Kleva Badham. Elizabeth
Motion pictures. hc V KapPa Delta, national ae	Helen Stern. Bess Matthew
anrt 1 , ramera' ‘nto thc «rs ,„HWUls r,f his screen
w,^recreating by filmic thoughts that under-
wssv*. sonars h“.x isr-ss Kwwsr.it
JWWoo of Paul Rotha I,led hei lnlentlon °f en,erin* | enable Zeta Phl Eta to carry on aili. K' sll0Wtd ll'e dev. all wi	World war
Vienna, and D« W y "stark reality" same	summarized
authority as a “su-the sues of
• tneans	_
plantation songs, games which exemplify southern hospitality and gallantry, are on the program. Grace Coffman Brewer, lyric soprano, will sing solo numbers, and the Compinsky trio will render Instrumental numbers. Assisting the committee ln charge will bo the southland "belles” who constitute the chartcr members of the Thirty Town and Gown Juniors, namely; Mesdames Howard Elliott (Juanita Wagner), Harold Pearcy (Annie Lou Jung-quist). and Don Petty (Iola Pardee) and the Misses Mary Ann Cotton, Janet McCoy, Mary Prances Hayward, Winifred Wentz, Pauline Randel, and Regina Gerardi, all recent graduates.
New members of the senior Town and Gown who will appear in the receiving line with Mrs. Rufus B. von KlelnSmid, president of the social-cultural-philanthropic guild, include Mesdames Isabella C. Burrows, James Calhoun Brown, Frances M. Baldwin, W. F. Conemiller, Harold Perry Cooper, Harvey Dear-dorff, George Davidson, L. L. Dodge, Hugh Montgomery Foster, Perceval Gerson, Patrick G. Henry, H. C. Hanna, Golder Lawrence, Warren F. McGrath, U. C. Oren-(Continued on Page Four)
Home Loan Bank To Be Inspected by S.C. Government Group
Students in the School of Government will inspect the Federal Home Loan bank this afternoon at 4 o’clock. Following a tour of the building, Prof. Russell Kwing will deliver a lecture on "Functioning of Governmental Agencies.”
The field trip is a feature of the new program that has been inaugurated this fall by the S. C. School of Government.
- St dramatic ex- 1 thu ,, '5 cuttlng and edi-
*	of ■•,hn,„C.0UPled wlt>> the I
*	betinn * wlth eadi
*	«°vem™f ofBnd ending !IV| to ot S0l»e Char-flow JVh* Production a ,
« smoothness never 1
LMfr Speak •ophy Forum
^hilo
Mm. ^^ure she Kave **^ on *p ldlne Carr win -lu to th the M>s-'Ugh Philosophy tor-*hlch 1011 16 by tiok-obtained - o* pm, the of,'ce in open tJ^VPby. the lec-»ell	Beneral pub-
*«> «*rt1, rdeftU- The
lc il 0 clock and "““Uie Bowne room. ^
Soviet Aviation Loses Its Largest Plane
MOSCOW, Nov. 22— IL.HI—Soviet aviation suffered a severe blow today in the loss of the K-7, recently completed world’s largest airplane.
The giant all-metal craft, with accommodations ln Its thick wings for 128 passengers, crashed yesterday near Kharkov, ln the Ukraine, killing its 14 occupants Instantly, according to dispatches received here today.
Michael Enegtrol. one ol the best known aviators in Soviet Russia, was among the dead, an official communique describing the wreck said.
Others included several engineers who participated in constructing the hugii airplane, together with officials of a local civil aviation society at Kharkov.
their tradition of assisting worthy members of the sorority with scholarships Students from the School 'of Speech are also eligible to re-! celve the scholarships,
J Although women interested in dramatic work, especially new and 1 transfer students, are urged to at-1 tend the tea, Miss Barton extends a welcome to all students on cam-
I pu*-
Honored guests of the afternoon I wil be Sarah Taft Teschke, grand archon of the sorority, and Miss Arlene Judge, who has been featured in recent pictures .
send down the slips, provided air currents do not interfere as they did yesterday.
Mahoopa. the famous “Pride of the F.ast,” wlll be among those who scramble for the ten marked slips, since her panoply arrives at lhat time on the avenue. Dressed in her native finery, she will parade down' the street, blowing kisses to one and all in her usual good-natured spirit, but not speaking.
Mahoopa Will Speak
Mahoopa has not spoken for 12 months, and will not break her silence until she makes her announcement at the Fall Frolic, tomorrow nlRht ln the Shrine ballroom. Tickets for the big all-U Informal dance are one dollar per couple.
Teddy Joyce, who has donated the services of himself and Uis colorful orchestra, will introduce Mahoopa at the Frolic and remind her of her promise to speak. The Joyce band is one of the better entertainment units ln southern California and has been widely acclaimed at college dances at Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech. Teddy w'ill field the wand, introduce film stars, and give his usual whirlwind demonstration of rhythmic pep.
Joyce Brings Entertainers
With Joyce’s band will come many entertainers, including Betty Grable, Owen Carlton, and Jerry Goff. Helen Guy, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Bernie Hirshfield, Zeta Beta Tau. will sing “Am I Mad?", a composition of Kahn and Gordon. S.C. musicians.
Robert Armstrong, James Gleason. Toby Wing, Ida Lupino, Lona Andre, Gertrude Michaels, and S. C.s own Buster Crabbe are attending and will appear on the platform. There is at present a possibility that Mae West may attend.
Welles From Landing On Cuban Soil
HAVANA. Cuba, Nov. 32—tll.PI—A movement to prevent return of United States ambassador Sumner Welles, now In Washington, was begun today by supporters of President Ramon Orau San Martin. The publication Alma Mater demanded editorially that Welles be denied permission to disembark at Havana, if he returns to his post as he has been instructed to do.
The editorial said:
"Various representatives of revolutionary groups are planning to organize a tremendous demonstration for the day of the arrival of the White House’s hated agent, to ask him with respect and consideration to return home for the good of our people."
Unrest in the country continued, with various disorders reported, A group of youths broke plate glass windows at the Grace and Ward steamship line offices here and escaped after throwing into the offices a paper on which wos roughly hand-printed “We demand thc immediate freedom of the Scottsboro Negroes.” It was signed "The Communist Youths' league.” The reference was to the Negroes on trial in Alabama.
Anne Lindbergh Homesick,
She Reveals
HORTZ, Azores, Nov. 22—(HP' —Mrs. Anne Morrow Lindbergh ls becoming homesick, she revealed here today.
8he and Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh were guests at a tea at the British consulate. Chatting with women present, Mrs. Lindbergh commented:
“The trip at first was for only five weeks. Now lt has been five months—and I think it high time my husband took me home."
Lindbergh, however, maintained his characteristic reserve. Asked about his plans, he replied:
“I am tr.klng no chances. My time is my own."
If they fly on, the next stop probably would be Bermuda, about 2,000 miles due west of here.
Greeks To Get Business Plan
Alumni Fraternity Group To Meet With House Representatives
Consideration of a radical departure ln the methdd of conducting the business affairs of the so-Fears of a new revolutionary | cial houses on the S.C. campus,
President Will Give T alk Before Alumni Group
“New Diplomacy” will be the topic of an address to be given by President Rufus B. von KleinSinid this evening when he, Harold William Roberts, and the Trojan band v/ill be the guests of honor at a bnnquet sponsored by the Orange county men’s and women’s Trojan clubs.
The banquet will be held in the Santa Ana Ebell clubhouse.
Roberts and the band will offer music throughout the evening. A group of dance poems interpreted by Miss Bettina Whitney, former S.C. coed, will be offered. Toastmaster for the occasion will be Ray Adkinson, county superintendent of schools.
More than 200 persons are expected to attend, this being the second meeting of the year. Coach Howard Jones, Louts Gough, “Dutch” Wilcox, and Sports Editor Mark Kelly were the speakers at the first meeting.
outbreak persisted. Police here were ordered to remain on call tonight as a precautionary measure. The United Press correspondent at Pln-ar Del Rio telephoned that considerable alarm was felt there due to a rumor that a revolutionary expedition had landed on the north coast. Many arrests were ordered in the province and authorities rounded up suspected plotters. Troops barricaded strategic points against possible uprisings.
Two children were killed and five others injured today in three bomb explosions in Camaguey.
Twenty-two former members of the army, charged with various offenses during the Machado regime, were brought from prison on the Isle of Pines to Havana today to await trial. Permission to visit political prisoners here was indefinitely cancelled.
Simpson Still Farm Head
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 22.—(U.R)
John A. Slmpaon, outspoken critic ] R C A.-Victor recording artists, and
Latin-Americans Will Stage Dance
With Latin-American motlon-plcture stars and recording artists planned as tl <* entertainment attractions of the occasion, the Latin-American club at S.C. will hold a dance to take place Dec. 2 at 8:30 p.m.
The purpose of the affair will be to honor the new members of the organization, according to the announcement made by M. M de Lascurain Jr., chairman.
Luis Valente, “El Payador Ar-gentino,” who ls billed as a guitar player and singer, and “El Che Ernesto," who ls also a guitar player, have been secured as entertainers for the occasion. Both arc
of the Roosevelt administration's farm policies, was reelected president of the National Famrers’ Union after a stormy session here late today.
Trojan Gridders’ Fathers, Mothers To Attend Dinner
are at present engaged in motlon-plcture work. They are now playing parts in the R K O. production, “Flying Down to Rio."
Added entertainment wlll be fur nlshed by Giuseppi Camlnitl, a ten or. and others.
The dance ls to take place at tht Casa de Rosas inn. Hoover street near West Adams.
Bids, priced at 75 cents per couple, may be obtained from any of the Latln-Amerlcan club's members.
hmphaslzing the Pan-American
Excursion Planned By Outdoor Group
head coach, will all be Introduced by Congressman John Dnckweiler, Inviting all students to partlcl- aiumni chairman of the banquet pate, the Outdoor club will hike to committee ano toastmaster. Larry Kelly's camp ln Ice Box canyon Pritchard, student body president, in the Sierra Madre mountains Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz, Watson next Sunday. Members of the club Rose, general student chairman of will leave the Physical Education [ Homecoming, and Sherman Jensen
Fathers and mothers of Trojan jders of all-American Importance gridders will be honor guests at | fathers of present squad members, i
football dinners, major events of and parents who are former Tro- 1 1 allair, the hail win Homecoming week, Dec. 4-8. Two j Jans, who now have children at-dinners will be given, one for the tending S.C.
mothers and the other foi fathers, Coaches "Slip’’ Madigan, Tom both to lie held Friday evening, Lieb, Bill Spaulding, “Tiny” Thorn-Dee. 8, in the Physical Education hill, “Clipper" Smith, and Bill In-bulldlng.	gram, have been invited to be
Mayor Frank L. Shaw. Dr. Rufus guests at thc men's side of the B von KleinSmld, Coach Howard dinner.
Jones, Carl Wirshing, president of | A musical program, with stage the alumni association, and Jim- land screen celebrities and Trojan mle Phelan, Washington university j musicians appearing together, will be broadcast over KNX, accord-
wili take place tonight when the fraternity alumni association meets at the Alpha Rho Cl house. 2631 Menlo avenue, to discuss cooperative management ln fraternity and sorority houses. This meeting, which is the result of several years study on problems concerning finance and management of Greek houses, will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Representatives from the inter-fraternity council, the panhellenic council, and the professional interfraternity council will be present. The plan of lnter-organiza-tlon cooperation will be discussed tonight, and ls about ready to be presented to \arlnus organizations of the campus, according to Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men.
Under the present plan cooperative buying has been definitely dropped and cooperative management ls under consideration. An expert on buying, kitchen supervision, menu making, rentals, and social expenses, will be hired. In this manner, the financial burden ls shared by the organizations who receive benefit from the central group. Costs of the fraternities and sororities wlll be cut lf the plan ls successful,
Tiie alumni fraternity asociatlon, and the present organization of the houses W’ill not be Interfered with, but the campus-wide organization will assist many of the houses with their problems. "During the past two or three yetir* the fraternities and sororities have faced many financial difficulties,” stated Dr. Bacon, in explaining the steps that led to the Idea
The following members of Greek houses are urged by Dr. Bacon to attend tonight's meeting or send a representative of their organization: Rov Johnson, John Leech, Dunken Prult, Sherman Jensen, Kern Mcl.aughlln, and Watson Rose. The president, treasurer, or house manager of any organization that has not been named, will be welcome to attend the meeting. A second meeting for discussion of the subject has already been set for next Tuesday evening.
Troy To Greet U.S. Monetary Administrator
Roosevelt Aide To Discuss National Conditions Before Students
An influential member of tha present federal administration, an able lawyer, and brilliant speaker, J.F.T. O'Connor, comptroller of the currency will speak at the regular assembly period this morning in Bovard auditorium. Dean Reid L. McClung of the College of Commerce will preside.
Mr. O'Connor's topic is undetermined, but it is expected he will speak on current national a! fairs because of his nearness to President Roosevelt who appointed him to his position. He aided the government materially at the time of the bonk crisis and was Instrumental in the re-establishment of those closed on a sound basis.
Kes.des in Capital Although his homa ts in this city, the comptroller's activities in Washington keep him there most of the time. He is ln Los Angeles at this time partly because of tha testimonial dinner given George I. Cochran at the Biltmore last week ln honor of his 40 years service as trustee on the S. C. board of directors. The address Mr. O'Connor gave at that time was very interesting, according to those who heard him.
When he came to Los Angelei ln 1925, this morning's speaker became n member of the same law firm as W.lliam Olbbs McAdoo, United States senator from this state. He was himself a member of the North Dakota house of representatives from 1915 to 1917 where he was active ln the fight against the Non-Partisan league state Socialist constitution. He was a candidate for governor of that state a few years later and for the U. S. senate in 1922.
North Dakota Alumnus Mr. O’Connor is a graduate of the University of North Dakota where he received his A.B. From there he went to Yale and ln 1909 obtained his Ll.B, while one year later he received his master’s degree. While at North Dakota he won the state oratorical contest and Palmer diamond medal for debate. He won the Townsend oratorical at Yale, and ln 1910 was a member of that school's debate team. For three years he was instructor of rhetoric at the New Haven Institution.
The comptroller ts a meml>er of the American and Los Angeles bur associations as well as the State bar of California. He belongs to Phl Alpha Delta, national legal fraternity, Phl Delta Theta. national social fraternity, and Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic group of which he was president from 1910 to 1914.
be decorated with the flags of the nations represented ln the Latln-Amerlcan club.
Alpha Delta Sigma To Meet This Noon
Meeting for the purpose of out- | lining a rushing campaign, mem- : bers of Alpha Delta Glgma. pro- I lesslonal advertising fraternity, will
ing to plans of the committee. Law- i hold a luncheon meeting at 12:16 rence Tibbett has been liivlted to pm. today in 323 Student Union ! appear, with the Trojan band and Francis Clsllni, prenident, will pre- |
glee club and a popular dance or- | side.
chestra will probably be a part of i Frank Nagley and Dr. W D. | the program, the committee stains. Moriarty. faculty members, will be Student members of the commit- present. Other members who are
building at 8 a.m.	student : lu<nman ot tiie dinner, te. with Mu iman Jensen, chair- [expected to attend are Delbert
Anyone interested in the climb- ; will also speak briefly	man, are: Kenny Olson, tickets; brown. Keith Evans Louts He-
ln« excursion must sign up lm- Additional guests will include, be- Robert Haugh, programs; Francis ,bert, Leo Hunter. Robert Johnson, mediately in 101 Physical Educa- sides the guests mentioned, both ;Clsllni, entertainment; Robert van John Mason, Robert Lindsay, Burch tion A charge of 60 cents pei the S.C. and Washington U. coach- 11.andtngnam. decorations and ,Iauderdale. Jav Orem, aud Chari** person wlll i* made.	ing stalls, all firmer Trojan grid- iCharle. Gardner, correspondam*
Today Deadline For Greek Parade Plans
Fraternities and sororities which wish to participate ln either house decoration or Homecoming parade float contests are warned by Watson Rose, student chairman in charge, that Ideas and plans for decorations or floats must be turned in to his committee by noon today.
Circulars giving rules of the two contests have been sent to each fraternity and sorority house, and lists of prizes announced. It ls necessary that each house planning to enter the contests submit Ideas early ln order to avoid duplications, Rose stated
Ideas for floats or decorations may be turned in at 234 Student Union and decorations completed by Dec. 5. Houses entering iioats will have until Dec. 9 for completion of them.
Dental Dance Will Be Given Tonight
Held as one of thc outstanding social events of the seuson, the an* nual winter dance, sponsoied by the College of Dentistry, will be given at the Jonathan club, 6th and Figueroa tonight.
All students of the University are Invited to attend the semi-formal affair which is to begin at 9 o'clock and last until midnight. The dunce, which is sponsored by the lreshman and sophomore classes ot the Dental College, ls given semiannually by Dean Lewis Eugene Ford. One of the dances ls given in the fail, while the other take* place ln tiie spring.
Ted Hasbrook has been working on the plans for the dance, making arrangements for the orchestra and entertainers, while Bod Morrell has been assisting in pub* llcity of the event.
Among the digntturies Invited to attend the affair are Dr. Rufus B. von KlelnSmld, and members of the legislative council who are to be guest* of honor.
Dr. Case To Address Roger Williams Club
Roger Williams club memliers, composed of Baptist students at B.C., will hold a dinner meeting today at 5:30 p.m in the Y.M.C.A. hut. Tickets for the dinner art 25 I cents and all reservations may be made ln 238 Administration.
1 Dr. C. M. CUse of the sociology deparlm-nt will be the guest speaker of the evening. Dr. Case h»s i nosen as nis topic, “Education foi 1 Social Advancement."