phone RI 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
I. XXV
ee Pledges nnounced by
lue Key Head
trnity Will Initiate ritchard, Sether, Shonnard
Illustrated Lectures -/ill Be Sponsored By Chapter
jpledglnc of Lawrcnce Prttch- i ’•ndrll Sether, and Ludlow ! Lrd to Blue Key, national ' r, sen lee fraternity, waa cod yesterday by Ralph Ac- j resident of the S.C. chapter. ; 'hard ls president of the As- j 'j students. I,ast year he was ber of a debate tear.i that ! Pacific Coast and Rocky ! iln colleges. Active ln debate j out his college career, he | rst place ln the Ames cup bwen cup contests. Pritchard 'jember of Delta Sigma Rho,
. debate fraternity; Alpha i Pfl. honorary commerce fra-Skull and Dagger, senior honorary: American Manage-jsoclatlon; Trojan Knights; -ma Alpha Epsilon, social
Trojan Editor
: of the Dally Trojan for the rear, Wepdell Sether. has itivt ln student body publica-Inc" entering college. He •ed ss night editor, day edi-d assistant editor of the .•ojan and has contributed to pmous. In addition he was -f both tiie Vulture and the Pop. cimous se.tire editions Daily Trbjan. Sether is a of By-Liners, professional jism fraternity; Sigma Sigma, mrr’s honorary; Trojan and is pledged to Kappa icisl frfte-nlty.
■ Shonnard Is varsity foot-nager. having worked tn rial positions for the past jrs-s. He Is p member of Sig-, and Sigma Nu, social
Sl>onso-in(r Lectures
(Kp- is s-o ••orlnsr a series of •f*d tertUr" hi Bovard I’m during tlir y?ar, with one »e>"du’ed fir ‘T’hurs-. 21. v.-hen Burton Holmes. =’-8ve!er, will speak on ‘'Ball, ,t P?.radlse.”
of me:> initiated into Bine rt spriiic folln-vs: Julie Beq-"• Eo^'h, Jce Bogdanovich, "dll, P-fin Cls'inl Robert ’T. Ton Cravford. Htn’ey Pohnd r-'-.h. James Gra-i*n*r G: lffUh.
nd Qrnvrr, nd Halverson, Pov Johnson, e*j. Oir Matthews. Alan '. Miller, Kenneth Pi'-ner. Oporgr Pea’e. P..^i{ kh •'rrt Stones. *’!’-OX. Jack Wilder Hal .To* Sehott. Fred Robln-Wn’t Ha'vorson.
>deni Invited Eastern Meet
fl von KlelnSmid. presl-ti'e unlve' jity, hns been in-n'.tend the National Anti-Conference on Oct. 12-14, oin Washington, D. c„ rc-5 lending American citi-uas been asked to partlcl-thc program of the confer-
J. Hurley, former secre-Jr. is chairman of the which i,s to be held ln °n with the nation-wide against crime which the la,ion ls conducting. Thc , u"der the sponsorship of loiinl Council of '76, crime division of the assocla-
coiifcrence. Mr. Hurley ii been called for the spe-_ose of aiding in defeating > fira\est moral Issue thc .‘'Vcver faced, und perhaps lest economic problem with , A,nerlcan people have ; t® contend."
nJne?bers *nt'lude Royal na chairman of the Senate
"wnn “tli!atlon of rack-Williani Green, president
crlcau federation of La-
hu V°n K1< m8n“d was ln-e* 3PaCity ot president of eW chancellor of the
SationS mlty °f Interna'
filing Club Will d initial Meeting
roifi/t’h 6ta,emer't in the ■i ri,**1 tl,e University fLV WKS scheduled to r 5l|hLniel‘n« of ‘he term
SSJiTs-a
m' 306 8 Figueroa street
h-Yel5; T?aBln« ^'rector a,	of Southern
, *“* be the guest sneak.
« AS‘n‘ H“ wbj^t to
C'onditl"^ to Meet
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, October 5, 1933
Wampus Heads Announce First Edition of Season To Be Sold Wednesday
The October edition of the Wampus, first of the current
--(season, will appear on campus next Wednesday. This an-
Catholic Welfare Group nouncement was made yesterday by Les Koritz and Bud Mad-Hears Short Review sen- editor and business manager, respectively, of the publication. Changes in editorial policy of a somewhat drastic nature
-*were promised by Koritz, the prln-
‘ clpal ono Involving the elimination
No. 10
Nation’s Chief Announces U.S. Charity Policy
Judge John P. Wood, who will speak before the members of the S.C. Bar association at their first assembly of (he fall semester today. Judge Wood will discuss proohlems facing the nation's courts.
Law
To
Students Hear
Judge
Noted Jurist, John Wood, Will Speak on Los Angeles Courts
•'What's Wrong with Our Courts," an address featuring a method of removing Los Angeles superior court Judges from political influences, will be delivered by Judge John Perry Wood at the Law School assembly at 10 oclock this morning, according to John Houser, president of the S.C. Bar association.
Judge Wood, former superior court magistrate and newly elected member of thc California state bar association, was chairman of a committee appointed from the LoS Angeles Bar association to evolve a nlan for Judicial selection to better the present local system of popular election.
“The people " said Judg» Wood in
recent interview, "have lost faith
Of Relief Work
Roosevelt Strikes Note Of Optimism in New York Appearance
NEW YORK, Oct. 4. rt'.P)—Communities and states must bear their share in caring for the nation's j needy, the federal government can- 1 .
not do lt all, President Roosevelt i President of Washington warned tonight.
Addressing thc oonference dinner of the national Catholic charities, the chief executive reviewed briefly the whole picture of relief, pointing out that through the vast rehabilitation program a new science of social treatment was being evolved.
He observed, however, that “the longer and harder part still lies ahead. . .
President Optimistic The President, nevertheless, struck a firm note of optimism in his brief speech when in speaking of the progress of administration efforts, at making the “New Deal" a reality, he explained;
"Prom the point of view of the fixing of responsibilities the prevention of overlapping and of waste, and the coordination of efforts, we are making enormous strides with every passing day. But back of the cooperative leadership which is ing the game with Stanford, accord showing itself in every part of the ing to plans formulated by the stU' country, there are two other vital i dent body president, reasons for the maintenance of the ! Opening the program with one of efforts; of the churches and other his famous ‘'fight" talks, Pritchard non-governmental groups."	vill then introduce Lawrence Pat-
- ., . «	terson, bass, w ho is to sing several
‘‘Human Touch' Needed	' popular selections. John T. Bou-
Tlie.se he characterized as thc ne- ] drenu. leader of the Trojan sym-eesslty of the "human touch— phonic rhythm orchestra, will play through church and a private effort. | several musical numbers on the "Those who have sought by edict," j xylophone. A comedy skit has also he said, “to eliminate the right of ] been planned.
Pep Rally Set For Tomorrow
State Student Body Will Speak
With Ralph Rogers, student body president of Washington State college, as guest speaker, a pep rally will be held tomorrow to arouse spirit for the football game to be staged Saturday between thc Trojan andcougar grid forces. Larry Pritchard, president of the Associated Students, will preside at the rally, which is slated to be held ln Bovard auditorium during the regular assembly hour at 9:55 a.m.
Setting a precedent, the assembly program was planned completely by Pritchard. In the past the affairs have been under the direct supervision of the Trojan Knights. The Knights are now to take charge of all station rallies, football parades, and the traditional bonfire preced-
of all "gossip" and "dirt" material concerning campus personalities.
Tobacco advertising wiil be carried in thc coming issue for the first time in Wampus history.
Typography Change
An important change in typography has been made, along with several experimental changes ln general makeup. Instead of the Gara-mond body type which has been employed ln the publication for the past two years, Tempo light, a more artistic type, will be used in the bulk of the magazine.
The price of 15 cents, originated last year, will remain ln force, but the circulation system has not as yet been fully worked out, Madsen stated.
Art Work
Art work ln the October Wampus is under the supervision of Art Editor Tom Goble. Besides other artists whose work will appear are Bill Love, Ellert Rlchsteln, and Harry Kelso.
A large number of contributors will be included in the editorial department. H. Jeffrey Smith, philosophy Instructor; Frank Breese, Daily Trojan sports editor; Ernest Foster, Daily Trojan managing editor; Bill Boberts. varsity tennis star; President Larry Pritchard of the Associated Students: and a few newcomers whose work has been deemed worthy of publication.
A new editorial column, “Ex Cathedra." Is among the new features added to the Wampus.
Rushing Rules For Sororities Are Announced
mankind to believe in Ood and practice that belief, have, in every case, discovered sooner or later that they arc Ulting in vain against an inherent, essential, undying quality, and indeed necessity of the human
Rogers, the Cougar student body leader, will tell S.C. students of the attitude of the Washington State team on the eve of their crucial contest with the local eleven. Dope-sters have selected the Cougars as
Preference Dinners Will Be Friday; Bids To Be Mailed Out
Ruth Laveaga, President Of Panhellenic, Says Rules Important
Urging that all women be partlcu- | larl.v careful tn observing the truce which ls In effect from midnight Thursday night until 5 o'clock Monday night. Ruth Laveaga. president of Panhellenic, again stressed the importance of sorority members and rushees obeying Panhellenic rush rules.
Thursday night, from 10 to 12, sororities will call to extend invitations to their preference dinner, which ls not binding to either sorority or guest. Rushees will reply to the sorority whose dinner she ls accepting FrldBy morning between 7 and 10 by telephoning the sorority house.
Preference dinner, which ls Friday night from 7 to 10 ls the only exception to the silence which ls to be observed during truce. No communication Is to be carried on until the hour of pledging, and Miss Laveaga asks everyone to remember that the football game ls not an exception.
Preference dinners may be off campus this season, but sororities may not call for their guests or escort them home. “Preference dinner is not binding, but the signing of a girl's preference ln Dean Crawford’s office ls to be considered as final," stated Miss Laveaga.
Saturday morning from 9 until 12 noon rushees are to call at 234 Student Union, and then go to Dean Crawford's office in the Administration building to sign their preference. Bids shall be sent to the girl’s home ln accordance with her choice.
Women Going To Berkeley Must Get O, K.
Warning all women students traveling to the S. C.-California game at Berkeley, Oct. 28, that they must obtain the permission of the dean of women, If they travel by any other route than the official trains. Dr. C. V. Gilliland, chairman of the faculty committee on student welfare. Issued the following statement yesterday;
"All women students who Intend to go to the football game at Berkeley by any other means than the official trains, must secure permission from the dean of women.”
The office of Mrs, Mary Sinclair Crawford, the dean of women, Is In Administration 254.
race—a quality and necessity which ! "dark horse" threats for the confer-
tn the bench. At the last election ln every century have proved an cs- j mce title, and Rogers is expected sophomores of supporting the many
for tho Clinorlnr rnnrt nnt m r\rc* cnnflol ni-nmononf nt-nrrvott "	i.	i _ i-v.-	________ _______>	x« ___
for the superior court, not more than 40 per cent of those v.ho voted for governor, voted for judge. It is impossible for eVeft the lav,Ters themselves to know their opponents becahs» of the great number of no”iineos. We ere fscecl with a virtual voters' 'trike, and must take some action."
The object of those address and Others tha judse has made. Is to ae-auairit the voters with the proposed amendment to the state.t*onstitution to go before the people at thc next general election.
Today's meeting is the first assembly of the current school year and attendance of all students in law school Is requested. Other topics to be discussed at this assembly are revision of the local constitution of the student body and the presentations of amendments to the by-laws of the orgenbatlon which, acrordlng to a statement made by Houser, will affect every student in the school.
Dean William Green Hale, of the School of Law. acclaimed Judge Wood as a vigorous, interesting speaker whose knowledge of his subject is greater, probebly, than anv other man in the state.
Announcement wlll be made today of the chairmen to head the various sections of the bar un1* here for the coming year, lt was said.
sentlal to premanent progress Dignitaries Present ‘ '
The President made his address before a capacity audience that included Cardinal Hayes, other high dignitaries of the’ catholic church and laymen identified with relief problems.
"Seven montlis ago this very day, standing at the portals of the Capltol in Washington, about to assume the responsibilities of the presidency. I told the people of America that we were going to face facts, no matter how hard or difficult those facts might be, and that lt was my firm belief that the only thing we had to fear was fear itself," he remarked.
"I believed then—and I know now —t hat Our people would support definite action that sought the goal of giving every man his due,” Mr. Roosevelt asserted.
to state the basis of the northern tenm's hopes for victory.
Failure of the arrival of new uniforms for the Trojan band will prevent the organization from appearing on the stage, but members of the group will be in the orchestra pit to play Trojan numbers.
Yell King Bob Morrell and his two assistants. Mike Priseler and Ed H8llock. are to lead the student body in yells and songs. Regulations
Gil Kuhn Leads
Snnnnmnrps in Pledging will take place at the In LS ill (ihiriiml sorority houses Monday
First Gathering
Early Ticket Sale Passes 1932 Mark
Stressing the Importance to all
cIslss activities planned for the ensuing year, Gil Kuhn, president, presided at the first meeting of the class yesterday in room 206. Administration building. Although there were few attending, much business was carried out and future activities were arranged.
“It will be impossible for proposed endeavors to be held unless every sophomore takes It upon himself to take part in preliminary ar-
governing the conduct of rooters is rangements,” stated Kuhn in com-
also to be made clear by Morrell The singing of "Alma Mater” will close the rally.
Reed To Address Engineers Today
Newman Club Will Organize Tonight
Speaking on "Engineering Ideals,"
Ralph F, Reed, formerly chief engineer of the Union Oil company, and now consultant in Los Angeles, will address the students ln the first general engineering assembly of the | the publicity committee. Kuhn ear, at 11:25 today in 159 Science 1 s,H,pri thmt	~'"'-
menting upon the apparent lack of
interest by members of the class of
’36.
Kuhn announced that plans for an underclass dance are progressing rapidly and announced the selection of two committees to begin arrangements. Upon the location committee Kuhn placed Eddie Kuntz, and Hamilton Pierce. Elaine Enyeart. Don Blanchard, and Frances Bodlker were named as ticket committee members.
Hal Klelnschmldt and Dick Nash were named as tentative members
The Newman club will hold its first meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Student Union. Every member of last year's organization is invit- I
The lecture will deal with the work of the national engineering and academic honorary societies. Mr. Reed ls a member of the Advisory Council of the College of Engineering.
All engineering students are
stated that numerous other com mittee members will be chosen later and that all appointees will serve on a standing committee to plan all sophomore activities for the entire year.
Norman Shafer, Knight in charge of frosh-soph brawl arrangements,
Debate Fraternity Gathers for Noon Meeting Tomorrow
ed to attend and may bring any urged t() attpnd according to Fred ; ■sPol'e at the meeting regarding an-
Meetlng for the first time this semester, the Southern California chapter of Delta Sigma Rho. national debate honorary fraternity will assemble tomorrow at 12:15 p. m. in the debate squad room. Lockwood Miller, president, j yesterday.
Delta Sigma Rho annually sponsors the debate smoker at the beginning of the year and the freshman debate contest at the end of the frosh season. The smoker will be held next Tuesday night In the Men’s Lounge of the Student Union at 7:45 o'clock.
new students on the campus who	Wllll0ms presldent of the College
aie interested In meeting the other	Q{ EnginePr|ne williams announced
CMhollc students at S.C.	that awards will be presented to
Bud Lynch,^president, and drie-	students who made outstanding
held It AUanUc Clty in July will	^frshlP records durlng the past
Plans faorTertan0nua\heFCa°reDincne	' plans for thf M‘mPSter ,nc,ude' will also be discussed. Beside the
Fall dance the club will sponsor a series of philosophical talks by
......Father McDonald, chaplain; athletic
said teams to compete ln the intramural league, and a monthly communion breakfast, which will be held on the campus.
The headquarters for the club will be ln the Religious Conference office, room 256, of the Administration building where the chaplain will be during assembly periods on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Motion Picture of Hawaii Will be Offered Tonight
V?
films include 400 feet on the Kal-auea Volcano, views of the government buildings. Waikiki beach, surf board Tiding, the Royal Hawaiian Palace hotel. University of Hawaii campus, and the Boys’ Industrial school,
Inspection trips to the battle fleet at the L.A. harbor, the Consolidated Steel Co.. the Southern California | Edison company’s office building, and the Dominguez field of the | Union Oil Co. Each trip will be preceded by a lecture from one of ! the engineers in charge of the | protects to be visited.
To arrange for transportation of j the students on their trips a committee has been appointed consisting of Pliny Barnes, chairman; Larry Cannon and Sewall Henderson.
nual traditional class flglit. Shafer stated that this year five events will be held, the class winning a majority of the contests being declared the ultimate victor.
Following Shafer's talk, Nelson Cullenward, Squire president, spoke. Cullenward mentioned that this year the frosh are better organized than ever before, and that only the combined efforts of all the sophomores at the fraternities along with the non-orgs and Aneas hall residents will enable the class of '36 to win the brawl.
European Student Aopointed as New Italian Instructor
School of Music To Hold Recital
“Advance sales of football tickets of the 1933 season cxcced that of 1932," according to a statement Issued by Arnold Eddy, graduate manager, yesterday. The advance sales point to a record-breaking crowd for the 8outhem Callfornia-St. Mary’s game as approximately 75,000 arc expected to be ln attendance. Check of last week’s gate showed that 10,000 more fans attended the Loyola-S. C. game than were present the previous season.
Present records indicate a crowd far exceeding last year’s, for the clash of the Trojans with Washington State, as given by Eddy. Although fewer student books have been sold in the beginning of the 1933 term, statistics show that every type of seat In the coliseum has already surpassed that of last season ln point of sales.
“Southern California will have a larger representation ln thc north at the Berkeley g.ime than last year,” stated Eddy, basing his figures on the avance tickets sold and reservations made. A special train, leaving Friday, is planned for those having Friday classes; while a large number of students have made reservations for the special boat which leaves Thursday night. Many students also plan to drive to the game.
Fire Will Be Investigated
Responsibility for Loss of Life at Griffith Park Still Undetermined
By United Press
A dual Investigation was begun yesterday to determine why 35 or more men went to their death ln a ‘•blind” canyon swept by Tuesday night's disastrous brush flre ln Orlf-th Park Municipal Playground.
While the task of removing charred remains of victims progressed slowly, city and cottnty officials Joined In an attempt to fix responsibility for the wholesale loss of life.
Still unable to estimate definitely the total number of dead, officials set the figure somewhere between 35 and 55. Some authorities placed the death list even higher.
In a makeshift morgue, requisitioned when the regular morgue proved Inadequate, lay the unrecognizable bodies of 26 men, burned by the wall of flre that raced down all four canyon sides with the foroe of a tornado.
Buckles, rings, belts, and shoe heels gave clues to many more bodies—how many more may never be known.
The best source of identlcatlon was the County Welfare rolls, for all the volunteer firefighters were employed on a charity relief project ln the playground district. All 5.000 men at work when the flre started were being checked today and by a process of elimination authorities hoped to approximate the actual dead.
One body was identified definitely. Mrs. Ida Vlortano established one of the corpses as that of her husband, James Cortes Vlortano. Like his fellow workmen. Vlortano has been employed at $2 40 a day, 10 days a month, to build roads as a means of earning an existence for his family.
Scholars’ Cup Won by Delta Zeta Sorority
1.71 Average Grade Mark Takes Silver Trophy For Third Time
Two Houses Split Second Place Honors With Average of 1.6
For the third consecutive time, Delta Zeta sorority has been awarded the silver loving cup for excelling in scholarship, according to an announcement made last night from the Dean of Women’s office. The trophy wlll be kept permanently by Delta Zeta, which earned a 1.71 grade-polnt average.
With a 1.0 average, both PI Beta Phl and Beta Sigma Omicron tied for second scholarship honors. The two sororities have advanced from about mid-way on the list since the previous semester to the runner-up position this fall.
Complete List
All figures compiled for thc second semester, 1932-1933, include both the active and pledge rolls of the various Greek letter houses for women. The average for the 15 sororities is 1.468, which ls higher than any one of the fraternities, with the exception of Tau Delta Phl which won the scholarship award for the men with a 1.564 average.
It ls Interesting to note that the permanent holders of the scholarship cup for women won the award for the past two semesters with th« seme average of 1.71. Close bchln l the co-holders of second place. Kappa Delta ls credited with ail average of 1.59.
Other Averse es
Other sororities with their averages Include Alpha Chi Om??,', 1.56; Kappa Alpha Theta. 1.52; Sigma Delta Tau. 1.49; Delta Gam nr . 1.46; Alpha Oamma Delta. 1/1; Alpha Delta PI. 1.38; Zeta Ta i Alpha, 1.371; Phl Mu, 1.372; Delia Delta Delta, 1.34; Alpha Deltv Theta. 1.31; Alpha Epsilon Phl, 1.21.
At an assembly yesterday morning the scholarship award for the entlro year was given to Sigma Phl Ep. *-Ion. A similar presentation will b-’ made ln the near future to tha sorority making the highest average for the entire year. To the eligible for this honor, the house must hava at least 20 members.
Dr. Cook To Speak At Foreign Service Students’ Luncheon
“Whither is Hawaii Bound? What will national politics do with the Islands? Will the effort be successful in Washington to make Hawaii only a naval fortress ruled by a military commission or by an admiral?”
Questions such as these raised by
David L. Crawlord, president of the proprlate for the program of the the decree of doetor of social and certs and opera is the prize to be
Dr Oeorge Curtl has been appointed as Instructor ln Italian for the academic year 1933-1934 to take the place of Dr. Herbert Austin on sabbatical leave in Italy.
Dr Curtl ls a graduate of the Michel college, Volterra G. Bosco Institute at holds the degree of Juris doctor
Opening this season s series of recitals, the School of Music will present a concert at 12 40 p.m. ln the Recital hall of the Music building. Max van Lewen Swarthout. director. will welccme both new and old students.
Announcement of new members of Phl Phl, Junior senior honorary, will be made bv Dean Emeritus Walter Fisher 8keele.
Mary Schoeller, president of PI and of the : Kanoa Lamba, honorary music so-Pisa. He rority. wlll explain the details of
Dr. O W. E Cook, professor of International relations, wlll speak to members of the International Relations 8chool at their first meeting of the year at noon today. "Every member ls urged to be present, as important plans are to be outlined,"
Jack Swarthout, president of the student body, stated. Those planning to attend the luncheon are asked to sign up on the political science bulletin board. Bridge Hall I discretion of the individual houses
Interfraternity Group Sets Date Of Fall Smokers
Smokers for actives and pledges wlll be given by the Interfraternity council, Monday evening, Oct. 23, lt was announced when the group met last night. Plill Cannell, Sigma Nu, who was named chairman of the Interfraternity relations committee at the session, wlll be ln charge.
Pledges wlll gather at the Sigma Phl Epsilon house, while Sigma Alpha Epsilon wlll play host, to the active fraternity men.
Other committee heads who were named last night include Jack Rcwe, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, scholarship; Jim Clark, PI Kappa Alpha, education; Paul Rousso, Zeta Beta Tau, athletics.
It was announced that the annual football dance, given by the council, will be held Saturday night, Dec. 9, after the homecoming game with Washington The Interfraternity formal wlll be held Mar. 23.
Houses were warned that $5 dues must be paid before Initiation of any pledges this fall. After a short discussion of “Hell week” lt waa decided to leave the matter up to the
‘Farmer’s Frolic’ Planned By College of Commerce
John Webber and Randolph | Booth, co-chairmen of the College of Commerce "Farmer's Frolic" | dance, are perfecting plans for a unique affair to be presented on
the yearly contest sponsored by the I Friday, Oct. 13, at 9 a. m. at the
Motion pictures are especially ap- from the University of Turin, and group A season ticket to the con- I Whiting Ranch
University of Hawaii, ln his address at the last Institute of World Affairs, will form the basis of the discussion for the International Relations club meeting tonight at the CoUege Inn, 2306 South Figueroa street.
Interested students and professors, as well as members of the club, wlll meet for dinner at 6 p.m . following which Dr. John Eugene Harley wUl show pictures which he took this summer in Hawaii. His
international Relations club, since the Cinema Research committee of S.C. is making a study of the effect of films on relationships between countries. Dr. Boris Morkovin, Dr. O W E. Cooke, and Dr Harley, all
political sciences from the Royal Institute of Florence. In Europe he served as instructor of Latin und French at the Philological Moccl Institute, Genoa, and last vear he was teacher of Italian and Spanish
awarded to the winner.
Pavtlelnatlng in t'-e recital are Ruth V'rtanabe who wlll play “Pastorale Variations” by Mozart and "Intermezzo Oo. 117 No. 1" hv Braiims on thc piano; Helmo Li‘-ww. who will olav a vlo’in se’ection "Bolero," by Cerl Bolim; Leland Oreen sUiglng "Erl tu” by Verdi, accompanied at the piano by George Lawson; and Chitosl Nagao. who
pictures of the South Seas will be j has accepted the presidency of the wlll pluv a piano number, “Schcr&o there wlll be novel and surprisingly and buggies to drive out to WhUlng presented.	{university of Redlands.	in B Minor” by Chopin	j different decorations and programs, i Ranch near the town of Tujunga.
of whom are advisers to the club, the College of William and Mary ln are members of this committee. Virginia.
In November, Dr. Emory S. Bogar-	-
dus wUl show his films on Mexico, I Dr. C H Thurber. dean of Coland ln December Dr. John G Hill’s gate university, HamUton N Y.
Whiting Ranch was clioseu because lt is a popular rendezvous of the students on campus and lt affords ample parking facilities The dance floor at the Ranch will accommodate 300 couples. The enter-tuiiuneu . mui ic, and program for the affair wiil be handled by Bud Madsen Betty Maas and Mary Dyer.
Sherman Jensen, president of Ihe College of Commerce, promises that
It Is rumored that a well-known eastern orchestra has been selected. This orchestra has played on the Columbia network in a recent national broadcast. Formal announcement of the orchestra's name will be made on Friday.
Phelps Terkel and the Students' Store are offering prises for the most tvplcal farm costumes for men and women.
The committees In charge prophecy typical “Friday the 13th" luck for all those who fall to attend the second all-U function of the school yetr Those who are ln the "know” predict the greatest turnout ln SC. campus history. Many of the students are planning to hire horses
Graduate Meeting To Be Held Today
First of the semi-monthly luncheons of the Associated Graduate students wlll be held today at 12; 15 ln 422 Student Union. AU students Interested ln seeking office are urged to attend as the nominating committee will be appointed at that time. Offices to be filled are president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and pubUclty chairman.
! All graduate students In the university, Irrespective of their school or | department, are eligible for membership and office. The price of tha luncheon ls 35 cents.
| The graduate student body repre-I sents approximately one thousand | students from all parts of the world. The organization ls cosmo-| polltan, and a special invitation la extended to foreign graduate stu-I dents.
Many activities are proposed for the year Including the luncheons, two trips to the Huntington library and galleries, outdoor activities, two faculty receptions, and afternoon get-togethers.
Most of the graduate students are new to the campus, and lhe Associated Graduate students offers ths opportunity for many social contacts. All are urged to take an active part in this year's activities.
Dr. Leonard To Be Honored Guest at Education Meeting
Dr. Joy Luther Leonard, chairman of the economics department, ls to be among the gueats of honor at ail educational symposium, the theme of which ls “European Influence Upon the American Recovery Program Under President Roosevelt.” which will be held Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Long Beach Masonic temple.
Swimming Class To Start Next Monday
Starting next Monday at noon, a swimming class for women faculty members, office workers, and wives of faculty members will open for the school \ ear in the physical education building.
Miss Bowman of the women's physical education department ls in charge of the class and has announced that all women who are expecting to attend should make appointmunts for medical examinations and pay the regular gymnasium fee. which can be paid at th» comptroller's off to*.