Phone RI 41 H
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
*xxv
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 22, 1933
No. 43
chestra Will j»e Assembly oncert Today
King, Queen Denounced As ‘Lazy Parasites’ by Laborite in Parliment
LONDON, Nov. 21.—(U.P.)—The king and queen of Eng-land weie denounced as “lazy parasites” by a member of com-
National Honor Award Is Given 1933 El Rodeo
Elizabeth White Tc mom today Just "'King.Oeorge finished reading his message All-American Rating Is an Musicians ,0 Joint meeting of both houses, convening parliament.	A„„..oi
■^rect 40 Musicians In Two Numbers
j(rram of Trojans Will | Broadcast Over Station KFAC
jtetiUdng iTthe rcnditlonof jvniphonic music, tiie unl-
svmplwny orchtstra will , concert tn Bound audi-f" durint the assembly hour i5 this morning, y processional march to be
•	is 'Entrance of Montez-
*	from the opera. “Hsor#,” by Hodln Selections to be
, w the conccrt orchestra _ the itudent direction of : ‘ Pimbfih White are "Two i by Johannes Brahms, the overture, "Euranthe,” by
Picturc Dates Due From
Fraternities
i _
‘•Appointments for pictures for I lie honorary and professional organizations should be made at the same time as social fraternity pictures.” announced Dale Hilton. El Rodeo editor.
The fraternity which completes Its page first will have its panel appearing first ln the section Hilton wishes to remind all fraternity men that their social fraternity pictures are now being photographed by Oibbon-Allen. yearbook photographers, and all pictures must be taken in formal attire.
Herbert s orchestra trans-of "At Dawning," by Wakefield Cadman ls to of the featured numbers musical assembly.	j	t
40 Musicians	I p »T»
orchestra, composed of 40 J H I II I AnflAf *, ts under the baton of Al- V • 1 • I • V vUllltUl der 8te«art. Instructor In thc
Presented to Annual Trojan Volume
,,,	. convening parliament.
King George V and Queen Mary were standing in front
of their thrones when John McGovern. Laborlte member of parliament from Glasgow, jumped to Roberts, Harwick, Heads
Of Last Edition, Are Lauded for Work
All-American honor rating, the
hts feet in an unprecedented out burst.
Their majesties—the king in his royal ermines and Quetn Mary
j wearing her famous crown jewels— ............... ....._.....
i were just about to descend from highest award possible, was given | the dias when the ttraoe began, i the Ei Rodeo for 1933. campus They looked straight ahead and ig- yearbook publication edited by norcd McGovern as he shouted Walter Roberts, in an announce-\ invectives against them and the ment just received from the Na-empires peers, gathered for the tltiial Scholastic Press association, ceremonious opening of parliament ; Competing in group A, universi-by the monarch.	| tier and colleges with 2500 or more
enrollment, the El Rodeo was classcty as superior by the Judges. ‘‘You are a gang of lazy, idle winning a total of 940 out of 1000 parasites living on the wealth points possible, which other people create," the ,	Judged High
irate Scotsman shouted. “You In the nine classifications Judged ought to be ashamed of yourselves, the local yearbook received 155 out To think that people are starving of 160 points on plan of book and outside!"	theme; 50 out of 80 on the album
The packed chamber was shocked [ and classes; 135 out of 140 on or-into a tense silence.	1 sanitations, activities, and athlet-
•'What about abolition of the ics: 50 out of 50 on administration Means test'?" McGovern contin- j and faculty; 90 out of 100 on ued. "What about unemployment school life; 50 out of 60 on flnan-
To Be Speaker
School of Music, and Is one V many units of the depart-, of musical organizations, of jt Harold William Roberts is
rating a scries of pro- Comptroller of Currency
. bv the musical organisations —
Chamber Shocked
Pritchard Flays
Laxness
Of Chairmen
"Unless the committee chairmen' do more work, they will be replaced." declared Lawrence Pritchard, AS U.S.C. president, at the meeting of the legislative council last night. 'The student body office has been handling too many committee tasks.’’
Council members recommended that fraternities and sororities spend little money on homecoming floats and house decorations. Bob Lindsay, member of the Judging commtttee, stated that the floats nnd decorations will not be judged by their cost or elaborateness, but by the idea they®portray and its cleverness, beauty and symbolism. The council also passed a resolution favoring strict enforcement of red zones between the Administration and Student Union buildings.
Thi- Student Union committee, led by Worth Bernard, chairman. announced the appointment of Prof. C. Ralmond Johnson of the College of Architecture as a member
Be Sold Today
Trojan Humor Jane Reynolds Magazine Will Elected To Be
Helen of Troy
Star Parts in Annual Hi-Jinks Are Announced
ie campus over radio stations C and KNX. today's program be broadcast over KFAC from to 10:20 this morning. This a’s releases will take place six weeks at this time, new aeries to be broadcast ,.X. a station covering the portion of the western states. I makes its initial appearance on j air Priday. Nov. 24, from 3 to ' pjn. The half-hour concert Hake place in KNX's new recontrol studio in the musical ations building on the S.C. 'These programs will be every Friday.	.
Appreciation Series
To Appear on Regular Assembly Program
A distinguished man and a brilliant speaker. J. F. T. O’Connor, comptroller of the currency, will speak at the regular assembly per
cial status; 130 out of 140 on editing and make-up; 70 out of 80 on originality, novelty, and innovation; and 210 out of 220 on mechanical considerations.
Among the written comments on the annual publication were: "E)
cuts?
The “Means test" requires unemployed receiving aid to accept almost pauper treatment. The Laborites fought lt.
The king and queen moved down from their thrones with the peers
and ladies, following the example ; Rodeo is well-planned, beautifully of their rulers and looking neither j done—one of the best books of the to right nor left as thev departed, year,” referring to the plan and i Incident Unprecedented | theme. “Activity sections are ex- j McGovern proceeded to the I cellent! Athletic section Is one oi house of commons reading room, j best we have seen. An excellent j A United Press reporter found him ! financial record for a difficult | fuming there.	year,” reflecting credit on Paul
"I could not stand it.” he said, j Harwick, business manager.
BH	MHH-, .... "I had to do lt. I express no re- ! "Your book ls full of original
iod at 9:55 a.m. in Bovard auditor-	1 was willed with lndlgna- |	‘ .g^*t
tion at the whole thing.”	deal to jour annual. The last
Such an incident ln the presence ! comment referred particularly to of the king could not be recalled the arrangement of senior pictures, by oldest members of parliament. Other bits of constructive criticism One recalled, however, that the werB uli, ,, prince of Wales was,once booed _ .	... “ , , ,
bv unemployed while touring the =ach ^eai. thousands of schools, Clyde district of Scotland from	*_U ™
which McGovern comes
ium tomorrow. Dean Reid L. Mc Clung, of the College of Commerce, will preside.
Until very recently, Mr. O'Connor has been a law partner with Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, and has had a brilliant record as an attorney. At one time he was a candidate for governor of Norfti
inew release for 1234 which will ^ pakgtg but has not taken active - t the concert orchestra n a part ln polltlcs since.
, Appreciation Series is , A, comptroller of the currency,
hotheads, although a comparative ly new member in commons. He ls 45. a plumber of 27 years experience. who turned insurance agent in 1931. a year after his election
■iuled to begin immediately af- he was chosen by President Roose « first of January Thi^ pro- I vej. and he has aided the admln-
«-aiv i^6 ufe sf, °!ef , , I istration materially in his hand- ... ----- _
KNX, will bring the total or ; iinR 0f the bank closing situation, to parliament.
nr broadcasts on this station and its re-establishment on a sound j	-
ve. In addition to Incidental j basis.
- from time to time.	The vlsit Mr O'Connor is now O	T
university orchestra is under ; maklng ln ^ Angeles WM promp. 5. LvliminarieS ayership of Robert McCaw. | ted partiy by the dinner given in	TT	1
also student radio produc- , honor of Oeorge I. Cochran, trus- \fy ill Be HdlOred tuzaDein , tee 0f the board of directors for
manager. Mary ■ director, and Frederick ler and Asa Gus Potzlcer. fiant. are the other student
I for Selling f Wampus Named
S.C. for the past 40 years, at which time Mr. O'Connor delivered
the United States send their year t abooks to be classified and criticized McGovern ls one of the Labontc bv the Natlona, silastic Press
association. This year the Univers- ! ity of Southern California was ; honored by the award for the 1933 j El Rodeo.
The editorial staff of the winning publicatoin included: Walter Roberts, editor; Dale Hilton and Clarke Cosgrove, assistant editors; Patricia Downey, women’s editor;
] Mabel Alice Hachten, senior edi-I tor: Martha Sherwin. fraternity I editor; and Edmundo Madrid.
I sports editor.
President Rufus B. von Klein-
btilliant address, according to those Smid. Harold William Roberts, and hearing him at the Biltmore, Sat- I the Trojan band will urday night.	| honor at a banquet tomorrow
Although the topic of Mr. O'Con- In the Santa Ana Ebeli clubhouse nor's address had not been an- ' sponsored Jointly by the Orange nounced last night, he is one of county Trojan men's and women’s the noted speakers of Los Angeles clubs, on current affairs.
Roberts, and p# 1 * T p	I
Sinclair To apeak At Grad Luncheon
S. C. Presbyterian Students Will Hear
Dr. von Kleinsmid will speak on "Thc New Diplomacy." while Roberts and the band will offer music throughout the evening. In addition Mis* Bettina Whitney, of An-.	ahrim, former 8.C. coed, will offer
Religious Director a group of dance poems Ray Ad-kinson, country superintendent of schools, will be toastmaster. Wives
cement of the girls who ’*1. Wampus today is made | roara Gerardi, sales manager magazine. She requests that
Ma report promptly to their p,eKbvterlan university students scnouis, wm uc	. "i™
rt sta ions. Eloise Steckel ls	mee^lng today and fri(,llds of members have been
*hindlt	in 323 Student Union, ’"vited ‘“re than 200 persons
XSZft Lion 1 |3*«tS?« pU'S "e	Harrison, men’s p-es-
"“of the Administration I church will be guert speaker	“*.nt. Miss Beryl Kennedy, wo-
are: 8 to 9. Pauline Flet- nj'alas Bo hwell wentlv elected	nun's president, and John "Sky "
Carmen Frairta. and Eleanor ! ?hn'® P^bvteHan stu-	Du,llaP are ln char*e of the ban'
* Smith. Isabel ! ™a" °, ’	This is the second big meet-
ton and Dork Z ,	dents, announced yesterday
J Virsinia^Cnhnnt?	Reservations for the dinner.
,, Helen	lrm! ‘ I which ls 35 cents a plate, can be
tall Dorothv wl i .!	made in 258 Administration,
te Browtr o and	Dorothy Fugitt was elected vice-
Willlams Ora.« t iii J	chairman of the association at the
Bornon n is '	lMt meetin*' wW,e 0eorKe lrwln'
Ka'v LL , h a, Be V	BHty Jones. Mary Lou Bothwell
m»n' i o' -, r . Annetta	Bnti uPttv Wilson were appointed
2,n„: 1515 *® l:«T Murrow
Lom»v“ry Moncrl«ff. Betty “wae Knewitz, Bettv Keeler
and Betty Wilson were appointed to the attendance committee, and wmae Kriewity	w i ’ Jess Wilson. Edith Dorn, Martha
Louise OrcinmJd^	V' Johnatone, and Eleanor Orvis com-
g...-rreenwooa. 115 to | posc the program committee.
ing of the year, since Coach Howard Jones. Louis Gough, Ralph "Dutch” Wilcox, and 8ports Editor Mork Kelly were the speakers at the last meeting.
Dr. Hunt To Speak
In the absence of Pastor Qolder Lawrence, Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of the Graduate school, will .'.peak at the University Methodist church Sunday morning. Nov. '26
Lee Tracy From Country
wuu.	LO
vJqu ,zar- Betty Keeler, Viv-Femn&nc Hartze11. “nd Vel-
Hanzen, l:i5d S Mexicans Virtually Expel
i^f)mornk atSt«l^92 ' Jane s ' mmle Brown, and •iv* Sturgeon-, » to 10. Anne ^ Urrame singer, Louise V'd MarV Brown; iBettv a»'iucv Al,1'e MacLean.
VL1' U1,: 10 25 to 11:15,
w> uVn2 Mary Brown'
ir, Prmull , nola Campbell. it Dm,i? ve|iy Cain, and Dunham: 121.5 t0 115
!*®ith il,C;‘ro1 Bailks' Iaa:
Wathre , .'. 8limon' all(l ;U n' 15 to 2:15. Enola
P,h°cnpany Head 111 i>Peak on Mail
and anv'fiM foi’elKn trade Edtar I u,", peri>(J,ls ln-toanater nJ ,'^ *on I/OS An-C0#'Panv wm Dollar Steam -M ' Sleainsh n waik Upon th*
luncheon rn iff Contracts,"
^dent UntoT* ton,orrow
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21 —U'.Hi— I.ee Tracy. United States film star, was virtually expelled from Mexico today after his arrest 011 charges of violating public morals and Insulting the republic.
Tracy was allowed to leave hurriedly for the border alter a hearing 011 the charges, which were dropped 011 his agreement to gel out of the country. He was ac-cuset of appealing on a hotel bal-lony during Sunday's celebration
El Paso.
Tracy was here for the filming of the movie, "Viva Villa,” depicting the exploits of the famous guerilla leader, with Wallace Beery ln the title role. Public agitation against the film, considered unflattering to Mexico, burst out with renewed force In the local press today as a result of the Tracy episode.
The newspapers generally demanded that tiie film be prevented
Upton Sinclair, who is internationally famous as an author and as an exponent of political, social, and economic reform, is to be the speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Graduate School tomorrow.
Utilizing literature as his method of attacking the economic ills and problems which beset the world today, Mr. Sinclair has written many books on this subject. One of the most famous of these is "The Jungle," which is regarded as one of the major arguments in the adoption of pure food laws in the United States. His writings are also noted for their attack and exposal of graft in the political and social machine.
Mr. Sinclair ls also the author of several political tracts, some of the most recent being. "I, Governor of California," and "How I Ended Poverty,” and "The Way Out: What Lies Ahead for America."
Recently the announcement was made by Mr. Sinclair that he is seeking the nomination as Democratic candidate for the governorship of the state of California.
The Women's Residence hall will be the scene of tomorrow’s luncheon The affair will not be restricted to graduate students alone, as has been done ln the past, but ls open to all students and faculty members on the campus.
Reservations for the luncheon must be made by 4 p.m. today in the office of Dean Rockwell D. Hunt of the Oraduate School, 160 Administration. The price will be 35 cents.
of Mexico's revolutionary annivers- : frjm leaving the country, but there
ary and of hurling insults at mill tary cadets who were on parade on thc main street. Police charged that he had been drinking and was Insufficiently clad in a blanket.
After a hectic 48 hours, during ttlnrh he was arrested, released, rt-arrested and then released again in his own recognizance, it was publicly announced tliat he had left by train for El Paso It wa* learned on good authority, however. that he had taken an air-
was little chance of success for such a movement against Important scenes, because most of them, including 12 scenes of Villa’s capture of Torreon. the execution of prisoners, etc., had been shipped to Hollywood the day before the Tracy incident.
The newspaper National, government organ, said the film workers'
200 Reforestation Workers Hurt by Southern Tornado
ANNISTON, Ala., Nov. 21— d'Rl —A tornado accompanied by heavy 1 am struck Civilian Conservation corps camp No. 468 near here tonight, injuring 9 out of the 200 workers ln the camp, two of them critically.
Gilbert Taylor, of Birmingham, and Cecil Ford, ot Ensley, Ala., weie in a serous condition with multiple lacerations and fractures at a hospital here. James Peek of
union was boycotting the picture. I Crag ford. Ala also was hospital-which would mean that lt never I lzed here, but extent of hls Injui-could be shown in Mexican the- j ies was not determined lmmedi-
[ plane for either 8an Antonio or sters.
I ately
U. S. Treasury Official Quits
Advocate of ‘Hard Money’ Denounces Roosevelt’s Monetary Policy
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—(UEt— Prof. O. M W. Sprague, executive assistant to the secretary of ihe treasury and an outstanding advocate of "hard money” resigned t day and wrote a letter to President Roosevelt denouncing the administration’s dollar devaluation program.
He said the gold policy threatened a "complete breakdown of the credit of the government.”
Fourth Change Sprague's resignation Is the fourth change at the treasury In a week. Secretary Woodin took a leave of absence; Dean Acheson .esigned as Woodln’s assistant, and Henry Morgenthau Jr., was appointed to Acheson's post.
Sprague made a careful analysis of the gold plan and the reason why he thinks lt wlll not succeed saying;
"Unhappily. I now find that I am ln such fundamental disagreement with the monetary policies which hiye been recently adopted that I have decided to resign my post in the treasury.
Advance in Prices “An advance ln prices that has any promise of being maintained, requires the development of conditions that will permit a sustained demand for more labor and more materials, with resultant Increase in the production of the goods and services and ihe higher standard of living. There is nothing ln tiie depredation of the dollar to Induce this Increased demand for materials and labor.
‘ A few prices will rise, particularly those of commodities sucli as cotton, which are exported ln large amounts. Similarly, prices of such imports as rubber and coffee wlll rite A few other commodities that are not exported but are subject to speculative transactions ln organized markets may advance ln price somewhat but the advance wlll rest on an unstable foundation, since there la nothing ln the depreciation of the dollar to increase domestic consumption.”
Grace Walker To Be Honored
Miss Grace Walker of the S. C. news bureau will be honored today at a luncheon meeting held by Alpha Chi Alpha at 12:15 p.m. tn tiie Student Union patio. Miss Walker has been recently elected au honorary member of this organization, which ls a national honorary Journalism sorority.
Other outstanding guests are Mist Rita Padway, who is the national president; Erma F.idrldge. last year’s president of this chapter, and Patricia Downey. Miss Downey won the Alpha Chl Alpha I cup for outstanding work ln jour-1 nalism last year.
November 29 is the final day tor entries for the contest Copies for tiie stories must be placed in the Alpha Chi Alpha contest box ln the Dally Trojan office by that date.
Business Staff Will Hold Meeting Today
Ail members of the Daily Trojan business staff are asked by Francia Clsllni, business manager, to meet in 210 Student Union today at ! :30 p.m fur a short meeting. The following should be • resent: Eloise Davies, Josephine Hrown. Jay Orem, Leland Schmidt, Thomas Bonney, Gordon Yarlott, Clarke Stephens Devereaux Herrick. Norman Parker, Russell Nixon, Charles Adams, and Thomas Beckwith.
Thanksgiving Day Cover Decorates November Wampus Issue
Augmented Edition Will Contain Writings of Collegiate Merit
Featured by a Thanksgiving 1 cover executed by Tom Goble, an \ article on the lighter side of slum- | ; m;iig ln Los Angeles, and numerous .cartoons and Jokes, the November J ■ edition of the Wampus wlll be is- I i sued for sale tomorrow.
Members of the A W.S. *’ill sell copies of the publication for 15 cents each.
Unique Cover
The cover represents a unique conception of the traditional j Thanksgiving magazine-cover. cut j in two colors ln linoleum blocks. Goble ls also thc author of a full- | page cartoon offering a solution of a pressing campus problem: how to get from Old College to Bridge hall through assembly period crowds.
Sidney Goldman, whose writings have been prominent in the Dally Trojan literary section and ln the October Wampus, ls the writer of "Slum Fiesta." the account of his trip through the city's Chinatown and Olvera street.
Bill Roberts, an associate editor of the magazine, has contributed “The Mourning After," a story with a .moral for people Inclined toward fluid festivities.
Article on .Line*
The sports feature of the magazine ls contained In an article on Coach Howard Jones by Frank Breese, sports editor of the Dally Trojan and an associate Wampus editor. In addition to a handsome picture of the Head Man, the article wil relate some little-known personal anecdotes about him.
Shorter features in thc Wampus will be the work of John F. Carr, Bill Whitney, and others. Whitney ls also the author of "Hip. Hip. Hip,” a summarizing ln verse of the Mae West craze. Gary Oar-shofslcy has contributed “Dream of Death,” a satiric treatment of the death theme In modernistic verse style.
Artwork, Jokes
Art work in the Wampus will Include cartoons and Illustrations of Eilert Richsteln and Whit Smith, associate and assistant art editors, respectively; and of Henry Kline and Roi Reldell, two newcomers to the group of Wampus contributors.
“The success of last month's sales has enabled u* to Issue a magazine four pages larger than last month," Albert Madsen, business manager, announced last night. “Advertising ls highly dependent on the sales of the Wampus, and the size of the book ls entirely dependent on the advertising we can get; this ls particularly the case this year since the Wampus Is entirely self-supporting.
Blimp Will Drop Free Bids To Fall Frolic
Ten of thc cards dropped fiom the Goodyear blimp "Volunteer” over the campus at chapel time today will be marked exchangeable for bids to the Fall Frolic. all-U dancc Friday ln the Shrine ballroom.
The tickets will be dropped between the Administration building and the library, so that the lucky ones may be found easily. The blimp will be able te do this through the courtesy of the Goodyear Rubber company. Bids are >1 a couple.
Comedy Will Be Seen by Group
La Tertulia, S.C. Spanish club, will attend a performance of Martinez 8lerra's comedy, "Las Noches dc Agosto” ln Royce hall, U.C.L.A., at 8 o'clock this Friday evening.
Harmon Mile, graduate student, ls ln charge of transportation for tiie group. Club members who have cars and other persons wishing to attend who are willing to take passengers are asked to report to Mile or to Dr. John Griffiths, head of the Spanish department. The organization plans to meet at the Student Union at 7:18 p.m. Friday and attend the U.C.L.A. play en masse.
Songs and games in Spanish
were featured at the luncheon meeting yesterday of La Tertulia.
Trio Will Play Chamber Music
Compinsky Ensemble Will Appear on Program in Bovard Tonight
The Compinsky Trio, famed Russian ensemble, wlll present entirely from memory, a program of chamber music from famous composers tonight at 8:15 in Bovard auditorium. The program la sponsored by the School of Music, of which Max van Lewen 8warthout ls director, ln conformance with an aim to present programs Of high grade musical attraction.
There ls no admission charge. Tickets for admittance may be procured from the cashier In the University Book store, from Doheny Memorial library, the Los Angeles city branch library, the School of Music office. The School of Music has also distributed ticket* to fraternity and sorority houses on the campus.
Famed Trio The trio, composed of Sara, piano; Manuel, violin; and Alex, cello, are of national and international reputation. They are well-known ln England, as they lived there since leaving Russia.
Director Swarthout In speaking of the ensemble organization and feeling demonstrated by the trio referred to them as "delightful musical miniatures.” Clitics in eastern United States have especially been enthusiastic ln their commendations of the work of the sister and her two brothers.
Complete Program The following ls the program to bg presented tonight:
Trio ln C minor, Opus 101 by Brahms—Allegro energico, Scherzo. Andante conmoto—Finale.
Trio ln B Hat, Opus 99 by Schubert—Allegro moderato, Andante, Scherzo, Rondo.
Moderato (from Trio ln A minor) by Maurice Ravel.
Finale (from Trio ln G minor) Opus 15 by Smetana.
Education Aptitude Test Scheduled for Saturday Morning
Required for the university recommendation for all teaching credentials and for advanced degrees in the School of Education, an educational apUtude test will be given Saturday morning at nine o'clock In room 302 of the Law building. Those taking the test should secure a permit In advance from the registrar’s office and pay the *2.00 fee at the comptroller’s office.
Film Players Will Appear At All-University Dance
Robert Armstrong and James Gleason, featured film stars, wlll appear on the platform at the all-U Fall Frolic on Friday night In the Shrine ballroom, through the arrangement of their respective managers. Others already announced as coming from the studios include Ida Luplno, Oertrude Mi< haels, Buster Crabbe. snd Lona Andre. Teddy Joyce, master of ceremonies, wiU introduce these celebrities.
Teddy Joyce, famous theatre bandmaster, who has donate! his services, will bring with him Jerry Gofi, blues-Mnger Betty Orable. and Owen Carlton, singers Joyce wlll arrive in the Columbia Nlte-Coach with his entire orchestra to relieve Chuck Travis. Dancing and entertainment wlll be continuous with these two bands.
Lorrel and Ted. sensational dan-ceis. wlll present the same dance which Is the high-spot of the en* tertamment ln the supper room
of the Biltmore hotel. These two dancers, fresh from long engagements ln St Louis and New York, have a style of dancing new to southern California
Two grand prizes, a Remington portable typewriter from the University Book store, and a round-trip ticket to Chicago on the Columbia Nlte-Coach, will be door prizes which anyone attending may win. A pair of Selz shoes from Silvtrwood's, t hand-loomed purse, nat, and scarf from Tommy Daniels. a tie and sox set from Crow-thers. an a prize from Phelps-Ter-itel wtll add further Interest to the drawing.
Fraternities and sororities are 1'ieparing side-shows to further the carnival Idea of the dance. Ma-houpa wlll appear at the dance, lf sht can’t get around today.
Helen Guy and Bernie Hlrsch-fleld will sing Am 1 Mad?” composition of Gene Kahn and Hal Gordon Trojan studeuts. Helen Guy is an Alpha Gamma Delta.
Edith Gibbs and Roberta Von KleinSmid Picked For Other Roles
Helen of Troy for the 193S Hl-Jlnks wlll be Jane Reynolds, It waa announced lat* yesterday by the cabinet of the Y. W. C. A, which sponsors the annual frolic.
Following the theme "Shakea* perian Women.” Queen Elliabeth will be played by Edith Olbba, president of the campus Y.W.CA, while William Shakespeare, on whose works the theme ls based, wili be Roberta von KlelnSmld, president of W.S.O.A.
By vote of the assembled Y.W. C.A. cabinet, position of honor tn the annual Homecoming Hl-Jlnka, to be held Dec. 5 ln Bovard audl* torium, was conferred on Miss Reynolds, who has been an actlv# worker on the cabinet of the *,Y" since she first entered 8.0.
Prolog Scena •Opening on a scene in tha court of Queen Elizabeth, In tha golden age of literature, the prolog for the Hi-jinks will Include all of the women officers o. tne campus and all members of the Amaeons. service organization for Junior and senior women of Troy will be presented to the audience during tha prolog,” explained Dean Pearle Alkln-Smlth, who is directing tha froiio.
’The four guards of Buckingham palace, Joan McMasters, president of Trojan Amazons; Mary K. Duckwall. president of Mortar Board; Beverly Cain, president of W.A.A.; and Patricia Hoslord, chief Justice of the WJB.O.A. court, will protect Queen Elizabeth and William Shakespeare. Elizabeths lad-ies-ln-waittng will be Ruth Lavega. president of penhellenle council; aud Christy Fox, vlce-preeldent of thc student body of 8 0.," Mrs. Smith added. "In addition, every member of Amazon will take part ln thla huge prolog.” she concluded.
Tribute to Booth Following the prolog, Jane Reynolds as Helen of Troy, who presides throughout the evening, will give the Trojan ode. President Rufus B. von KlelnSmld wlll then bring a greeting from the university to the fathers, mothen. alumni, and other guests of the audience.
Miss Reynolds has been prominent ln student activities during her three years on campus, having been a member of the “Y" cabinet for the full time. She was formerly mem be rehip chairman of the Y.W. C.A.. chairman of the all-U benefit theater party held laat year, chairman of the commerce banquet, and haa been active In W.S. O.A. work and W.A.A. She ts a member of Trojan Amazons and PI Beta Phl social sorority. To be eligible for the position, the candidate must have been active ln service to the Y.W.C.A. and the campus for three years.
Hi-Jinks Tryouts To Be Continued
Tryouts for the annual women's Hl-Jlnka to be held Dec. 5, will continue thia afternoon and tomorrow afternoon ln Bovard auditorium.
Wednesday, Nov. 22, tryouta for the following wlll be held: 3 pm., Alpha Chl Omega; 3:16 Junior and Sophomore transfer group; 3:25, Aileen Brown; 3:30 Alpha Gamma Delta; 1:46, Delta Gamma; 4:00, Phl Beta; 4:15 Sigma Alpha Iota; 4:30. Pi Beta Phl; 4:45. Alpha Delta Pi; 5:00, Delta Pal Kappa; 5:15. Women's Residence hall; 5:30. Btille Cutler; 5:40 Catherine McBride: 6:45. Jane Johantgen
Thursday, Nov. 23. tryouts tor Uioee hated below will be held.
3:00. Mary Lou Bet Us; 3:10. Virginia Steere; 1:15, Suzanne Brown; 3:30, Audrey Raymer and Lou Lloyd; 3:45, Beta Bigma Omicron; 4:00. Athena Literary society; 4:15, Zeta Phl Eta; 4:20, Choral club; 4 25, Jane Tyler and Ann Hunger; 4 30, Honorary Music club; 4:35, World Frtendahip club; 5:00, Kathleen Murphy; 5 05, Louise Kauffman; 5:10, Mary Funk; 5:20. Kappa Delta; 5 35, Cecllie Thurlow; 6:40, Zeta Tau Alpha.
Shearer to Speak
Statewide organizations In the transportation field, and the need of such organizations I11 effecting legislation, will be tiie topic discussed by David Shearer, secretary ot the Certified Highway Carriers association, wheu he appears at a luncheon of 8igma Beta Chl, traffic fraternity, today, in Um Student Union