phone RI 4111
Editor, St*. 227
Mp.. Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
bjTxxv_____
iervision of [C. Rooters To ! More Rigid
Stunt Troubles at Lt Game Bring On [Change in Rules
■Gold Hats, and White [hirts Required for ■ Trojan Section
rbats	bouquets wer?
8t the rooting section at ta nford (tame yesterday by snd S.C football fans, brickbats were for falling to • card stunt for the first Bnce 1923. and the bouquets for giving Stanford a hand ■•use when the students from Km tore down the goal posts * standing ln its place until na maters had been sung.
rwere taken yesterday to closer supervision of the root-ttion and to prevent a re-n of last Saturday’s failure, , Lawrence Pritchard, student > nt and Roy Johnson, pres- | if the Knights, met with Ar- 1 ddy, graduate manager, and | lams .assistant, lootrr'ii Cap Necessary itudent will be admitted to , tion ln the future without a j shirt and rooters' cap ln (• to his ticket, lt was de- i Furthermore, the coopera-holders of student activity would be asked to keep «rs and outsiders out of the ; section.
Trojan Knights wlll fte giv-authority to refuse admit-
0	anyone who does not com-Jth these rules
kr supervision of the Knights tomised by Johnson. Each | will be assigned a definite
1	the section to take care of, kch one will have a specific |To mark off the seats for Bits, the Knights will come
game at 12:15 p.m.; they M be admitted after that
Section Chiefs To Aid lg them will be two section at the tunnel entrance, fur-by !*o Adams and the ooli-taff 8tudents will be seat-he section from the 50 yard stead of the 40, as at pres-
new rules will go Into ef-ixt Saturday at the Oregon
pllmenia on the splendid
i the rooting section caused ice Pritchard, student body nt to Issue the following snt last night:
itudent body of our unlvcr-to be congratulated. The titude and spirit which was throughout the Stanford ind particularly at its close Bthlng that will become an le part of the revered tradi-' this institution, slleve I am safe ln saying lere has never been a finer tratlon of sportsmanship ln te compeUtion than was when the students of Troy and generously applauded lltors from Stanford after ad won a well earned vlc-
ThrlUing Sight
[M a thrilling sight to see frojan take that defeat in *rbly fine manner that they Htmtula tlons have poured l university all day. Every-enthusiastic in their praise * way the Trojans demon-that they ‘can take It.’
“*ve made many friends by ilon and have convinced a lumber of people that the •Plrlt is not only a tradl-“t is an inspiring reality places our university above «• The team lost agame i'. but the Universltj of ® California won a ment-victory."
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, November 14, 1933
No. 37
Community Chest Drive Begins on S. C. Campus; To Last for Four Days
Setting no definite goal, but bent on proving that 8. C. students are interested in the community ln which they live, the Community Chest drive on the Trojan campus starts today with a full committee of students assisting in the work Four days will be devoted to the drive on the campus!
¥ Ralph Acton, student chairman In ^ «	II ,	charge, stated yesterday, expressing
Soviet Meeting
To End Friday
Roosevelt, Litvinov Meet Informally Over Plan For Recognition
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13:—<U.P)—
American-Soviet recognition talks today took on what the state department called an “Informal character’’ while the White House expressed the hope that they would be successfully ended by Priday.
President Roosevelt plans to leave f or Warm Springs, Oa., that day.
The term “Informal character" it was explained, meant that the negotiators Instead of meeting for scheduled conferences, would assemble whenever the spirit moved them. The spirit, in this case, might be a presidential thought, a cablegram from Moscow or any number of things.
Points To Be Discussed Acting Secretary of State Phillips explained that there were many points still to be discussed and much spade-work to be done. The conferences are dealing with propaganda, trade, claims, and debts.
Soviet Commissar Litvinov, according to his associates, held no official conferences today. He arose late and spent a good part of the morning reading American newspapers, most of which displayed on their front pages accounts of the recognition negotiations.
Experts Are Called The commissar then called his experts — Konstantine Oumansky j tables, should see Ralph Acton or and Ivan Dlvllkovsky of the Mos- j some member of the committee, as cow foreign office—for a discussion j soon as possible, The group will on technical points arising from meet with Acton several times dur-Litvinov's talk with Mr. Roosevelt * ing the week to perfect plans.
hope of surpassing the result* of the 1932 campaign.
Complete arrangements for the program have been outlined by the committee, each day being set aside for some special phase of the work.
Fraternities and sororities will be asked to contribute as soon as possible either as individual as a group. Students at large will be asked for 10 cents, though there is no limit as to how much or how little students may contribute. Por the convenience of students without campus affiliations, tables will be set up on the campus at spots convenient to students.
Two Sororities Contribute
Two sororities. PI Phl and Phi Mu, have already made their contribution to the chest, Acton stated Thursday. Other sororities have signified their intention of contributing, and are collecting money at the present. A number of fraternities have promised to discuss the drive at early meetings.
Students or faculty members who wish to contribute by check may leave checks at the University Book store, with Miss Marie Poetker, or turn them over to Ralph Acton or Walter Harbert.
Committee Listed
Members of the committee assisting ln the work, besides those mentioned above, are Bernice Foulkes, Bernard Hirshfield, Mildred Charters, Eirma Hollingsworth, Bob Devilblss. Ruth Caine. Wilma Gor-aan, Virginia Steere, Barbara Hopkins, and Velma Ferrais.
Any students Interested ln assisting the committee, or ln taking charge of one of the contribution
Costumes for First S.C. Play To Be Colorful
Did Dad, Ma, or Gruimy Go To Old S.C..7
Are you a second-generation
Trojan?
Did your father or mother attend S.C?
If ‘'yes” is your answer to these Iwo questions the alumni association wants to hear from you The asoclatlon is attempting to find all sccond and third generation Trojans attending school and requests that they leave their names ln the Dally Trojan office, 221 Student Union.
This search is part of the preparatoln for Homecoming week which begins Dec. 4.
Uniforms To Be Identical With Those of New Motion Picture
Production Will Be Given On Stage of Bovard Friday Evening
With appropriate and colorful | costumes and effective scenery, the comedy, "Death Takes a Holiday," first all-U production, which will be presented Friday night at 8:30 I ln Bovard auditorium, is nearing | completion tn both Its dramatic and technical phases.
Identical costumes and uniforms wlll be used by the local characters and those who are to take part tn Paramount's production of "Death Takes a Holiday,” which wlll be given soon, starring Frederic March.
The Western Costume company is providing the costumes for both plays.
Dashing Red Uniforms
Dashing red uniforms will be worn by His Serene Highness, artist, the Town and Oown guild Prince Sirki, portrayed by Maurice U sponsoring a musical program Luis Lul, and Mayor Whitread. I tomorrow afternoon at 2 :30 o’clock played by George E. Ordansky. Lut, ^ Bovard auditorium featuring the in the same part that wtll be taken .Women’s symphony orchestra of by Frederic March, will wear a true ' ^ Angeles. It 1* the first con-Russian general's costume, which jcer^ f ^he *^asori *°r the wo-Will lend color and romance to his men s group*
Town, Gown To Give Program
Lillian Steuber Will Be Presented Tomorrow In Solo Numbers
With Lillian Steuber as guest
finished acting as the Prince. Or dansky will have an authentic major’s legionnaire uniform.
The Town and Oown ls extending an Invitation to the entire campus to attend the Initial ap-
Thomas King as Fedele. the dis- Ipeamnce	of the season of the 80
creet butler, whl wear a second but- members	of the orchestra. Arthur ler's uniform, and Jane Tyler as -' J ‘
Cora, the maid, wiU also be appro-
last night. Twice during the day the commissar left the home of Boris E. Skvlrsky, the Soviet's unofficial representative here, to stroll along Massachusetts avenue.
Must Help 200,000
According to statements of community leaders, the Community _	„	... Chest this year must help in the
Both American and Soviet of fic- care of near,y 300.000 children in ial* said tonight that no further ^ Angeles and the surrounding conferences had been slated The ; area Besldes the chlldren, num_ commissar it was explained, was er0U5 heads of ,amllles are stllI ™^ness	I unemployed, lt has been pointed
out to S.C. students, and are badly
to the White House or the state department whenever he was called. American officials would not predict when the call would be Issued.
pa Eta Rho To F*r Air Officials
; 8t«ele executive in charge for the Richfield Oil
•	and James Kinney, who
of 'th WiU‘ ,he aeronautlcal W the department of com-
of o	at * luncheon
« Alpha Eta Rho, nation-Maternity, today at “ Student Union.
Ainh “ 0?	mem-
Eta Rho, and past
*	°f the aviation post ^can Ugton. Mr. Kin-
>r n,i rtty 00 airports * us* of naval air-
FL** .HU1' a*Uonal Pres-■ the fraternity, and Prank rUi “lso »P«ak at the meet-
Pi*dge» of the Pres«nt; there Phil O,.75? for everyone,’’ >t«r Outhrt*' president of
Long Hop
KiaS!**' Nov ' UT
L	con»ul at Pon-
li chani? U?Uy ^ Vol. Ufi.	U,ldt*rgh
Anthropologists To Hear Talk by S.C. Sociologist
Talking on his recent trip to Bar-ona and the Mesa Grande Indian reservations, Mr. John Eric Nordskog, associate professor of focIo-logy, will be the guest speaker at a regular monthly luncheon meeting of the Anthropolog'cal society to be held tomorrow at the Cottage Tea room, 36th street at Hoover, at 12:30 p.m.
Students wishing to attend the
in need of both food and hospitalization.
In connection with, and leading up to the chest campaign, numerous community leaders have appeared before the S.C. student body in Bovard auditorium, explaining the especial need of the poor of the county this winter. There are 101 relief agencies working with the Community Chest, all member agencies of the group which furnishes food, medical attention, and other service to Los Angeles' poor.
priately dressed as the servant.
Salasian Is Duke
The set, which will portray a room to the home of Duke Lambert, played by Richard Salisian, was designed by Lowell Ebel, a graduate student with a great deal of dramatic experience. Assisting him to the designing was Virginia Breed, also a graduate student with a wide variety of dramatic work as a background.
Ebel, who was formerly a student at the University of Redlands, took part in drama acUvlttes there and worked with Eugene O'Neill, famous American playwright aud author of "Strange Interlude.”
Outstanding in Forensic*
Miss Breed, who graduated from the University of Iowa, was outstanding to forensics as well as in the drama shop of that university.
The stagecraft class under the direction of Prof. Kurt von Wels&llng-en, technical director of the production, Is assisting with the designing and building of the set, and ls spending many hours on the work to insure iu success. This ls the first year that the stagecraft class has had actual experience to the construction of the set, as theory and practice, both, are now studied.
Graduate Tea To Be on Thursday
Motion pictures of Hawaii, taken by Prof. J. Eugene Harley, teacher luncheon may sign their names foi I of political science, last summer, reservations on the bulletin board I will be shown at the first of a of the Sociology, Latin or classical i series of teas given by the grad-language departments by 10 a.m. juate students which will be held
tomorrow morning.
At a special met ling ot the group to be held Thursday evening at 8 p.m. ln the Y. W. C. A., Mr. l.lndley Bynum ( of the Huntin&;oa museum, will speak on "The Ceremonials Pi
Thursday, Nov. 16, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the recreation room of the Women’s Residence hall.
Hostesses for the tea will be Rosemary Clark, vice-president of the graduate students, and Alice
the California Indian." The lecture I Al'^re1*'' ®ccretary\ .... . will be illustrated with slides	Similar teas will be held each There will be no admission charge ™nth at which motion pictures and the public Is invitod to come, i token by faculty member, in or-__ elgn countries will be presented
Old Testament Out ^Germany 7*™
BERLIN, Nov. IS—Elimtoa-	wU1 ^ ..p ^ . Mexico,
tlon of the Old Testament Irom Furope, and the Orient
religious teachings ln Germany was believed planned tonight by the Oerman Christians organization.
All graduate students ln Uie university wtll be welcome.
By-Liners Will Initiate Four Tonight
Lee Shippey, feature writer for the Los Angeles Times, will be the guest speaker %t the November meeting of By-Liners to be held tonight at 6:15 at the College inn.
Mr. Shippey. well known foi his column, the "Lee Side ol LA ?” is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional Journalism fraternity.
FoUowlng the speech, inlU-atlon ceremonies will oe held for: Jack Frankish, Tom Lawless. Prank Breese, and Roland Applegate. These pledges, chosen because of Uielr nterest to Journalism, and their work on the edltorla1 staff of the Daily Trojan, were the editors of the recent scandal sheet, the Vulture.
Freshman Debate Team Meeting To Be Staged Today
Holding its first meeting this season, the freshman debate squad will meet today In 4U5 Student Union at 2 p.m. The squad wUl start work on the question, "Resolved: that the powers of the president | of the United States should be substantially Increased as a settled |policy.” Freshman students who ; are Interested in debate, and who have not yet had an audition, may {call at thr debate office tomorrow i at 2 p.m , or communicate with Bob Trapp, freshman debate manager.
Presbyterian Group To Honor Dr. Bacon
Dr. Francis Bacon, counsellor of men, wUI be the guest of honor at a dinner tomorrow night given by the Presbyterian students in 323 Student Union. Dr. Baron will ad-I dress the group on 'Peisonal Religion on a University Campua.”
Professionals Will Rally This Evening
Alexander will direct the program.
“Concert In G Minor"
The Concerto ln G Minor by Saint Saens will be played by Miss Steuber with the orchestra, while the ensemble numbers Include “Overture to Der Frelschutz,” by von Werber; Symphony No. 1 by Brahams; ‘’Adagletto,” by Bizet; and “Minuet,” by Bolwml,
Special rates of 25 cents have been made for sti'dents and the faculty for this social event.
Officers Elected Officers elected this fall by a group of more than *00 women representing Lo* Angeles and the S.C. campus are Mrs. Rufus B. von KlelnSmid, president; Mrs Bertram Eugene Green (Town) and Mrs. Allison Gaw (Gown), first vice-presidents and program chairmen; Mrs. Henry M. Willis (Town) and Mrs. H. C. Niese 1 Gown), co-chairmen of ways and means committee; Mrs. H. D. Blakeslee (Town) and Mrs. Malcolm Bissell (Gown), co-chalmen scholarship committee.
Miss Bertha Rose (Town) and Mrs. Henry W. Bruce (Oown), co-chairmen courtesy committee; Mrs. W. E. Esstck (Town) and Mrs. A. E. Sedgwick (Oown), co-chairmen hospitality committee; Mrs. Clifford Wright (Town) and Mis. William O. Hale (Gown i, co-chairman membership committee; Miss Wallace Henry, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles B. Wagner, corresponding secretary: and Hrs. Emery E. Olson, treasurer.
Free Clinic To Be Opened by Dental School
Aid to Poor of City To Replace Contribution To Chest Drive
Advanced Students of S.C. College Will Take Part in Work
Free dental clinics will be established by the College of Dentistry for the use of persons too poor to have their work done by professional dentists, lt wa* stated last week by Lewis Eugene Ford, dean of the College of Dentistry and the work will be concentrated particularly on poor children. No contribution will be made by the Dental college to the Community Chest this year.
When the plan gets under way, dental allnlcs will be situated ln orphanages throughout the city, and to Juvenile hall. Advanced dental students will work In these clinics, and will have definite office hours each day.
Presented Last Week
The plfn was first considered to a meeting last Wednesday of Alpha Tau Epsilon, honorary dental fraternity, and waa presented by Dean Ford. It was decided that contribution boxes would be established ln the College of Dentistry building, but lt has since been decided that outside contributions wlll also be necessary to carry on the work.
"Dental aid by the city, county, and state relief organizations has been almost completely retracted under the present policy of cutting expenses,” stated Dean Ford, "and we feel that lf we can repair the teeth of poor children we can stop many serious Illnesses which they might suffer in later life." Fills Definite Need
The College of Dentistry feels that lt ls taking on Its shoulders a Job which must be undertaken by someone, and ln addition to filling a definite need of poor persons, Invaluable practice will be gained by the students doing the work.
•'Any conrtlbutlons received by
the Dental college for carrying on the work wlll be spent only on expenses of furnishing equipment,’' said Dean Ford.
Tomorrow night Alpha Tau Epsilon will hold another meeting, and under the direction of Dean Ford final arrangements for the proposed work will be made.
Rev. C. P. Harry Will Be Speaker In Bovard Today
‘Education for Life’ Is Topic Of Churchman
Rev. Carolus P. Harry, secretary of the board of education of the United Lutheran church, who will •peak thi* morning In Bovard auditorium on “Education for Life.'*
Gathering for the annual profes- Lecture on Dante >„al Inter-fratemlty council ^ ^
Over KFAC Today
sional
smoker tonight at *:S0 p.m„ the members of all professional fraternities on campus will meet at the XI Psi Phl house, 831 West 28th
streetl.
Preceding th* affair, there will be a business meeting ol the man-
“Dante, Advocate of Space," will be discussed this afternoon by Dr. Ralph T. Flewelling, director of the School of Philosophy to the seventh meeting of the seventh
agera, presidents, and alumni ad- semi-annual philosophy forum to
visors of both the professional and Mudd hall.	The lecture start* at
social fraternities on campus. 4:15 o'clock	and will be given ln
All houses that operate dining	, , ...
rooms are particularly asked to be ]	, .'if6, Vf,
there this evening aa cooperative 1	!]e i,ce
buying wlll be discussed," .tated !	of Tlle The business
Dean Francis Bacon meeting will be held at the Delta Sigma Delta house, 1204 West 27th street, 7:30 p m.
The musical entertainment at the smoker will be pravlded by the School of Music. Barbara Lee, popular blues crooner, will be featured. Bill Clark will show moving pictures of travel scenes. -Refreshments will be served later In the evening. Oeorge Pela, chairman of the program committee, announced.
general public as well as students are invited. The speech will be broadcast over KFAC. It will also be given Thursday night.
Ticket Deadline Tomorrow
Extra tickets for the Washington football game will not be obtainable unless applications are filed with the cashier to the University Book store by tomorrow, Miss Marie Poetker, cashier, has warned. Two tickets may be secured by a student, in addition to coupon No. 0 ln the student activity book, for 12.20 each.
Tryouts Are Postponed for Places on S.C. Debate Team
each side of tike question under discussion. A separate phase of the affirmative and negative case wlll be the topic for debate on each of Uie days of the tryouts.
In the miniature debates, the constructive speeches wUI be nine minutes in length and live minutes I wlll be allowed for rebuttal speech-
Tryuul* for the v amity <lt-L>ate squad have been postponed until Thursday. Nov. 16, at 3:15 p.m. ui AdmUitstratlon 206. Jack Layng, debate manager, announced Tryouts for Uie squad will be held Nov. lfl, 20, 23, and 27. The grouping of teams for the immature delates wlll start on Dec B and continue through Dec. 7.	... .H
In tile five minute speeches, ! “It is imperative Uiat aU men either an affirmative or negative | who aspire for forensic activities stand will be taken bj the speak- \ take part to this series ul debates ers on the proposition of: "Re- as my choice of tht debating team solved, that the powers of the i wUI depend largely on the outcome President of the United States be I of this contest. Too much ernptia-substantlally Increased as a settled , sis can not be placed cm the impolicy.”	portance of turning out tor this Each day of the tryouts four i series of trvom* “ uvs Coach Nic-•peeches will be given: two for ! hols
Alpha Delta Sigma To Meet Tonight
Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, wUI observe Its twentieth anniversary tonight with a dinner and program at Uie Sovereign club, 2200 West Seventh street, at 8:30. Guest speakers tor the event, to which members of Oamma Alpha Chi, national advertising sorority have been Invited, wUI be Mr. J. O. Jeffery, advertising manager of the Los Angeles Downtown Shopping News, and Miss Grace Glasser, general manager of the Glasser Advertising agency.
Mr. Jeffery, who has held his present position for seven years, will speak on “Advertising ln Relation to Currant Conditions.” He was on the board of the Los Angeles Advertising club and also held an office with the Pacific Coast Adverttshig club's association.
Miss Glasser’s talk will deal wilh the women's field to advertising She lias been general manager of the Glasser Adveilising agency for four year*. Cosmetics and food are Miss Olasser’s special interests ln the advertising field.
The W. D. Morarlty chapter Ol Alplia Delta Sigma, Installed May 23. 1928, was the twenty-first chapter to be granted by the national fraternity. Dr. Morarlty is a well-known advertising man on the Pacific coast. He is also known in the national field for his authorative book un "The Economics ot Marketing und Advertising.” Since its inception, Uie chapter lias initiated 89 active and associate incmbeis, must of whom are now lioldlng advertising positions somewhere ou the Pacllic coast.
Francis Clsllni, president ol Al-plia Delta Sigma, ls expecting about 50 guests for the Founders’ Lay meeting He asks all members ol either organization to make reservations for the dinner to the DM* chandling office not later than today noon.
Drama Organization Will Stage Meeting
To discuss plans for the three one-act plays to be presented by Drama shop, members of the organisation will hold a business meeting at 18:16 pin. today to Touchstone theater, Old College
Drama shop members who have any suggestions for the .^election of plays or who have vrltten original plays are asked to submit them today. Production date for the theater group’s *econd offering of tha semester ha* not been set.
Coed Seriously Injured by Auto
Bernice Maxwell Struck By Car Friday Night; Still Unconscious
Struck by an automobile as she was crossing Hoover boulevard near the alumni monument Saturday at 12:30 am., Bernice Maxwell, freshman student to the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, received a basal skull fracture and minor Injuries.
Although Miss Maxwell had not regained consciousness when the Dallv Trojan went to press, doctor* at thc Cedars of Lebanon hospital stated that the girl had a good chance to recover.
Returning from Dance Wearing a dark coat, Miss Maxwell was on her way back to the Women’s Residence hall after attending the pre-game street dance on fraternity row. As she neared the curb of thc alumni monument, a car headed south on Hoover struck her. draglng her 72 feet, according to police. Jack Carter, B.C. student, was the only witness.
Elmsworth Miller, driver of the machine, was questioned by police and detained when lt was found that his car had no emergency brake and insufficient footbrake to stop the automobile Instantly. He was also cited for running down a pedestrian ln a cross-walk, no certificate ol ownership, and no driver's license.
Parents Arrive Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell, parents of the injured girl, were notified as soon as she had been removed to the Georgia street emergency hospital. They arrived late Saturday evening from their home In Oreen River, Wyoming. An aunt, Mrs, May McCombs of Beverly Hills, was also notified of the accident.
Less serious were the Injuries received by Dr. Florence M. Morse, profesitor of mcrchandlsng, when her automobile collided with atrurk near Whittier last Thursday. Dr. Morse was taken to the Whittier hospital, where she received treatment for cuts and bruises Inflicted In the collision.
The driver of the truck is being sought by police for failure to give aid. Dr. Morse Is expected to return today or tomorrow.
U.8. No Pay—Chicago Sell
CHICAGD, Nov. 13.-(UK>—If the United States government doesn't pay its taxes, Cook county Intends to sell the M-«- ne Corps hospital here for »4,0< <
United Lutheran Board Of Education Leader To Be S.C. Guest
Speaking on "Education fof Lite,” the Rev. Carolus P. Harryt secretary of the board of education of the United Lutheran church, wlll address the Southern California student body at this morning's assembly ln Bovard auditorium.
Rev. Harry’s activities ln educa* tlon work have received wide rec« ognltlon. He has held hi* present position since 1922.
His early training was at th* William Penn Charter school la Pennsylvania, and his BA. was received at the University of Pennsylvania. Five years later he wal awarded Ms M.A degree from th* same university. The Carthag* school ln Illinois gave him an honorary doctor of divinity degree ln 1927.
Active In EdueaUon
The Rev. Harry has taken ft prominent port ln many educational activities. He served as a special Instructor ln Hebrew at tho Mt. Airy Theological seminary. At George school, Penn., he was professor and head of the history department. Por a periid of six years he was pastor ln the Church of the Holy Spirit ln Reading, Pa.
As chairman of the boys' work committees of the United Lutheran church of America, and in tho Minlsterium of Pennsylvania, ho has devoted many yean. He ha* served as lecturer to summer school classes at th* Virginia and South Carolina Synods, and also at the Minlsterium ln Pennsylvania.
Journalistic Enterprises
Included In his activities ar* numerous Journalistic enterprise*. He U the author of "Protest andl Progress.” • study book of the reformation, and also tracts and booklets dealing with the student and Christian education.
At th* present time he ls tha editor of the Topics Quarterly. This publication ls released by th* Luther league of America. Th* Service bulletin, published by th* board of education, also haa tha reverend as editor.
In addition to his pulpit and lecture work, he ls a regular con-' tributor to numerous church pub«i llcations.
Paper Exists, hut Phone Book Fails To List
The carnpus telephone book, dated October IS, came out yesterday. but you can look all through lt without finding the number of the Dally Trojan or its editor.
However, lf you are liberally-minded you can guess that the listing “Trojan” may be implied to mean Dally Trojan, although of all Uie Trojans and Trojans this or that on the campus, it isn't clear why "Trojan" alone should mean Dally Trojan.
The telephone company ought to take up all th^ir little books and rectify the errors. Until they do. however, the editorial staff can be reached at .station 227 and the business staff at 226.
Dr. Cochran To Be Feted at Banquet
A formal banquet to the Sala d*
Oro of the Biltmore hotel Saturday evening, will bring together faculty members of the university, trustees, the alumni, and the student body to honor Dr. Oeorge I, Cochran for his 60 years of serr« Ice on the S. O. board of trustee*. Guests from social, civic, pnllan-throplc, and business groups will Join to the tribute to thu prseldent of the board.
Speakers for the evening who will honor Dr. Cochran Include Harry Bauer, vice-president of the board of trustees; James R. Page, of th* California bank who represents th* citizens and friends of the lionoree; Licutentna-Governor Frank L. Merriam; Howard Davis, president ot the city council; W. A. Simpson, president of the Lo* Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
Musical features of the progiam • ill be selections by the Trojan band and vocal number* by Nina Koshetz, dramatic soprano, now with the Chicago Opera company.
The program and dinner l* ln Uie hand* of naveral oo nmitteea headed by representatives of Uit faculty, student body, I'oard ot trustees, citizens, alumni of 8 O, Town and Oown, and Women Coun cllor*.
Christian Scientist To Lecture Nov. 15
Member* of the S.C. Christian Science organization will hear Robert Stanley Ros, C 8B , lecture In Touchstone theater tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 p.m.
Mr. Ross, a member of the board ot lectureship of the First Church iof Christ. Scientist, lu Boston, 1 Mass , is from New York City. He recently reached Uiis region In hU uu.id-wiue tour of leetures.
I In addition U> members of the lorganlzation, faculty member* and triends are Invited t* attend th* lecture	rf