Phone RI 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr.. Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFOR NT A
TROJAN
United Pre** World Wide New* Service
:xxv
w Treasury ad Named by ief Executive
Morgenthau Jr. To ceed Woodin as Finance Director
tary Get* Leave
Believed Taken To ure Harmony on . S. Gold Policies
..NOTON. Nov. lft—*V-E)— accompaniment of the drop-
llar and government quota-n bonds, President Roose-tslled a new chief ln the department today ln y with his monetary pol-d pledged continuance of ■ram on gold.
-ry of the Treasury Wood-granted Indefinite leave of because, officially, of 111-" der-secretary Dean Ache-g most of the Roose--tratlon, resigned. Henry thau Jr., head of the farm administration was named secretary.
Officers May Retire
Iraignatlons, it was rumored treasury, have only begun. Black, head of the federal board, and other officials 1 about the practicability naged currency, may retire as exits can be made
'y.
nthau has participated ln all of the recent White financial conferences. He med by Mr. Roosevelt as sentative to sit with Jesse of the Reconstruction Fi-, corporation and the secre-the treasury—with Ache-slly participating instead of Mn a dally conference to price for newly mined do-gold. He ls ln sympathy money theories of profes-:rs and Warren, sponsors present gold policy.
Harmony Prevails *lly, harmony prevailed be-e treasury and the White hen old monetary theories ed overboard. Officially, Is an old friend being a leave of absence from it ion to recover from a ailment. Acheson, in re-also carries the admlnis-blessing wtth him—officially, no Informed person ln had any real doubt (the background and the the shakeup. The old group felt continuance of program would endanger dancing problem and per-d to direct currency tn-
than I700.000.000 ln treas-lcates of indebtedness fall . 15, and the old-line of-:d no desire to take re-ty for trying to float a issue with many govern-jritles quoted below par
n Orchestra Appear Tonight
It* initial appearance, ly formed university or-under the direction of Le-er. will play at the Los association banquet this the Alexandria hotel, lnaries from the campus * speeches at the affair 3 a« "Trojan Night." the management of Har-_m Roberts, director of rtment of nnislcal organl-tne latest addition to ths musical groups has been j to mi the need of a nwtra to play lighter
up of approximately SO « the concert orchestra, orchestra, under the mu-.'Trtsion of Alexander Play in most lnstan-r‘-T>us at the many out-j*meriti which the B. O. -iations are (ailed upon
graduate of the School a former student-01 tiie concert orchestra Kraduai ion. At present, conductor ls Instructor * club and orchestra at college.
*»rt director of the con-f a, 1* a professor in 1 of Music, where he choral and orchestral
jyilliams Club Meet at Dinner
WMams. U.C.L.A grad-. tne speaker of the
lam, Rtven by the Wi „ Ub tonl«ht ln the Williams, who u con-
elo'rm movem*nt of In-Wu m*111	on
tion” ®l10r--Changed ln
»f the narg* 0f arrange-
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, November 16, 1933
No. 39
Lindbergh Denies Plan of Complete Westward Flight Across Sea to New York
(Copyright 1933, by United Press)
LISBON. Portugal, Nov. 15.—(U P )—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh plans to fly with Mrs. Lindbergh to the Azores but has no present plans to fly to New York, he told the United Press here tonight.
Lindbergh said that his plans were indefinite, and denied 1fhe told anyone that he was plan-1 ning to fly back over the Atlantic to New York. The Azores are 786 miles almost due west of Lisbon.
“I have no definite project ln mind.” the American flier said.
The date of the flight to the Azores will depend on the weather, he said. He said he desired to study aviation conditions in this vicinity.
Minister Aids
The Interview with Lindbergh was arranged through U. S. Minister Robert Caldwell. Lindbergh seemed eager to it op rumors that Approximately 85 student body ! he planned a non-stop flight over
Student Heads To Meet Today
Assembly Period Meeting Of S. C. Leaders Is Called by Gough
leaders are asked by Louis Gough, executive secretary of the Oeneral Alumni association, and Lawrence Pritchard, A.S.U.S.C. president, to meet in 234 Student Union at 9:55 this morning.
“It will be of personal advantage for everyone asked to attend this meeting," stated Louis Gough last night.
The students who are asked to
the southern route to New York.
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh flew here from Caldelas de Tuy, arriving at 12:30 p.m. from the little Spanish town on the northern border between Spain and Portugal. They left there at 11:15 a.m. and made the flight to the Portuguese capital without Incident.
Lindbergh had telegraphed ahead requesting an opportunity to ex-
be present are the following: Ralph plain to the Portuguese national Acton, Maxine Adams, Frederick j air council his plan for making
Ayres, Elizabeth Bastanchury, Joy Camp, Worth Bernard, Margaret Chase, Otto Christenson. Francis Clsllni, Dorothy Davis, Grace Edick, Erma Eldridge. Christy Fox, Edith Gibbs, Jim Guthrie, T. F. Hasbrough, Nicholas Heeres, Dale H. Hilton, John W. Hauser, Sherman Jensen, Roy Johnson.
Roberta von KlelnSmid. Les Koritz, Ruth Laveaga, John Leach, I Joan McMasters, Marie Hamsey, John Raymond. Paul Rousso, Betty Sargent, Wendell Sether. Frank | Smith. John Stroh. Howard Twitty, | Watson Rose, John Westwood,
Lisbon a base on a projected regular commercial air service between Europe and the United States, via the Azores, which are owned by Portugal.
The flier and his wife were welcomed by Minister Caldwell and a group of Portuguese government and aviation officials. They proceeded at once to the United States legation where they expect to remain for two days at least, before their next trip.
Indefinite Plans Lindbergh stressed that his plans were no more definite now than
Fred Williams, Betty Jones. Law- at any time since they flew to rence Pritchard, Robert McCaw, j Europe over the northern route. Wilbur Piguet, Barbara Gerardi, ; '’la Greenland. Iceland interven-Nelson Cullenward.	, Ing islands, on a survey of a
Tow Lawless. Emest Poster, Jack ! n°rthern commercial air route Frankish, Mary K. Duckwall. Frank	North American and this
Breese. Margaret Lloyd, Betty Lee ! continent.
Bonner, Sonia Tumev, Margaret 1 added, however, that the sur-Thomas, Elsie Rothman. Inez Eff- ^ of p0’'tu^l completes the pro-inger, Whitney Smith, Harrv Kelso,	outlined in a general way
KVitha wirir w.im, w™inir‘ wt before they left the United States last July.
Mrs. Lindbergh intends to remain with her husbsnd whether he flies part of the way back to the United States or goes by boat.
Col. Lindbergh is anxious to make a technical study of Portuguese airports and bases as the terminals for trans-Atlantic airways over the southern route, U. S. Minister Robert, Caldwell informed the United Press.
Caldwell said the Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh’s plans remained indefinite, the flight to the Azores depending altogether on weather conditions. He said they would remain here several days, providing an opportunity for flying along Engineers night will be held to- the coastline and surveying alr-night at 7 p.m. in the men’s gym, | Port facilities.
according to Fred Williams, presi- j	-
dent of the College of Engineering.
The purpose of the evening ls not only to play off the scheduled j j inter-department basketball games, j but also to get the men of each j department better acquainted with the members of other groups, stated Williams.
Other games will be planned for | uie October edition’.the'November all those who do not take part j Wain pus will be published on ln the basketball contests. After j campus next Wednesday, and wlll
Keltha Wick, Helen Houck,' Jack Wilker.
' Bob Love. Dick Poggi. Elwood Jones. Jack Rose. Charlotte Mount-I joy, Bob Morrell. Robert Lindsay, Kenneth Smith, Doris Lapham, Katherine Moss, Harriet L. Touton, Nanette Rittler, Jack Tayne, Mars-! ton Jones, Radal Booth. Bill Lewis, Ludlow Shonnard, Dick McDonald, Bruce Campbell, Wendell Helman. Milton Bleacher, Newlin Gruver.
Engineers’ Night Slated for Gym
Franco - British Trade Alliance Believed Near
Commerce Minister Eynac To Leave Tomorrow For Conference
U.S. May Get Surtax
London Urges Abolition Of High Duty on All English Gaods
PARIS, Nov. 15— (UI!) —A new trade alliance between France and Oreat Britain to combat the effects of the swiftly falling dollar was believed ln proccss of formation today.
Thc Frcnch government., worried at the possibility of being forced off the gold standard to Join the "currency war” announced that Commerce Minister Laurent Eynac planned to depart for London tomorrow to Initiate trade discussions with the British.
These economic negotiations may result in France’s imposing a surtax on American Imports to offset the cheap dollar, observers said.
Protest Discrimination The United Press understood that Great Britain had protested against ' France's alleged discrimination ln favor of United States commerce because she maintained a compensating surtax on British goods but . no surtax on American, despite the the fact that the dollar now has l depreciated to a greater extent than sterling.
Eynac was expected to refuse the British demand for abolition of the surtax on British goods, but French commercial interests 6ald that the minister of commerce was prepared to give satisfaction to the British discrimination complaint by promising to nnply a surtax on American Imports here.
Surtax of 15 Per Cent There is a 15 por cent surtax on British goods at present. I moose d when the pound sterling went off the gold standard snd dropped sharply ln relation to the gold franc.
In offlcial quarters, it was admitted that the minister's visit, to l«ndon concerns the surtax wrangle. but refused to discuss reports that Britain had threatened to place a surtax on all French goods unless the French surtax were abolished.
Sale of Tickets For Georgia Game Begins
Public tickets for the Oeorgia game. Dec. 2, priced at $2.75 for both the north and south sides of the coliseum, went on sale this morning ln the cashier’s cage in the University Book store.
Rooter's tickets wlll go on sale Monday for $1.10 pXis coupon 11 in the student activity book Oregon game tickets are still on sale for $1.65. Oeneral admission tickets are $1.10.
New Wampus Due Next Wednesday
Augmented by four pages over
these sports, swimming will take place.
Refreshments will be served during the evening, and engineering student body cards will be the only requirement for admittance.
Newman Club Will Meet Thi* Evening
be sold by A.W.S. members lor the usual price of 15 cents.
More illustration, more short features, and more of the briefer type of Jokes wlll be Included ln the forthcoming edition, according to Les Koritz, editor of the publication.
Sidney Goldman, Ernest Foster, Bill Robert* BUI Whitney, and Oary Garshofsky are among the prominent contributors of articles and verse. Tom Goble and Whlt Smith (art editor and assistant
Tonight at 8 o'clock, the Newman club will hold its regular ousumss	thr hum.' nt
Jean Mustard, 570 North Rossmore art editor). Ellert Richsteln, Henry 1 Kltne, and Max Plake have supplied many of the cartoons and illustrations ln the magazine.
avenue.
Additional committees for the annual Thanksgiving dance given by the club will be announced by Bud Lynch, president.
Transportation to the meeting wlll be furnished to students who meet at 7:30 p.m. ln the Student Union.
Stray Greeks To Meet At Luncheon
Stray Greeks, campus organization for homeless fraternity men, will hold a luncheon meeting today tn the Student Union at 12:15 p.m., according to a statement issued by Bert Heintz. president of the group
"This change of date from Monday to Thursday.” said Heintz, "Bhould be noted by members. We expect to have a large attendance of new men and we want as many of the old members present as possible to greet them.”
Stray Greeks will enter into the Homecoming celebration as a unit, it was said, and will hold a table at the interfraternity council affair.
’The sooner lt ls Impressed on the student body,” Koritz stated last night, "that the quality of Its monthly publication ls always Ui direct ratio to the amount and quality of material it contributes, the sooner wlll the Wampus be able to give a satisfactory answer to all criticisms."
In accordance with the editorial policy as announced ln the October i issue, gossip wtll be entirely omitted from the Wampus .
Stressing the fact that the tardy ' appearance of the magazine this month will have no effect on the ( date of the December edition, Koritz reminded prospective writers and cartoonists that the deadline 1 tor copy for the next issue ls: editorial copy Friday, Nov. 24; art , copy deadline ls Nov. 27 at 5 p.m. Editorial copy, to be Illustrated, should be ln by Wednesday, the i date of the November Issue
Meeting Will Be Held Tonight by Beta Alpha Psi
Merle Lot, president of the Los Angeles chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants and head of the indsutrlal management department of thc Richfield OU company, will address members of Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary accounting fraternity, at the dinner meeting of the organization this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the College Inn, 2306 | South Figueroa.
“Wage Scales and Job Evaluation” ls the topic chosen by Mr. Lott. This is to be followed by the presentation of a paper on "Bankruptcy Procedure" by Ed. Rider, secretary-treasurer of Beta Alpha Psi.
This ls the group's second dinner meeting of the semester, the first having been held Oct. 19. H. B. Mills, past president of the Los Angeles chapter of thc State Society of Certified Public Accountants, were guests of honor.
Receivership Investigated
The U. S. senatorial committee nvestlgatlng receiverships and bankruptcies heard charges today that bankruptcy has been used as a weapon of business competition.
Thomas W. McManus of Bakersfield. testified the company was finally forced Into Involuntary bankruptcy.
l aw Students To Hear Judge
Scholarship Awards Will Be Made at Special Assembly Today
Judge Francis Joseph Heney, dramatic figure in the California superior court for the past many years, will address an assembly of pre-legal and law students today at 10 a.m. ln the Law building, lt was announced by Dean William j G. Hale.
At the assembly, three scholar- I ships will be awarded to students j of the School of Law who have I done outstanding work, according to Dean Hale.
Pre-Legals Invited “Pre-legal students are cordially Invited to attend this special assembly,” stated Mary Angela Han-nln, publcllty manager lor the S.C. Bar association, "at which certain scholarship awards will be made, and Judge Heney will be the principal speaker.”
Some of the more spectacular of the judge’s cases Include the prosecution of the mayor of San Francisco and Abe Ruef, a political boss. During this trial. Judge Heney, serving without pay for a period of three years, was Rhot down ln court by one of Ruef's henchmen, it was claimed.
In Famous Case Another interesting: ci.sc which the Judge prosecuted successfully was lhat of thc famous Oregon 'end fraud esse, ln which he served as United States district attorney and special federal prosecutor, sending a United States senator to prison.
More recently, the Judi?e has served on the national progressive league as national committeeman. This organization was ln part responsible for the success of the Democratic party in the recent national elections. He was one of the founders of the Progressive party along with Theodore Roosevelt and other prominent men.
Prominent men in the Judicial world appear before the student body of the School of Lhw and pre-legal students from time to time.
Town, Gown To Present Dixie Dinner Nov. 25
Thanksgiving Affair Will Be Held in Women’s Residence Hall
Fete To Be Benefit
Receipts From Event To Be Used in Erection Of Building Wing
A Dixie Thanksgiving dinner will be given by the Town and Oown club Saturday evening, Nov-25, ln the Women's gymnasium as a benefit for the new wing of the Women's Residence hall.
The color and atmosphere of the Old South will be carried out ln the decorations, music, entertainment, and the menu for the banquet. The dinner is to be served by a famous cateress. who will combine "Old Dinah's" culinary magic with the modern art of cooking.
Gala Program
A gala program of games and dancing, music and pageantry, all reminiscent of the colorful South below the Mason Dixon line, will follow the dinner, and melodies of "Way Down South," “My Old Kentucky Home." and "Swanee River,” will add to the Southern air.
The addition to the women’s dormitory. 666 West 36th street, will Include a spacious banquet hall seating 800 people, club rooms, and other special halls for group entertaining. The Women's Residence hall Is at present widely used for luncheons and meetings of S. C. organizations of both faculty and students. The new wing wlll provide for an even more extensive use of the hall.
Program Committee Plans for the evening are in charge of special committees including Mesdames Walter K. Tul-ler, Nicholas E. Rice, John F. Dodge, Henry Niese, Clifford A. Wright, Allison Gaw. Henry W. Bruce. Emery E. Olson. William
G.	Hale, Paul E. McKibben, Bertram Eugene Green, Frank C. Touton, Henry M. Willis, Robert Ladd Oifford. Stephen A. Vavra, Frederick T. Woodman, Harold Perry Cooper, John M. Rugg, Charles D. Warner. Lucien T. Russell, Georgina Schermerhom, William I. Hollingsworth, Walter Fisher. Fred
H.	Cozzens. and Misses Wn'lace McLauren H- nry, Bertha A. Rose,’ and Jean Hill.
Receiving with Mrs. Rutus B. von KleinSmid, president of Town and Gown, will be fifty new members of the club.
‘Get Year Book Photos/
Urges Hilton
"Fraternities should make El Rodeo photo appointments as soon as passible st the campus Gibbon-Alien studios," stated Dale Hilton, editor of the year book yesterday.
Emphasizing that lt ls hoped all photos wlll be taken by Christmas. Hilton stated that the first fraternity to fill its panel wlll receive the first page ln the section, others foUowlng in the order received.
Professors Will Speak at Dinner
Two faculty member? of the university will be guest speakers and a third will be the chairman of the evening at the November dinner meeting of the Los Angeles Credit Men's association to be held this evening at the Alexandria hotel.
Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, dean of the School of Religion, wlll speak on "The Man ln the Crowd." Howard Jones, head football coach, will also speak on the Conference football situation. Walter E. Sykes, professor of business administration, wlll act as chaliman of the evening to Introduce the speakers.
The event ls ln celebration of “University Night” for the association's monthly meeting and ln addition to the above, the salon orchestra wlll play several selections under the direction of Alexander Stewart, of S. C.
Assembly
Stalwart Football Player Cowed by Lone Policeman
Bernice Maxwell Remains in Coma
Poet Will Give Talk Tomorrow
Edwin Markham, Author Of ‘Man With the Hoe’ To Speak
Edwin Markham will offer a lecture tomorrow at the Shakespeare club, 230 South Los Robles street tn Pasadena, under the auspices of the Cosmopolitan club.
The lecture necessarily must be held off campus, since Bovard auditorium will be in use that night.
Admission to the lecture will be 50 and 76 cents. The proceeds will be used for scholarships to be given ln the Interest of promoting International study and friendship both here and abroad.
Tickets may be obtained at the cashier's window ln the Student Book store.
Topic Announced
The Man with a Hoe Today" has been chosen as Mr. Markham's topic. In addition to this lecture, there will be offered several selected readings from his following works: “Lincoln and Other Poems," "Children ln Bondage," "The Book of Poetry,” and "Hoc Man ln the Making." Mr. Markham ls also the author of the Lincoln memorial poem that is inscribed on tha Lincoln Memorial ln Washington.
Mrs. Willoughby Rodman will preside at the lecture and Introduce Mr. Markham. After the program a reception for all those interested in the club’s activities wlll be given in the clubhouse. Dean Francis Bacon and Dr. John Carruthers are acting as sponsors and assist the club ln the presentation.
Joins Fraternity
Mr. Markham has been recently Initiated Into Alpha Eta Rho, national aeronautics fraternity, as an honorary member.
Members of the Cosmopolitan and World Friendship clubs, dressed ln native costumes, wlll serve as ushers for the affair.
Oeneral chairmen ln charge of arrangements are Katherine Klnzy, president, and Victor Seln, treasurer, both of the Cosmopolitan club. Vice-chairman is Vera Popovsky, vice-president of the Cosmopolitan,
Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, dean of the School of Religion, will speak on I "Sharing.” In this morning's assembly at 9:55, in Bovard auditor -1 ium.
Willard G Smith will be al the organ, and will render several selections
By Stan Cushing
One reads such laudatory phrases as "mighty Bob Erskine, a stalwart hard-charging Trojan linesman" or "Erskine. redoubtable tackle on the formidable forward wall of the S. C. grid team" ln our metropolitan newspapers. And, lo, the football fans imagine that Big Bob Is a tough, uncouth, and hard man — “a guy who can dish it out so much thal no one ls physically able, after meeting him, to dish lt back to see lf the brute can take lt."
What disillusionment He can t
take It.
Yesterday our hero parked his car, a Henry heap of unknown ancestry, in front of the Student Union — and In front ol the sidewalk! Such utter disregard ol the law, such fearlessness of our city cops, such a brave action could only be done by a he-man, by a footbaU player, by an Erskine!
-----Wnh went to <•'
He should put his "lizzie" in a parking lot and have to walk a block? No, sir not this man.
About four minutes before class was dismissed, two radio police glided to a stop near the Ford which was blocking the pedestrian walk.
"Such an act should be censured," thought the cops. "We’re going to bawl him out," challenged the policemen, their right hands unbuckling their holsters.
In the meantime, a Knight told Bob of the situation before he ai-rlver to his car. Erskine gasped. Slowly, stealthily he approached the door of the Student Union to verify the Knight’s assertion.
He peered around the comer of the door, saw about 30 students and the cops In front of his conspicuous chariot.
"My gosh, it's true,” Bob mur-mered nervously to himself. He did an about-face (.nd "scrammed" to parts unknown, did the big, brave Bob.
"ho's afraid of the •
Bernice Maxwell has not regained consciousness since being struck by an automobile as she was crossing Hoover boulevard at 12:30 a.m. Saturday, attaches of the Cedars of Lebanon hospital stated late last night. Her condition has not Improved they said, and lt could not get any worse lf she ls expected to pass the crisis favorably.
Elmsworth Miller was the driver of the car and investigation by the police showed that he had no emergency brake and insufficient footbreaks to stop his car instantly. Furthermore he had no certificate of ownership, no orlver's license and was cited for running down a pedestrian ln a crosswalk.
Miss Maxwell was on her way back to the Women's Residence hall after attending the Friday night pre-game street dance on fraternity row. Just as she neared the curb she was struck, and dragged over 70 feet by Miller, whA was going south on Hoover. The only eye witness was Jack Carter. an S. C. student.
The date of the trial of Miller, driver of the automobile, has not yet been set. police at the University station said last night.
Miss Maxwell, a freshman ln the College of Letters, Arts, and Scl ences, received a basal skull frac ture and minor Injuries in the accident.
Mr and Mrs George Maxwell, parents of the injured girl, were notified as soon as she had been removed to the Oeorgia 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.
Outdoor Grouo Hold B^eal'fast-Ride
The Trojan Outdoor club wil hold a breakfast ride Sunday. Nov 19. The partv may either leave from PE. building at 7:30 a.m or may meet at Danny Morgan's riding academy on Riverside boulevard at 8 am.
Allan Mitchell, chairman of th' ride committee, states that reservations may be made in 107 m>\ sical Education, and will sell fo.' >1 25 Sixteen must sign up ln or-
- <n assure the ride.
Fathers, Sons To Gather Tonight
John Beardsley, local attorney, will be the main speaker at the annual Trojan Y.M.C.A. lather’s and son's banquet ln the men's grill at 6 o'clock tonight.
Mr. Beardsley gained public attention when he recently defended two U.C.L.A. r.ien who refused to take compulsory military training.
Dr. Thelnls, professor in the School of Medicine and faculty advisor for the Y.M.C.A.. will act as sponsor for the banquet.
Edward Winn, president of the Trojan “Y" said last night, “The purpose of these annual banquets ls to foster a better understanding between the Trojan fathers and their sons.
Talented Cast Will Give First All-S.C. Drama
Allegory, ‘Death Takes a Holiday,’ To Be Staged At S. C. Tomorrow
Liu Takes Main Role
Suspense To Characterize Spectacle; Leads Have Wide Experience
Suspense and drama cliaractcrla* the allegorical play. “Death Take* a Holiday," which will be presented by S. C. students at 8:30 tomorrow night ln Bovard auditorium, with a cast of 13 experienced actors .the majority of them from l-oa Angeles. The drama wlll be the first all-U production of the year.
Maurice Luis Liu, who takes tha leading role. Prince Slrki, ha* played numerous parts on campus, and ls being trained for motion picture work when he leaves school. The accent and mannerisms which he assumes in "Death Takes a Holiday” wore written In the play by Albert Cassella, the author, and Walter Ferris, wtio re-wrote it for the American stage.
Haila (iudr is Heroin*
Halla Stoddard Gude. as Grazik the winsome heroine, because of her fine performance ln the program presented by the poetry playhouse at a convention of tha National Speech association held at the Biltmore hotel ln Lor Angeles, | was Invited to appear ln a special j performance at the Pasadena Community playhouse last Chrlstmaa vacation.
Working on both the coast, and ln New York as a member of th* West Side players, Richard Sails-lan. who will appear as Duke Lambert tomorrow night, played th# part of Corrado, the hero, ln a former production of the same play.
Swarthout Plays Corrado
Jack Swarthout wtll te cast a* Corrado ln this play. He has appeared ln many Important roles on the campus which have made him well known to S. C. students.
Among the few member* of tbe cast who are not from Los Angeles, J. T. Bertheiet, who will take the part of the Baron Ces-area, has played ln many productions ln other sections of the country, taking straight and character roles. In "The Three Wise Fools," by Austin, he took the JuvenUa lead.
The part or the Prince* of San Luca wtU be played by Elizabeth Bower, who has taken principally character role* ln the Ea*t and | on the coast.
Helen Houghen, Duchess
Helen Houghen ls cast as tha Duchess Stephanie, wUe of Duka, Lambert. Miss Hougen ls a transfer student from the University of Wyoming, where she played tha ] feminine lead In "R.U Jt.” by Karel i Capek.
The role of Alda, a sophisticated ; young girl, wlll be taken by Margaret Elizabeth Thomas, who 1* j well known for her work ln the. “Streets of New York,” produced; here last year, and for her out- J standing activity ln the poetry (Continued on Page Four)
Vanderbilt Killed
RIDGELAND, S. C„ Nov 15 — (11.R)—William K. Vanderbilt, of New York, was killed when he drove his automobile Into the rear of a parked truck near here today.
Vanderbilt apparently thought the truck was moving. The crash ripped away the right side of his car, a foreign machine with the steering wheel on the right.
$50 Collected So Far In Chest Drive
With the drive for confrlbu-tions on the S.C. campus to thn Community Chest to continue today, Ralph Acton, student chairman, announced yesterday that donations from students have come in very slowly.
"Although students are asked to contribute only 10 cents," stated Acton, “only $50 was cleared yesterday. This is a very poor showing for 500 students."
Contribution tables wtll con-iiiUe to be located in the Student Union and in front of the Administration building.
Pupils’ Recital To Take Place Today
Today at 12:40, the School of Music wlll present Its third pupils' recital. The affair wlll take place ln the Recital hall ln the
Music building, which ls on the corner of 35th place and Hoover
street.
Ruth Adams Stlnton wtll play "What the Forest Brook Babbles* by Poldlnl and "Prelude, O-sharp Minor” by Rachmaninoff, on the piano. "It Is Enough" from "Elijah" by Mendelssohn ls the tltla of the number which Hubert Head will sing. Gienna Gould, pianist, will play “White Peacock" by Griffiths. Mary Elizabeth Waldorf, singing "The Lorley” by Liszt, will complete the program.
On the evenlnvs of Nov. 22 and 28, the Comolnsky Trio wlll give concerts ln Bovard auditorium under the auspices of the School of Music. These performances will be free, and open to the public. The only requirement for entrance to the recitals ls that everyone must obtain beforehand a ticket, which is free for the asking.
St. John’* Church To Give Dance Tonight
An informal dance at St. John's Episcopal parish tonight wUI be open to all Episcopal student* of the university and their friends. It wlll begin at 8 p.m.
A small charge for admission will help defray expenses of th-- aftair and also create a small iund with which to begin the fall member-shlo campaign.
Episcopal students of S. C. hold a corporate corrmi'nlon at Pt. John's on the first Sunday Ot every month The 8 a.m. service ls followed by bieuklaat ti the parish haiL