Theta Sisma Phi
Journalism
Sorority I*»ue
ffxxv
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFOR NIA
TROJAN
United Pre*» World WHe New* Ssrvice
Los Angeles. California, Tuesday, November 28. 1933
No. 47
rojan Hostesses re Announced For Homecoming
ce To Honor umniPlanned
y Fraternities
Football Banquets. Tomlinson Lecture To Be Featured
Men for their personality, university activity, and out-sbtlitv, 10 girls have been is hostesses for Homecom-nek. Those who have been ire Helen Allis. Elizabeth ury, Eleanor Berls. Alice Pegjry Chase. Dlcksie Lane,
' MeMartin. Phyllis Norton, Moss, nnd Mary Todd. This will be augmented by all who hold associated stu-offic's. who automatically be-hostesses because of their po-
the first time ln the history there will be a homecoming iponsorcd by a student cam-or?anuatoin. This semi-formal will be sponsored by the in--»«mlty council It will be I, after the Georgia-S. C. in the Sala d'Oro of the aore hotel, Proceeds from the j will go to the loan fund of | interfraternity council. Ralph prtiident of the alumni ty advisers, is the alumni n for the dance. John president of the interfrat-councll and a Sigma Phi , ia student chairman. This will replace the football which is usually held in ry. It is open to students, , and their guests.
Uu Alpha, professional music y, is sponsoring the intercity sing which will take Monday evening, Dec. 4, the ily of homecoming week, ii the first time that an in-ilty sing has been held as
•	of Homecoming.
cultural event of the week is by Blue Key and Town Oown They will present Ed-Tomllnson in the second lec-o( the "Globe-Trotter’s” ser-lemester "South American Tlerland,” will be the subject lecture offered Thursday,
! for all homecoming events been obtained by Walt Har-and Jay Orem, chairman of ~mif.ee on awards, and the s articles to be presented will display in the Student Un-lobby today.
w Debate Team amed by Nichols
tryouts lasting over the of a month and miniature J^ittrday, the men's var-«*. squad was chosen last ‘ by Coach Alan Nichols. 15 men selected. Coach Jill choose speakers for all debates during the coming
following men were accord-
*	“°nor of membership on
forensic squad: Mar-Jftn*. Captain; Homer Bell, Strajrd, 8amuel Colton, Arthur Groman, Roy ^ Jones, James 'ELS1^1 Ntxon- Robert .nrf ^„ rick' John Ray-*od Philip ahucknove.
"ss**the names
Members, the coach said it fr?1"' that every man be the first squad meting
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tuid^L'm of ,he °uW substantially m-
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Immel Invited Convention as hirer on Speech
^teauo^e?kTbefore the ••Wtatton of Teacher, of
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chl™ha‘rfn‘an of the *Mtnenu j* revolutions »ho „ ‘ and heads the
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Filipinos Arrive To Demand Independence
SAN FRANCI8CO. Nov. 27 it.F)—Thr Philippines Independence mission led by Manuel Quezon, fiery president of the insular senate, arrived here today enroute to Washington to demand complete and immediate autonomy for the islands.
The group came on the liner President Hoover. Quezon, the ^chairman of the mission, was spokesman. He told of the island's rejection of tne Ha,e-Hnwes-Cuttlng bill that would have granted independence after 10 years.
Plans Arranged For Song Fest
Picture of Song Leaders Will Be Taken Today For Newspapers
Song leaders for the interfraternity sing scheduled for Dec. 4 are^asked to meet at 2:15 p.m. today on the steps of Doheny library for pictures to be taken for metropolitan papers.
A second gathering of song leaders is set for 4 p.m. in the social hall of the Student Union. Twenty houses have already signed up for the sing. Those not yet entered in the competition are asked to report to Dick Huddleston, chairman of the interfraternity affair.
Possible broadcasting of the sing has not been definitely decided, although all other plans for the event were completed yesterday by the interfraternity council. No prizes will be given houses participating in next Monday's song fest, but it is planned to hold similar gatherings lor both fraternities and sororities during the spring semester, with awards for the best singing ’by participating groups.
Each fraternity will sing one of its own songs, and the whole group will join in singing Trojan melodies, including "Cardinal and Gold,” “Fight On,” "March On,” and “All Hall.” under the leadership of John Ferguson. Each house will be represented by 25 to 35 members, instead of being restricted to 20, is previously announced.
Sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, the sing will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. on the steps of the Doheny Memorial library, Monday, Dec. 4.
Song leaders who have already entered their names, together with the fraternities they represent, are: Whit Smitn Alpha Rho Chl; George Peale, Delta Sigma Pi; Easton Roberts, Delta Chi; Les Hoagland, Oamma Epsilon; Jack Swarthout, Kappa Alpha; Leland Schmidt, Sigma Nu; W. Wellington, Sigma Phi Delta; Bill Dan-ziaer, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bernie Hirshfield, Zeta Beta Tau.
Interfraternity sings are popular with many colleges and universities throughout the nation, and often attract audiences of 15.000 or more. Tne University of Illinois conducts excepUonally successful affairs of this type as one of the university traditions.
Compinsky Trio To Play Tonight In Auditorium
String Group To Present Varied Program in Evening Recital
Romance Music Scheduled In Presentation by Russian Group
A romantic theme with all its varying tone, elegiac, vigorous, mvstic, religious, and lightly lyric, fioiti famous Russian. Oerman, Ft ench, and Spanish composers, will characterize the program of I chamber music to be presented by | the Compinsky trio tonight at 8:15 in Bovard auditorium. The ; program is brought to the university through the School of Music, of which Max van Lewen Swarthout is director.
Tickets for admittance may be obtained free of charge from the University Book store cashier, Do-lieny Memorial library, the Los Angeles city branch library, the School of Music office, and from fraternity and sorority house officers.
The trio, composed of Sara Compinsky, piano; Manuel, violin; and Alex, 'cello; will present, entirely from memory, a program from contemporary artists of the late romantic period with the exception of Gaspar Cassado, a Spanish cellist of the 20th century.
The opening number of the program, the Trio ln E-flat, Opus 40, in four movements, by Johannes Brahms, shows the lomantic theme j which continues throughout the program. This trio, called Brahm*’ most beautiful one, was written I originally lor the piano, violin, and ’ French horn. Niemann ln his "Life of Brahms,” feeling the trio's vig-I orofesness, says, “It ls a series of I German woodland songs that wake j old legends and fairy tales.”
The romantic Spanish Influence ! of the modern-day composer, Gas-[ par Cassado, will be felt in his compositions Moderato e pesante and Recitativo e Rondo from Trio In C.
La Tertulia To Hear W. F. Rice On‘The Gaucho’
Speaking on "The Gaucho,” Dr. William F. Rice will address members of La Tertulia at the club's luncheon meeting at 12:15 p.m. today in the Women's Residence hall. Dr. Rice will Illustrate his talk with drawings and articles used by the gauchos of South America.
A professor of Spanlsh-American language and literature at S. C. since 1924, Dr. Rice passed nearly 20 years in missionary work and teaching ln tile southern republics. Reservations for the lunchwn are 30 cents each. They should be made bftfore 11 a.m. today with Dr. John Griffiths ln the Spanish office. Bridge hall.
Plans for “La Fiesta de Nativl-dad" will be announced by officers of La Tertulia. Preparations for a program of Spanish songs, games, music, and refreshments are already under way. Additional features designed to create an authentically Iberian atmosphere are the "pinata” and a small “naclmlento.“ Tickets for the fiesta go on sale today at 25 cents each. Victor Seln, Clara Findlay, Harmon Mayo, Jeannette Krug, and Orace Ker-slake comprise the ticket committee.
Feminine Frills Forgotten, Theta Sigma Phi Edits Paper
Flame-colored fingernails were broken, hairpins lost, and feminine frills forgotten when members and pledges of Theta Sigma Phl, national professional fraternity for women in Journalism, undertook production of the annual women's edition of ihe Daily Trojan I or this morning.
Not to be outdone by the Trojan Knights’ office with Its "no women allowed” policy, the Daily Trojan , editors-for-ihe-day hung out their 1 placard excluding all men from | their sanctuary. Each masculine attempt to storm the doors of this feminine lair was met with a chorus of pretests.
Dorothy Wiesinger, president of the organization, became an austere and formidable editor-in-chief, while Martha Sherwm took over the role of news editor in a very business-like manner. Adding to t.>e efficiency of the news staff. Jean McCullock, Nadine Goodheart, and Inez Eflinger slaved industriously to insure the punctual appearance of the paper.
To Margaret Thomas, Elaine Ex-tou. Elizabeth H. Jones, and Betts Wang, belongs the credit for the editorial or feature page. It has been proved that opinions suitable to the occasion are not always the fruit of masculine intelligence, since the editorials were written
for this edition from the woman’s point of vi»w. The customary "So What" column was written by Sonia Turney. Elizabeth Hawkins Jonea has successfully contradicted the masculine idea that women know nothing of politics by writing the "Political Observer.”
Again invading the exclusive realm of the sterner sex. these daring women even took over the ! ,ports page. In this endeavor, Sonia Turney, regular society edi-I toi, doffed her social attitude and : became athletically inclined for one short day. With some difficulty, Miss Turney managed to forget her ! routine of teas, dances. and other events of society and proceeded to compete with the most enthusiastic oi sports editors. Aiding Miss Tur-ney in this work were Elsa Bow and Elsie Rothman.
Continuing their usual duties, Margaret Lloyd and Betty Lee I Bonner supervised the women's page. No women's edition of the paper could bt complete without this page, anrt the regular Friday j feature was added to this Issue.
Contending that women really { have a definite place ln the field of wrwspaper, Theta Sigma Phl has I tried to produce an improved paper [ without the interference of mere
Lncrary Page Scheduled For Tomorrow
That the literary page, regular feature of the Dally Trojan every Tuesday, will appear tomorrow, was the announcement made laat night by Inez EfTtnger, literary editor.
The change waa made because today's issue wa.s edited by members of Theta Sigma Phl, national honorary and professional Journalism sorority.
Latin-Am ericans To Meet Today
To complete plans for their Thanksgiving dance to be held Dec. 2, at 8:30 p.m. In the Casa de Rosas inn at the corner of Adams and Hoover, members of the Latin-American club wil’ meet tomorrow at 12:15 ln the “Y" hut. Matters pending the approval ot all members ol the club necessitate the presence of every Latln-Ameri-can student on the campus, according to M. M. de Lascurain, president of the organization.
Latin-American motion picture stars and recording artists will be featured on the program. A troupe of Spanish artists will entertain with dance numbers. This dance ls being given in honor of new members of the campus group. The dance will mark the first major social affair of the club this fall. Reports on the advance ticket sale indicate that a good crowd of Latin-Americans will attend to make the affair a success. Bids are 75 cents and may be obtained from any club member.
Oil Station Models Placed on Exhibit
Twenty freshmen in the College of Architecture have completed models of the “perfect" gas station as envisioned by them. Prof. Clayton M Baldwin directed the work, and the models are now on display In the Architecture building
Models were first drawn ln charcoal and then designed in plasti-cene clay, after which fairly complete cardboard models were con-stiucted. Later these structures were plastered over and painted ln the typical gasoline station colors in MV 'o 11 cate a realistic effect. These miniature stations are completely equipped wtth grease racks, garages, rest rooms, and other accessories of the “one-stop” stations.
Kenneth Johnson's models were awarded first mention ln the Judging.
Panhel Formal Classes To Be Dismissed
Rolph Lynching Stand Scored
Nation Is Aroused by Governor's Approval Of Mob's Action
By United Press
The lynching of Thomas Thurmond and James Holmes In San Jose Sunday night, and the statement of Governor James Rolph Jr., that the mob “did a good job" resulted tn a flood of criticism yesterday.
National organizations as well as prominent individuals voiced protests against the governor's attitude.
Some of the comment follows:
New York — The national committee for the defense of political prisoners addressed a letter to Governor Rolph declaring: “You a>e unfitted for the responsibilities placed upon you. We are as far from advocating kidnaping as you aie. We believe that for their crime, Thurmond and Holmes should have been tried and sentenced. We believe that they de-serveO the maximum penalty. We begin to understand clearly why you turn a deaf ear to the evidence ln the Mooney-BUUngs case. Once more you have permlttd your personal convictions to Interfere with Impersonal and vigorous administration of your sworn duties.”
Lincoln, Neb. — Uniform state laws, making death the penalty lor kidnapping, “is the most satisfactory way to deal with the kidnaping racket." Oovemor Charles W. Bryan said. "Kidnaping,” he said, “Is the most dastardly of all crimes.”
New York—Governor Rolph’s attitude was attacked as a "shameful official encouragement to mobs to defy authorities.” by the national association for the advancement of colored people. "No citizen,” the association's statement said, “and no government ls safe with anarchy sanctioned from the governor's chair.”
Chicago — Clarence Dairow expressed bewilderment over the reported remarks of Gov. James Rolph Jr., of California condoning the lynching of two kidnapers. “I do not approve of capital punishment, which is merely legal lynch-(Contlnued on page two)
Ball Scheduled For Tomorrow
Musical Entertainment To Be Supplied by Fio Rito and Orville Knapp
Ruth Laveaga Aided by Mabel Alice Hachten And Sororities
The strains of “Rio Rita” will resound at the panhellenic formal j in the Fiesta room of the Ambassador hotel tomorrow night, with | Ted Fio-Rito and his orchestra al- | ternatlng with Orville Knapp in providing musical entertainment for the annual affair.
Patrons and patronesses for the dance have been Invited by Ruth Laveaga, president, and include President and Mrs. Rtifus B von KlelnSmid, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Dean Francis Baeon, Dr. and Mrs. Allison Gaw. Mrs. Pearle Aiken-Smith, and Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. TouU>n.
Dance Plans Completed Mabel Alice Hachten, vice-president of panhellenic. states that plans for the dance are now complete and that nil sorority members are privileged to Invite off-campus guests. Bids are *1.50 apiece, and may be secured from the cashier in the Student Union. At present, more than 475 have been sold and lt ls predicted that the dance profits will swell the panhellenic loan fund.
Novelty numbers which wlll augment the dance groups wlll be of-ferred by The Three Debutantes, Muzzy Marcelllno, Lief Erickson, and Bill Carey, entertainers ln Flo-Rito's orchestra, which ls at present fulfilling a four-week's contract at the Cocoanut Grove before leaving to fill an eastern engagement.
House Mothers Honored Special guests of honor for the evening are house mothers of the various sororities. Mesdames Dorothy Rice, A. C. Fitzgerald, J. A. Hein man, A. E. Hutchinson. Kate Arthur, Alys Rasmussen, Harriet Geggie, Stella Lcgg, Lulu Bryden, Blanche Cowgill, Novell DuPen, Mary Farrar, and Mary Lawrence.
Ruth Laveaga and Mabel Alice Hachten have been assisted in the dance plans by the following sorority representatives: Betty De Kruif, Kitty Kleiber, Eleanor Neft, Audrey Austin, Margaret Elite, Virginia Daniels, Mnry Todd, Helen Allis, Eloise Steckel, Rowena Ingold, Virginia Christie, Doris Lap-ham, and Kathryn Moss.
Library Displays Publications of S. C. Professors
Publications by more than eight numbers of the university faculty are represented by an exhibit now on display ln thc wall cases of the main hall ln Doheny library. One case ls also devoted to books by alumni members.
Pamphlets and periodical articles written by the faculty are filed separately tn the main office. An attempt is being made to create the publication of a bibliography of these and the books on display, states Miss Christian Dick, librarian.
Copies of works recently received for the collection include “Law of the Press” by W. M ’Hale and Ivan Benson; “Problems in Business Education,” by B. R. Haynes; “Community and 8ociety,” by M. H Neumeyer; "Outline of History of Education,” by M M Thompson; and “Rise of Idealism," by Louis Wann.
Dr. Baxter To Be ‘Y’ Dinner Guest
Dr. Bruce Baxter, dean of the School of Religion, will be the honored guest at the Thanksgiving dinner to be given by the Trojan Y MCA. tomorrow night. The affair will take place in the Women's Residence hall at 6 p.m.
Dr. Baxter will give the Invocation. Following the dinner. Dr. Glen Moore, director of young people's work ln the Presbyterian churches of southern California and adviser for the Presbyterian group on the S. C. campus, wtll speak on "Thanksgiving: Then and Now.”
A student symposium on the subject of Thanksgiving, wit'* Frank Smith speaking on "What We Don't Have To Be Thankful For," and Dorland Dryer, talking on “What We Do Have To Be Thankful For,” wlll also be held
Further entertainment will consist of several musical numbers.
France vs. England
LONDON, Nov. 27 —tl PI—A tariff war between France and England appeared near tonight when Walter Runciman. head of the British board of tradr. warned the French that Britain would be compelled to retaliate at France's “discriminatory” 15 per ceii. surtax ou British goods.
By President for Special Assembly, Football Rally
Entire Student Body To Greet
Tri-Delts Take First Place in Sorority Sing
Alpha Delta Pi Awarded Second Rating; Silver Cups Presented
Singing the Gamma Epsilon fraternity song, members of Delta Delta Delta took first p’ace in the traditional sorority song fest held yesterday in the social hall of the Student Union. Alpha Delta PI singers gained second place rating with "Friends," Sigma Alpha Epsilon song.
Award of stiver loving cups donated by J. A Meyers and Dodge brothers was made by Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford. WS.G.A. were sponsors of the affair, Roberta von KlelnSmid. president, welcoming ail women students before turning the sing over to Jane Bennison, social chairman of the W 8.G.A.
Members of Mortar Board, national honorary for senior women, acted as hostesses for the occasion. Dressed ln caps and gowns, they received guests and assisted In arrangements for the singing. The social hall was divided Into sections, with each sorority assigned to a definite place in the plan. Placards bearing the Greek letters cf each organization were placed at the respective sections of the sororities.
Miss Julia Howell of the School of Music, Mrs. Della Early, history professor, and Miss Clarra Stephenson of the physical education department, served as judges of the 18 groups of girls participating.
Guests of honor for the afternoon were Dean Crawford, Mrs. Pearle Alkln-Smitli, associate Jean of women, snd Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid.
Educational Film To Be Presented At Class Lecture
“Production and Use of Classroom Films" wlll be the title of a talk by Miss Roanna W. Hill, former associate editor of the Eastman Teaching Films Inc., subsidiary of the Eastman Kodak company, tomorrow afternoon from 1 to 3 o'clock in 214 Bridge. The lecture wlll be under the sponsorship of the motion picture research rommittee and the department of cinematography of the university.
After the lecture Miss Hill will show the Eastman classroom films, "Tree to Newspaper," "Irrigation,” und “Iron Ore to Pig Iron," which were made during her connection with the Eastman company. This wlll be followed by a discussion regarding practical problems ln connection with production and use ot educational and scientific films and newsreels at B.C. Attendance at the lecture ls obligatory for the class ln cinematography 1J6.
Radio Fraternity
Gamma Beta Alpha, honorary professional radio fraternity, wlll hold its fir.it meeting ln the patio of the Student Union this noon at 12:20 o'clock. Officers will be elected and general plans for the coming semester laid out .
Go T o Assembly; Knights
Will Meet Train
“Do not meet the team at the Santa Fe station this morning.” This Is the request of President. Rufus B. von KlelnSmld to the students of the university. Dr von KlelnSmld has called a special all-unlverslty assembly for 9 o’clock this morning, and has dismissed all 9 o'clock classes for the occasion.
Refusing to state the nature of the assembly, he urged the attendance of every student, saying that his message wtll be of vast importance to every student.”
The football team, returning from Notre Dame, wtll be met at the station by the Trojan Knights and alumni. A special rally for players will be held following the president's assembly.
Hale Appointed To Revise Code
Dean of S.C. Law School One of Commission On Evidence
Dean William Green Hale, head of thc School of Law, and member of the California code revision commission, whloh met recently In Ban Francisco, has been appointed with two others to revise the state code of evidence, lt was revep.led yesterday.
“The same thing,” said the dean ln an Interview, “that ls wrong with many other statutes of this state ls wrong with the code of evidence. Because of the many gaps between various decisions and writings on the subject, there ls much amblgv-ity. There are a reasonable number of statuatory laws on the subject which are doing some unjustice.”
The other men delegated to work with Dean Hale on this particular revlslonary task are Clarke E. Whittier of the Stanford School of Law, and Prof. J. P. McBalne of the School of Jurisprudence of the University of California.
The task, according to the dean, wlll undoubtedly be a long undertaking. It ought to take at least two years, although the men of the delegation hope to complete the task ln less time.
Journalists Plan Reunion Dinner
There'll be a "Hey Nonny, Nonny and a Hot Cha Cha” for all past or present campus Journalists at < p.m„ Dee. 2. following the Georgia-Southern California game.
Marc N. Goodnow, Ivan Benson, Elizabeth Hawkins Jones of the Journalism staff, Roy L. French, director of the school, and Wendell Sether, editor of the Dally Trojan are in charge of the arrangements. Over 300 invitations have been sent out.
White House in Readiness For Visit From St. Nicholas
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27—<U.R»— Santa Clans is expected to come down the chimncy at the White House and fill about a dozen stockings. Including one belonging to the president.
"I believe in Santa Claus—tremendously.” Mrs. Roosevelt said today. “Pe haps my Santa Claus wo ildn't be quite the same as the children’s, but I believe ln the spirit of Santa Claus.” Mrs. Roosevelt described the Christmas spirit as “focusing what ought to go on every day in the year.” She can-r.ot conceive of a year without a Christmas, because she feels that Cnristmas is "so much more than gifts.”
Among the stockings which will hang at the president's flre place are those of his mother, Mrs Juuies Roosevelt, his wife, his daughter, Mrs Curtis Dali, his sons. Franklin Jr., and John, and his grandchildren ' Sistie" and Buzzie" Dail.
Here is how thc White House family wlll spend Christmas. About tea time Christmas eve, the president will gat tier his family about him aud read Die lens' "Christmas Carol” to them A choir will sing Christmas carols ln the evening. At the grandchildren's bedtime, the
whole family will go to the president’s room and hang up stockings.
Then Mrs. Roosevelt and the older children wlll decorate the Clirlstmas tree, using candles because the president ls much happier wnen his Christmas tree has candles instead of incandescent bulbs. Early Christmas morning ' Bustle,” six-year old Anna Eleanor Dail, and “Buzzie," three-year old Curtis Roosevelt Dail, will wake up the whole family.
“SI ..ii” and "Buzzie" will perch upon the president's bed, and Mrs. R'>osevelt wlll take the stockings down and hand them around. The youngest gets his stocking first and then the rest come ln the order of age. Everybody has to see what ls in everybody else's stocking. Mrs. Roosevelt explained.
After all Jie stockings are emptied and Christmas breakfast is eaten, the presidential family will go to church. The family will eat on old fashioned Christmas dinner in the White House that evening The next day "Sistie” and "Buzzie” wili have a Christinas party. The “young folks '—Anna Dali, Franklin Jr., and John—will have a dance Dec. 10. at the Whit* Rouse.
Trojan Squad
Dr. von KleinSmid To Talk at 9 O’clock Befora Team Welcome
President Rufn* B. Ton KMn-Smld has dismissed all 9 o’clock classes and railed a special assembly for ;hat hour this morning; he wishes to *peak to the entire student body about Important matters.
Returning victorious from their classic contest with the Notra Dame ramblers, the Trojan squad wlll be welcomed by the student body at an ill-university rally tn Bovard auditorium this morning Immediately following the president's special assembly.
Knights Meet. Team The team wlll Be met at tha Santa Fe station by the Trojan Knights and escorted amtd Hying banners to the campus. They wtll go at once to the stage of Bovard where the Trojan band and student body will accord them one of the most enthsulastlc welcome* ever given an S. C. team.
Short talks will be made by members of the returning football team, by Coach Jones, and by student body leaders. University songs and yells, led by Bob Morrell and his assistants will Intersperse the talks and special music will ba played by the Trojan band.
Songs of Southern California and other prominent universities will be' played at the organ by Willard Smith. He will offer "Concert Overture" by Faulkes. as the students enter the auditorium for the program and will play “Triumphal March'’ from "Alda,” by Verdi.
9 O'clock's Dismissed
All student* will meet ln tha auditorium immediately following dismissal of their first-hour classes. Dr. von KlelnSmid will speak to the gathering for the first half-hour. Although the topic for th* president's address has not been made known, the subject ls said to be of vital Importance to all thos* enrolled ln the university.
Only Trojan Knights are to go to the Sant* Fe passenger station to welcome the team member* as they leave the train after their three-day homeward trek. Plans for a student rally at the train were dropped as arrangement* were completed yesterday for the greater rally on the campus ln which more students may participate.
Coach Jones, Captain Palmer, and the other 33 men will be hurried to the campus for the pep program which will follow the talk of the president. The rally will begin approximately at 9:30 and win oontlnue until 10:15.
Magazine Prints Professor’s Work
The current Issue of the magazine, Hospital Social Service, contains an article by Dr. Bessie A McClenahan, professor of sociology at S.C. The article ls titled “The Social Welfare Needs of An American Community” and very concisely summarizes these needs.
The chief needs set forth in tli* article are: the need to provide for the necessities of living fer American families; the need to develop a program of social education o< the public; ths netd for closer relationship between the social worker and the client; the need for community welfare programs; and the need for a sane relief atU-tude.
Trojan Student To Take Leading Male Role in Production
Taking the leading male role ln
the play, "East Lynne," to be presented by the Philanthropy and
Civics club, Dec. 1 and 8, Is Frtnklln Moon, SO. student and radio playor. Amateur stars will be presented ln the play, which was directed by Mrs. Juan Martino, well known director of amateur tneat-i iwiU lu Los Angeles.
The play will be done In an 18th century setting, with period costumes. Songs and routine feature* wlll be offered between the acts Procueds of the play will go to the permanent charity fund for the relief of destitute women.
Tickets for the performance n.ay be obtained from Moon ou th* campus, and at tiie Philanthropy and Civics club, 1419 South Wilton plac*.