Editorial Offices RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, February 20, 1935
Number 80
New Coeds Will Be Honored at Noon Assembly
. S. G. A. Will Sponsor The Initial Meeting of Semester Today
trudent Leaders To Talk
Supreme Court Decision May Eliminate Gold Coin From Monetary System
By Richard L. Grid ley
United Press Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Gold coins probably never will jingle again in American pockets, observers believed tonight, interpreting the Supreme Court’s gold decisions to impose present gold policy permanently on the nation. The only apparent alternative is a return to the old standard gold
---*• dollar, which is viewed as practi- J Celebrities Are Expected
' c&lly impossible.
Jurgen's Band Will Entertain At First Rally
College of Commerce To Stage All-U Assembly Thursday Morning
reshmen Women Also To Attend Traditional Tea In Student Union
Rreshmen coeds will be honored 'ay by the Women’s Self Govern -ent association at an assembly r new women to be held at noon 206 Administration, and the tra-itional tea from 3 to 5 p.m. in the ;lal hall of the Student Union.
“We aim in this way to acquaint 11 new girls on the campus with e activities offered them by the
Bloody Wampus On Sale Today
The world has apparently turned to a policy of national currencies based on a bullion reserve. Even in France which is still on the gold standard, gold coins are not circulated.
Meanwhile President Roosevelt,
--I freed by the decisions of one main
Editor Bill Robert's Latest °bstha^ t0 h*s deaJ obJec<;lve
of higher commodity prices and a
Creation Said To Be Most Sensational
By J. Claude Manderbaugh
S.C. students will be wading
dollar pegged at a sustained pur-
Song Team of Gordon and Revel To Be Featured In Specialty Act
Dick Jurgens will bring his band on campus for the all-University | assembly of the College of Commerce tomorrow morning at 10:35.; Eames Bishop, chairman of the
Daily Assembly Period Is Lengthened by President
________* -
New Morning Class Schedule Providing 35-Minute Recess To Be Effective on Monday
Bruno’s Death Delayed While Counsels Fight
Reilly Hurls ‘Doublecross’ Charges At Fisher as Court Grants Plea
to clinch the government victory with Attorney General Homer S. Cummings.
r^versVty. and'ftl'tb'the leaders ot ] knee-deep In blood and gore this ! inC“”m"^Vn?°'Cn™™1
organizations of t he i morning when Editor Bill Roberts
___ Marthaellen Broomfield, launches his Newest and Greatest
resident of the W.S.G.A., stated.: Wampus, the Blood and Gore num-
j ber. Student salesmen will be wav-I ing the scarlet-tinted magazines at At the assembly, brief informa- j strategic points on campus from ve talks will be given by student early morn to dusk.
:aders including: Louise Hatha- j And this latest number is the
chasing level, discussed legislation	said the as']embly w1iU. fil1
1 the dual purpose of accomplishing the usual College of Commerce rally and of bringing the attention of the student body to a lecture by Wil! Durant, philosopher, to bs
Talks To Be Informative
sion stage and that no decisions had been reached.
Head Off Suits The legislation was believed intended to head off possible suits by American gold clause bonds holders in foreign countries who
a cover that is so brilliantly red pietation in the Liberty bond gold
that it wil make your eyes bloodshot. But that’s just the beginning.
clause case if they could show actual loss in terms of a foreign currency. Officials believed, however,
“Jeez, it can’t miss,” said Rob- that such suits would have only a
remote chance of success. Government bonds shot
up to
Tay. president of Amazons; Bar- - most sensational of all. You bet it j mi‘ht ^ abl„ to collpct damasp(.
t of the Women’s Judicial court; rerly Cain, president of the Wo-’s athletic association: Cecelia yman, president of Pan-Hellenic; ane Reynolds, president of the *.W.CA.; Ellen Holt, president of •he Freshmen club; Phyllis Nor-on, vice-president of the student iy; and Ida May Compere, pres-dent of Spooks and Spokes.
Officers of the Women’s Self ovemment association will be in-roduced to the assembly. They emprise: Eileen Gannon, viceresident: Elizabeth Dean, secretary; Mary Dyer, treasurer; and
erts yesterday. “With a peachy ad vertising campaign, and a bunch of new freshmen suckers who don’t know any better yet, our latest
given on February 27.
Coming from the St. Franci? hotel in San Francisco to fill an engagement at the Palomar, which started with the President’s birthday party, Jurgens will appear for the first time at S.C. Mack Gordon and Harry Revel, authors of “Flirtation Walk,” “Take a Number from One to Ten," “Love in Bloom,” and many other hits for Warner Brothers pictures, will sing and give a sepcialty act.
Bishop expects to have one of the best gatherings of entertainers ever present here for a rally, and he says the names of other screen
new high prices today as result of and radio scars, who have been ob
the gold decisions, thus assuring
creation is bound to sell like hot j success for the treasury’s new fi-cakes. Jeez,” he added, "it can’t . nancing program which may hit a
nnss.
Twenty-eight Pages
There are something like twen ty-eight pages in the February issue. Twenty-eight pages of sheer, stark horror, composed of the
[/I ar garet Snyder, assembly chair- J bloodiest and goriest cartoons and
articles ever printed. Perhaps the highlight is “Laughing Les” Koritz’ .	, , “Diarv of a Morgue Attendant,”
*n	‘SL? i which elucidates all the good, clean
fun the lads in the ice-box have in between jobs. Then Guillermo Robertos explains in his best Ernest Hemingway just what a riot of fun a good, messy bullfight really is. There’s nothing like it, as you’ll see when you read.
“Campus Cutups,” which will surprise a lot of prominent persons on campus when they see them, are sure to provide a lot of entertainment during classes this week, when there isn’t anything to do but listen to the nrofessor.
More Blood Bob Russel:, loo, relates the biography of his good, kind, old Uncle Oliver. Oliver was a sweet, good-natured soul! And “The Story of Hector,” about a little boy who couldn’t stand the sight of blood, will tear at your heart-strings. Freshmen who are going through
--j the throes of rushing wil learn
HOENIX. Feb. 19.—(Ui?)—The something to their advantage when ited States is on the threshold , t h e y read “Rushing Horrors,” “pro3perity” with nothing ln the | which uncovers the gruesome de-‘ ig to hold back rapid increases tails of how the tongs used to go
Receiving Line
rill be Mrs Rufus B. von Klein [mid. Dean Mary Sinclair Craw-ard. and Miss Broomfield. Mrs. [earl Aiken-Smith, assistant dean women, will be a guest.
| Members of the W.S.G A. cablet who will act as hostesses at the jlormal gathering are: Misses [annon. Dean, Dyes, Snyder, Ad-|ns. Norton, Hathaway. Gerardi, Wanchury. Cain, Wyman, Rey-j)lds. and Margaret King, clerk of |e judicial court. Only three coeds lom each sorority house will be lesent.
abson Sees Good In Court Decision
total of $15,000,000,000 under the “baby bond” authorization.
Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. visited the Bureau of Printing and Engraving today to watch the first of the bonds roll olf the press. On March 1 they will be placed on sale, in denominations ranging from $25 to $1,000. President Roosevelt wil buy the first one.
Beck Attacks
The only authoritative comment on the decisions today was an attack by James M. Beck, former representative from Pennsylvania and noted constitutional expert. He held the supreme court had opened the door to “impairment of public and private credit."
“The majority opinion may prove ase fateful as the dread Scott decision,” he spid. “It may lead to social conflict of interests between the debtor and creditor classes, for apparently the door is now to congress, by devaluing the dollar to any point, to relieve the debtor of his obligations.”
|commodity prices, cost of living a general return to better les, Roger W. Babson. nationally }wn economist said here today.
ommenting on the U. S. Su-le court gold decision, Babson ited an optimistic m ture of the |ing months in a., address be-the Phoenix chamber of com-ce, but gave a fair warning would be a "day of reckon-
about it. It’s much tamer nowadays, if you can believe the Wampus!
All the rest of the Wampus features wil be back, too. Eloise Davies’ two-page fashion article, the Modem Rhythm section, and a couple of score of short, gruesome jokes fill out the magazine.
Remember, it’s out today.
Master Degree Schedule Made For Graduates
Bolivia Victorious LA PAZ, Bolivia, Feb. 19.—<U.P>— Bolivia scored fresh victories in hand-to-hand fighting with weakened Paraguayan troops in the Gran Chaco border war today.
e supreme court decision is of the most momentous victor -during President Roosevelt's inistration." he said. “It will n highly improved conditions nothing can stop a sharp and rise in commodity prices in ies of industry and business, other bright ray in the de-is that it will stimulate cash ctions and will retard govern spending through creating I T)ny# Dnnl,, oyment. The decision will re- AvUI £ LJUUtld unfavorably on long term
Doheny Exhibit Displays
~re will be a day of reckon-from this inflation,” Babson “It is working on the same cipal as a bank cashier manip-his accounts. Soon the na-will become tired of the new as they have prohibition and and will stampede to hirfg else. They have merely from one oxygen tank to -r and lt will mean new life time, but no telling how long.”
Official Announcement Office of the President
ls Launched fter Decision
YORK. Feb 19—CE>—Busi-jed today and began to oney, while the stock mar-tracted to its recent lethar-, and congress launched an bills and suggestions
was the aftermath of the court’s decisions on the cases Their uncertainty ock market was supplant-ngress which toyed with as soldier bonus, elim* of utility holding compa-itic appropriations, and a on tax proposal	j
Special attention is called to the exhibit on the “Art of the Book” now placed in the president’s room of the Edward L. Doheny jr. Memorial library through the courtesy of Mrs. E. L. Doheny. It is hoped that every student will visit the exhibition sometime during the next 10 days.
• • *
Beginning Monday. February 25, the regular class schedule will be observed as follows;
8-8:50
9-9:50
9:55-10:20—assembly 10:25-11:15 11:25-12:15
Afternoon classes will be held the same as last semester.
All students of colleges and schools on the campus of University of Southern California will observe the following special schedule for tomorrow morning: 8-8:45 8:55-9:40
9:55-10:35—Assembly (auspices
of College of Commerce) 10:45-11:25 11:35-12:15.
For the benefit of the candidates for masters’ degrees, Dean Rockwell D. Hunt of the Graduate school has issued the following schedule to the applicants. Attention is called to the fact that although the dates appearing are “final,” earlier compliance is highly desirable.
March 6: Applicants for August file petitions for candidacy and thesis topics.
March 11: Applicants for July submit reports from chairmen indicating completion of preliminary work for admission to candidacy.
April 15: Applicants for August submit reports from chairmen indicating completion of preliminary work for admission to candidacy.
April 23: June candidates present preliminary thesis drafts to committee chairmen.
May 2: June candidates present preliminary approval of thesis to dean on regular forms.
May 15: June candidates present thesis in final forms to committee chairmen for final approval.
June 5: June candidates present thesis to dean, fully approved, ready for binding.
tained by Art Lewis, will be re leased tomorrow.
Inaugurating a new policy, the College of Commerce will present nationally known figures to the student body as a whole in annual assemblies, the first of whom will be Dr. Durant. Author of ‘‘The Story of Philosophy” and a speaker who has packed Carnegie hall many times, Durant will give a new lecture, “Is Progress Real.” ln Bovard auditorium February 27.
Admission to the Durant lecture has been set at a very low price, as $3 has been the usual charge. On this occasion, however, general admission will be 50 cents and reserved seats 75 cents. Tickets may be obtained at the College of Commerce office or from Marie Poetker at the cashier’s window in the Student Union.
Mu Phi Epsilon To Present Contralto
To raise money fdT the Mu Phi Epsilon’s scholarship fund. Martha Melekev, contralto and pupil of Nina Koshetz, noted Russian singer, will appear in a benefit concert this evening at 8:30 in Town house Miss Melekev will be accompanied by Grace Fitch.
This scholarship which is given every year, is open to all women enrolled in the School of Music. Tickets which will be on sale at the Student Union, the Southem California Music company, and the S. C. School of Music are a dollar.
The singer who has already received favorable attention from critics for earlier performances, will include numbers by Bach. Brahms, and Miaskovsky on her program.
TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 19—fUJ!)— While Bruno Richard Hauptmann’s lawyers called each other “double crcsser” and “unethical,” New Jersey courts today postponed his execution. He was sentenced to die the week of March 18, but now gains a new lease on life probably until June.
On application of C. Lloyd Fisher, Egbert Rosecrans and Frederick A. Pope, Hauptmann’s New Jersey counsel, the condemned slayer of Baby Charles A. Lindbergh jr. was granted an indefinite stay of execution pending decision of the court of errors and appeals. Trial Justice Thomas W. Trenchard granted Hauptmann’s “pauper’s plea’’ that the state bear cost of printing records for the appeal.
“Double Crosser”
Edward J. Reilly, famous Brooklyn defender who was Hauptmann’s chief of defense counsel, took no part in today’s proceedings. From his Brooklyn office he issued a statement describing Fisher as a “double crosser,” adding. “Either Fisher gets out of this case Of I get out. I’m sick and tired of all this fooling around.”
To this Fisher retorted that Reilly sought to delay appeal when procrastination might imperil the prisoner’s life. He charged Reilly has made an “unethical” remark regarding Hauptmann’s innocence.
General Staff Meeting Will Be Today
Members of the Daily Trojan staff will meet in the editorial office, 225 Student Union, today at 2:30 p.m. New editorial policies of the paper will be revealed.
Following the general staff meeting desk editors, including: Phil Juergens, Hal Kleinschmidt, George Roberts, Nelson Cullenward, and Vemon Bank, will meet with Jack Frankish to make plans for the new semester.
Snow Carnival Draws Skiiers
band in state prison late today and attempted to compose the differences of lawyers.
“I told the lawyers to stop the fight for Richard’s sake and they said they would,” she told newspapermen.
Wife Visits Bruno Mrs. Hauptmann had conferred with Reilly in Brooklyn before talking with the New Jersey lawyers here. After she had left Fisher was overheard to remark to Pope: “They tried to put one over on us but they didn’t get away with it.”
Trojan Ski Club Will Make Plans For Snow Games
Winter Sports Affair Will Be Held at Big Pines On February 22
Ski artists of international fame will perform at the first annual S.C. Winter Sports carnival to be held at Big Pines Friday, February 22. A special cabin has been reserved for those attending from S.C and students may enjoy dancing, or any of the winter sports such as tobogganing, ice skating, or skiing.
Phyllis Norton, vice-president of the associated students, is inaugurating the affair this year and plans to make it an annual event.
Trojan students will be able to Mrs. Hauptmann visited her hus- enjoy ft day in the snow at small
Members of the Trojan Ski club will meet in the Social hall on the third floor of the Student Union, today at 12:20 o’clock, to make plans for the S.C. Winter Sports carnival at Big Pines next Friday.
The schedule for skiing events for Friday is as follows: 9:30 to 11 a.m., open competition on the Junior hill; 11 to 12 noon, cross country race; 1:30 to 2 p.m., down mountain.
Junior Prom Heads Named
+ * * * * * + Parker and Bishop Announce Aides * + * * * + +** + March 8 Dance Committees Listed
cost at this affair which is designed to place emphasis on the excellence of the University in winter sports and to give a chance to those students, not only athletes who enjoy outdoor sports to participate.
Any S.C. student who enjoys outdoor winter activities will appreciate this plan. The special performers have consented to give their exhibition on this date, although their regular perforamnce is scheduled for February 23 and 24. Numerous impromptu exhibition performances will be held, particularly if newcomers to the arts of skiing are not sufficiently restrained by student instructors.
No charge is being made for the carnival or for the use of the cabin, and the entertainment is provided by the university. Students planning to attend must arrange for their own transportation.
Assisting Miss Norton in spon soring the affair are Frances Folsom, Mary Todd, and Chule Adams,
Announcement by Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid Follow* Request by Legislative Council; Change Approved by Campus Leaders
Morning class schedules of the university will be changed to those of last year, starting Monday, it was announced last night by Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid, president of the university. The new schedule will be as follows: classes 8 to 8:50, and 9 to 9:50; assembly period 9:55 to 10:20; classes
10:25 to 11:15, and 12:25 to 12:15;*-—-—
noon 12:15 to 1:30; and classes resuming at 1:30 under the present schedule.
The change provides for a mid-morning assembly-recess period of 35 minutes, rather than the 20-minute period which has been scheduled for the first half of this school year.
The new plan has the complete approval of the legislative council, that group having requested the president to make the change, following a motion made by Dave Mohr, president of the student body of the Los Angeles University of International Relations.
Daily Trojan Editorial The request of the council was further strengthened by a front page editorial in the Daily Trojan of January 23 requesting that such a change be made.
Und^r the new arrangement, rallies. special assemblies, and devotional services conducted by the religious activities committee will be held between 9:55 and 10:20, rather than (uring the noon hour or at specially arranged times during the morning, which necessitated the change of class schedules.
Approval of Campos Campus leaders last night expressed their appreciation and approval of the change will allow more work on student activities in the morning while all regular students are on the campus.
The altered class program will go into effect Monday morning. Regular schedules will be observed today. while class for tomorrow will be as follows: classes 8 to 8:45, and 8:55 to 9:40; assembly under the auspices of the College of Commerce. 9:55 to 10:35; classes 10:45 to 11:25, and 11:35 to 12:15.
Mohr, when informed last night that Ids plan had received presidential approval, expressed his gratification.
Nevada Approves New Measure To Prevent Dog Bite
CARSON CITY. Nev., Feb. 19 — (UJ?>—The Nevada anti dog-bite bill passed the assembly today, but not before an amendment was proposed creating a bureau of dog dental surgery empowered to file a dog’s teeth to within one-^irter inch of the gums for his fir.^ bite and extraction of all teeth for the second bite. The amendment also provided the bureau officials could retain all gold fillings removed from a dog’s mouth. The amendment was defeated.
Arrangements for the junior prom were brought a step nearer completion yesterday with the naming of committee chairmen for the tra-
mittee chairmen for the junior prom from outstanding leaders from the third-year class, and by their choice the success of the
ditional third-year class dance by ! dance is assured.’’ remarked Dick
Parker yesterday after releasing the names on which he and Bishop had decided.
It was pointed out by the two junior leaders that a majority of committee workers have had pre-
Board Head Appointed
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—(JIE)— The National Industrial Recovery board tonight announced appointment of Mrs. Emily Newell Blair as chairman of the NRA consumers advisory board, succeeding the late Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsev.
co-Presidents Dick Parker and Eames Bishop, who are handling tentative plans for the affair.
“All committee chairmen must meet with us at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon in the social hall, or else forfeit their positions,” declared the co-executives.
Ten different committees were named while a group of assisting workers were also listed by the two executives of the class of 1936, which is holding its prom on March 8, as announced yesterday.
The committee chairmen as selected include: Orchestra, Pink Jones; location, Tex Kahn and Jack Danz; bids and favors. Nancy Monroe and Marshall WiUiams; tickcts, Ben Franklin and Vincent Miles; reception, Martha Baird and Mary Dyer; finance. Bud Simon; publicity, Dick Nash; decorations, Arthur Groman.
Entertainment, Charles Archibald and Bob Hoyt; secretary. Betty Keeler; coordination, Mary Todd and Nelson Cullenward; assisting, Ed Hallock, Myra Haynes, Frances Folsom, Draxy Trengove, Betty de Kruif, Mary Frances Allen, Hal Kleinschmidt. Phil Juergens, Audrey Austin, and Johnny Rounsiville.
“We believe that we have made the best possible selection of com-
Audrey Austin
She's Helping in Junior Prom Plans
vious experience in organizing details for campus dances, many having worked on last year’s sophomore dance which was such an outstanding success.
That the price of the bids for the dance, to be determined soon, will be in keeping with the times was assured by Parker yesterday. He made it known that the charge will be exceptionally low when the high type of dance to be offered students of S.C. is considered.
‘Pay as You Go’ Is Merriam s Policy
SACRAMENTO. Feb. 19.—0J.P>— A pay as you go policy of meeting governmental expenses was stressed by Governor Frank F. Merriam tonight in the second of his radio addresses explaining tax proposals outlined in his bud^t message to the state legislature.
Emergency taxation should be used to meet state expenses in preference to unlimited borrowing against the future, even though such procedure necessitates some sacrifices, he said.
The governor said the state must raise $107,000,000 in new revenue for the coming biennium. This need, he explained, required an adjustment of taxation required by acts of the people.
“For instance, of the $228,000.-000 recommended for general fund expenditures, more than $158,-000,000 is paid into county treasuries for support of schools and other purposes,” he said.
“Voters eliminated $60,000,000 in state revenue by approving return of public utility property to county tax rolls. They also voted to shift $80,000,000 in school costs to the state from the counties.
Stray Greeks Will Welcome New Men
Stray Greek men of S.C. will meet at Aeneas hall at 12 noon today, for their first luncheon of the second semester. This organization is composed of men whose fraternities do not have chapters at S.C. At present there are fifteen fraternities and twelve colleges represented in the membership.
All new men under the Stray Greek classification are requested to attend this meeting and to get acquainted with both old and new members.
Sigma Phi Delta To Hold Smoker For Newcomers
Students in the college of engineering wil hold a smoker tonight at 7:30 o’clock, at the new Sigma Phi Delta house on Ellendale at 29 street. Joe Erven, president of the grcup, extends an invitation to all members, and especially to new students in the college, to attend this meeting.
Willis Stanley, chairman of the committee making arrangements for the affair, says, “The program wil Include boxing, feature fencers, music, moving pictures, introduction of all engineering professors, card games, and several special attractions that are being kept secret. This smoker will be a fine opportunity for new’ engineering students to become acquainted with the older members of the school and the professors."
There will be smokes and refreshments will be served during the evening.
Propaganda Barred
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 19.—OLE)— Mexico raised bars tonight against foreign sources of alleged anti-government or religious propaganda. enforcing an edict which severely restricts the use of the mails.
Tickets on Sale For Games Over Week-End
Tickets for the Southem California - California basketball games to be played Friday and Saturday nights at the Olympic auditorium are now on sale.
Students having activity books will be admitted upon presenting them at the door. Reserved seat tickets may be purchased at the ticket window in the student store. These sell for 75 cents.
Troy’s ice hockey sextet meets Loyola this Saturday night at the Polar palace. 9:30 p.m. Admission price for students is 25 cents.
World Pageant Set for Friday
Town and Gown Club Will Be Sponsor of Colorful Foreign Affair
All the color and atmosphere of
foreign countries will be concentrated on the S.C. campus this afternoon when Town and Gown society sponsors its “Kermesse Internationale,” a brilliant pageant featuring dances and music representative of the various nations of the world, in a program to be held in Bovard auditorium beginning at 2:30.
Foreign consuls and their wives head a long list of distinguished notables who will attend the affair, according to Mrs. Bertram E. Green, general chairman of the affair. Women’s social and service clubs of Los Angeles and nearby communities have received Invitations.
Program Portions Portionsof the internationally flavored entertainment will include: “Rhythm Up-to-date,” interpreting modem America, by Marjorie Keeler; bagpipe selections by Miss Helen Young, and a Portuguese number by Marjorie Belcher.
A Sioux Indian tribal dance wilt be given by 10-year-old Gwyn Gay, who, in addition to appearing on the screen, has performed before Princess and Prince Tsunenori Kaya of Japan during a recent visit to Los Angeles.
Zoe Min Lee. Trojan student, will present a Chinese sword dance. He will be dressed in native costume.
Other features of the afternoon program will be folk songs by George Gamer, famous tenor, and foreign vocal selections by Miss Hildreth Carrico. The noted Crimi string quartet will add to the musical entertainment.
Gaily Festooned The park between the Administration and Physical Education buildings will be gaily festooned ai the “Street of Nations." Coeds, bedecked in the dress of foreign girls, will serve cakes and beverages popular in native lands from doll-house-like booths located on the lawn of the park.
More than 600 written invitation* have been issued for the pageant, and Trojan students are especially invited to attend, Mrs. von KleinSmid stressed.
University Obtains Zoological Display
Pelicans, orioles, and turkey vultures are among the group of California birds now on display by the ornithology division of the zoology department in the west corridor on the second floor of the Science building.
The collection was purchased by the university for students interested in zoology. The display, which consists of two cases of birds, will be changed occasionally during the semester. Other California birds now being shown are sea gulls, sanderlings, willetts. ducks, hawks, yellow-headed black birds, warblers, woodpeckers, quails, and humming birds.
The taxidermy and botany departments also have a display ln the west corridor on the second floor of the Science building next to the ornithology display.
Etiquette Club To Meet Today
Discussion of formal rush week; elothes and their wear, how to answer invitations and other points of etiquette, are to be discussed today at 3:30 when the Etiquette club meets in the Y.W.C.A. house.
Isobel Smith is calling the meetmg and yesterday expressed the desire that all new women «a the campus should be present*