pHONE RI- 4111
EDITOR Sta. 227
BUS. MGR. 226
SOUTHERN
DAi LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
UNITED PRESS
WORLD WIDE
NEWS SERVICE
tv WILL SENIORS MOTHERS
h Rancho pinner To:
I„ Social Hall
Is Motif
Tomorrow
Republicans Take Stand For Dry Laws
NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 10. — (UP) — After devoting the flrst 12 sections of party principle pronouncements to the commendation of President Hoover and hits administration, advocation of stricter banking rules, tax revision, state economies and reforms, the Republican state convention today took an open stand against all revision of federal and state prohibition laws.
President Hoover was com mended for “uncomplaining patience and industry,” his opponents condemned for "derision, abuse, and false and mallciouf attacks," and delegates tn t.ie Republican national convention in Chicago were Instructed to cast their votes for his nomination.
outstanding senior j tb*. campu* and their 1 Women* Self tfovern-..tion "ill hold Its anil recognition banquet to- j
(ItolDg»t 6:30 in the so-, j.),e Student 1 nion.
lilon* b‘‘ «‘n,ered idea of thf pall-v Span'
!L -anclin. During the _f8t, will be entertained Uif by ft Spanish trio.
!Cr*tl0»» "m lncl,,de
f,Uiion bells, and cactus,
tUe of tlie motiT-	___
tfSrir T.S | PAN-HEL TO HOLD
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, May 11, 1932.
No. 143
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS MONDAY
Igiprer only 300 bids are bed thi! year, making it I W (or those interested to ''irnagcments early. All i irr urged to atiend this all-1 fvent, and non-orgs are	_
W«lls Is Pr.sident-Ekc,;
C[,he affair are: general lurney, Hachton Get Marjorie Grewell; food’1	Other Offices
Clldier; hall. Roberta von j	-
decorations, -Irene i Installation of officers of the -ltd Edith Schiller; guests, j pan hellenlo association will take Edict; entertainment. Max- , place Monday afternoon from 4 mi and Mary Ann Cotton; j to 5;30 at the Iota Sigma Theta EuihLaveiiga, awards, Jane house, 1104 West 27tii street, lt « hh announced by Genevlve Plagman, president of the organization.
Those who will be installed at this time are: Kvelyn Wells, pre-, Dorothea Jereckl; pub■ ( Mdent. Delta Gamma; Sonia Tur-Soaia Turney.	ney, vice-president, Alpha Gamma
OFFICERS RETIRE	I Delta; Mable Alice Hachten, secre-
i who are retiring at this |in: Juanita Wagner, presi-jPtgjy Lavering, vlce-presi-ijickle Moieliouse, secretary
ud Catlierine McBride; ud bids, Resins Gerardi jUtrielta ^liergy; programs, Rittler and Eleanor ;thtcklng. Jackie Morehouse;
tary-treasurer, Delta Zeta.
The ceremony will be conducted by Genevlve Plagman. As a guest of honor Dean Pearle Aikln-Smith
Gerardi, treasurer; Sonia I will be present to greet the new’ campus publicity; Phyllis ] officers.
downtown publicity, Regina , T),e retiring oflicers are; Gene-vlve Plagman, president, Iota Sigma Theta; Christy Welch, vice-president, Delta Gamma; and Sonia Turney, secretary-treasurer, Alpha Gamma Delta.
House presidents who will be present are' Gretchen Mayer, Delta Gamma; Doris Kirkaby, Beta Sigma Omicron; Grace Edick, Alpha Delta PI; Jeannette Tyner, I’i Beta Phi; Margaret Lipsey, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Myra Jane McClung, Alpha Chi Omega; Josephine Pelphrey, Kappa Delta; Martha Burkett, Kappa Alpha Theta: Ruth Browne, Alpha Gamma Delta; Eleanor Berls, Zeta Tau Alpha; Norma Levenson, Slgma Phi Kappa; Beatrice Bauer, Phi Mu; Doris Savage, Iota Sigma Theta; Marie Drake, Delta Zeta; Betty McDougal, Delta Delta Delta; Betty Green, Alpha Delta Theta; Sylvia Shann, Slgma Delta Tau.
NEW KNIGHTS AND SQUIRES ARE ELECTED
Committee Preferences Are Voted On By Service Group
Voting of next year's members of both Knights and Squires took place last night at the Zeta Beta Tau house when the Knights came to final decisions on the recom-I mendations of the committee In charge of membership.
The newly elected members are as follows:
Knights: Tom Crawford, Roy Johnson, Jack Wilder, Bob Gardner, Harvey Lewis, Pete Caveney, Richard Poggi, Ernie Oswald, Star, Norton, Richard Justice, Bob Ix>ve Art Lynds, Thorne Hopkins, Les.-; Bald, and John Leach.
Squires: Paul Rousso, Alex Me Kenzle, Cliff Orbeson, N'orman Shaeffer, Turner McLeod, Paul Clark, Patrick Hargon. Chet Tien [ ken, B. W. Blxler, Robert Lind sey, Robert McNeil, Charles 'Chili Jones, Elwood Jones, John Issac. Rodney Garner, Rohert Haugh, Dale Hilton, Don Faught, Downing Fuller, Raoul Dedeaux, Howard Jennings, Herb Stats, Jack Nelson, Elbert Ellis, Jack Darnell, Earl Lewis, Jack Strong, Winston Deredorf, and James Haley.
Petitions were received recent ly by the committee by those seeking membership. Personal Interviews took place with each petitioner.
Honors;., ’ members of the Knights, who hold memberships by virtue of the'r positions as provided In the A.S.U.S.C. constitution, will be announced as they are appointed to various Btudent body offices calling for such mem berships.
Hoover Pressure Causes Senate Leaders To Begin
Combined Economy Drive
WASHINGTON, May 19—(UP)—Under pressure from Piesident Hoover, senate Republican and Democratic leaders joined today in a vigorous bi-partisan drive to save $200,000,000 as an aid in balancing the federal budget.
Events at thc capitol moved rapidly. A special economy
committee was created and a few*-
moments later was at work. One
thigh school relations; Mar-! Grewell, social chairman; Bronais, poster chairman; irgarot Lipsey, chief justice j court.
nations of the follow ing in-jofficers will be made: Re-ferirdi, president; Catherine vice-president; Roberta jOeinSmid, secretary; Patricia 7. treasurer; Alleen Jones, publicity; Virginia Chris-!»», keeper of the scra*> Sonia Turney, liigh school ii chairman; Edith Schiller, 3ontlmied on Page Two)
.TO HOLD iD TUESDAY
Won oi the newly elected il *111 be the feature of the ^ apread Tuesday evening ^1:10 to 6. The Bpread will <0 the S.C. co-eds for 35 » plate
l*w officers to be inlalled t semester are: Mary Jane 4 Delta Delta Delta, presl-; Either Brown, vlce-preai-^ with Gibbs, Kappa Delta,
' ru ^°an ^'<,"a8tera. Delti c treasurer; Charlotte v ha Zeta, recorder.
1 girls who ran for offices ■ Mta Wiley, Alpha Delta 1 * “t: Betty Jones, Delta yke-presldent; and VI r-^nlltopherson, Alpha Gam-’ recorder. The offices etary. and treasurer were
Beta Pi Fraternity Will Initiate Four
Bet* Pi. honorary engineering fraternity, will initiate four pledg es tomorrow night at a banquet in the Student Union. William M. Evans will preside.
Prospective initiates are I albert Ledbetter, Parker Cupit, Kenneth W. Hutchins, and Hugh Conley. L. T. Monson, editor of the Tau Beta Pi Bent, publication of the national honorary engineering fraternity, will be the guest speak-
ADVERTISING GROUP PLANS INITIATION
Alpha Delta Sigma,, professional advertising fraternity, will hold Its annual agency dinner and formal initiation for six active and one associate members on May 17, at 5 p.m. at the Town House.
Pledges to be initiated are; Bob Harmonson, national advertising manager of the Dally Trojan; Max Palmei. Martin Bredsteen, l>ouiB Herbert, manager of the shopping director of the Dally Trojan; Birch Landerdale, sales assistant, of the Daily Trojan; and Fred Monte. Dan Scott .director of the public relations of the Los Angeles Gas and Electric company and past president of tbe lx)S Angeles Advertising club, will bo taken in as an associate member.
The annual agency dinner, following the initiation, will start at p.m. Prominent advertising men of Los Angeles will be guests of the members.
fieservations may be made with Miss Gertrude Huth, School of Merchandising office, 258 Stowel! hall.
AKRON BATTLES THROUGH STORM IN NEW MEXICO
Dirigible Speeds Toward Goal — Sunnyvale, California
DOUGLAS. Arli., May 10-(U P)—Emerging victoriously from iti Intense fight with severe Texas wind, rain and sand storms, thn Navy’s giant dirigible, Akron, wa speeding over southern Arizona tonight heading for its destination Sunnyvale. Calif,
At midnight, mountain standard time, it hnd been in the air 67 hours since leaving Lakehurst, N, J„ to Join the comhlned Atlantic and Pacific fleets In maneuvers ofT the California coast. Storms in Texas had delayed its progress a full day.
PA*S HAZARDOUS
. _ ,« . _ « .. Trouble which the Akron ea
Hurley and Castle had departed______. ____. . . .
... , countered apparently had reached and on leav ng the white house	,
,.	a climax east of El Paso, when
said:
“We talked of economy and the tariff bill."
of its first acts was to order all pending appropriation measures held up until a definite economy program is completed.
This will tend to check the intermittent grumbling that has followed in the wake of every cut made by senate and house, which was exemplified strikingly today In a protest by secretary of war Patrick j. Hurley at reductions made in the war department bill now pending In the house.
HOOVER APPROVE8
President Hoover approves the new economy campaign, competent authorities said today. He feels congressional cooperation on economy had gone far to restore confidence, along with the “death and burial” of the $2,000,000,000 soldier bonus hill by the house ways and means committee. The chief executive is hopeful of prompt enactment of both the tax and economy measures.
The president held long conferences today with secretary of treasury Mills, secretary of war Hurley and undersecretary of state Castle. Mllls’remalned after
GOVERNOR STARTS RACE
ALBANY, N. V., May 10—(UP) —Lieut. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman will start the fifth annual Albany to New- York outboard motorboat race Sunday morning, it was an nounced today. More than 100 boats are expected to enter the race w hich will be conducted over a Hudson river course of 132Vi miles.
VETO EXPECTED
He declined to amplify this remark. The Democratic tariff bill limiting the powers of the chief executive in rate fixing, will be, come law Thursday night unless tne president acts. He is expected to veto lt.
While the tax bill awaited consideration In the senate. Senator Hiram Bingham, Repn., Conn., Introduced an amendment to legalize beer and tax it. which he said would raise between $350,000,000 and $500,000,000 and thus avoid the necessity of many “nuisance” taxeB and the rigid economies planned.
RUBBER FIRMS PROTEST
Rubber company representatives appeared before the finance committee to protest the flve cents a pound import tax on raw rubber, but were unable to agree with the committee today on a substl-ute to raise $50,000,000 and will discuss the matter further tomorrow.
The senate economy committee
ill hold its flrst meeting tomor	To
row- at 10 a. m. Chairman Wes ley L. Jones, Repn., Washington, of the appropriations committee, will head it. The other members appointed todav by Jones are:
Republicans, Bingham and L. J.
Dickinson, Iowa; Democrats, Kenneth McKeUar, Tenn., Sam G,
Bratton, New Mexico, and James Byrnes, S. C.
The committee will work on the basis of provisions of the house bill suggested by the administration. some of which were struck from the measure. Only $40,000,-000 In economies were left out of the original $200,000,000 bill when the nouse finally completed its work.
Appointment of the economy committee should tend to stabilize and direct economy measures.
It appeared for a time that the dirigible would have to put ln an other night of circling and tight Ing to keep from being turned hack altogether by the windstorms fog, and low-lying clouds.
As soon as the Akron nego^lat ed “the pass,” hazardous section for alrplanen, it began to pick up speed. Cross winds in “the pass" made the flight through there dangerous, and night had fallen before the dirigible glided slowly and low over El Paso.
FOLLOWS ROUTE
Picking ths Southern Pacific railway tracks as a guiding ribbon the giant airship sped across southern New Mexico at the rate of 60 miles an hour. Southern Pacific operators reported Its prog ress along the route, over Anapa Columbus, Harhlta and Rodeo Not once did the ship veer from the course.
The Akron left El Paso at 7:31 p. m., M. S. T., and passed over Rodeo, N. M. near the Arizona line, three hours and 12 minutes later, at 10:43 p. m. All the way, it bucked winds, but managed to maintain a good speed and stick
It should reach the California coast late tomorrow morning.
Balance Budget With Beer Is Walker’s Theme
Fraternity 'ects Officer*
01, Coming Year
Tl?1 0fflcer8 °f Lambda t r“i. commercial law fra-. „ 0r lhe coming year took W»l» cha>’tfT house. May
Ertirk offic,,rs are: Hy-i. President; Morris Ris-‘•Preaident; Alvin Frey, w, *” Zachs, treasurer; 'to ' ^un(lin, chaplain, ^’'•^nt. presided over t»u formal installation
>.L,crshortiy-at wh*cij
Ifcrited the friitei*nity will lo attend.
‘Being Indicted’ Business Unaffected By Depression
Troi CLUB BANQUET
. r°J*n Men's
WASHINGTON, May 10.—(UP) —Gaston B. Means, who once said his business was that of ‘ being indicted." lived up to his reputa tion today when the District of Columbia grand jury indicted him on charges of embezzlement in connection with $100,000 he re reived from Mrs. Edward B. Me Lean baby.
District Attorney Leo Ro\er im
NEW YORK, May 10—(UP) — “Beer to balance the budget" will be the keynote of Mayor James E. Walker's beer parade on Saturday, he said tonight in a speech over the network of the Columbia broadcasting system.
“The beer drinker of today," said Walker, “and If you haven't heard the news, there are millions of them, is paying for his beer at tne rate of from 25 cents to a dollar and a quarter a bottle. The man who buys beer under a proper amendment to the existing Volstead act will buy it for the
__I well known and old-fashioned price
International Relations club will i of ten cents at the most, and in hold Its last meeting of the se- paying the ten cents he will save quick trial on the indictment, j mester at the home of .Mrs. Wil- j money." which also charges “larceny after loughby Rodman, 2ti0l Orchard ! Walker said that even prohibl-trusl	t avenue, tomorrow at * p.m. The | tionlsls should favor the return of
Rovei briefly reviewed the case, ^eueral topic for discussion will : beer because it would raise half
Internationalists Meet Tomorrow
STAGE SETS DEPICT MARS IN ‘SUPPOSE’
Scenery Is Complete For Comedy In Bovard May 13 and 14
That Bovard auditorium will be unrecognizable on the night* of May IS and 14 was assured yesterday afternoon when the settings for “Suppose" were put up for the flrat time. A rocket landing fleld In Mars 2,000 A.D. and a sorority house of the same peiiod comprise the scenery that will be used for the futuristic musical comedy when it is presented on the stage of Bovard this Friday and Saturday evening* at 8:15.
A glimpse into the future will be given and the curtain drawn aside to reveal the moods and modes of a collegiate campus that may in reality exist some day. How-future Trojans will travel, what they will wear and talk about will be disclosed. It I* rumored that thc primitive urge for football games, splritous beverages, and avoidance of chaperons will be still In evidence at thia remote time.
MARTIAN ATMOSPHERE
A Martian atmosphere will be created by the appearance of siren* of unearthly beauty and ferocious pigmies, dressed fantastically In keeping with the time and place of the play. Main Interest will center about a plot to kidnap and inebriate the star Trojan football player by the villains of Mars, aided and abetted by the wiles of their sorces*.
Tickets for “Suppose" may still be secured at the ticket office in the Student book store. Admission is 50 cents, 75 rents, and $1. All *eats are reserved and sororities and fraternities are urged to reserve block sections at once before the seating ls too broken up to allow' this.
Wallace Fraser, play productions manager, suggested today that fraternities take this opportunity to entertain prospective rushees by showing them a typical campus dramatic production.
Thc cast of "Suppose” carries players of stellar reputation as demonstrated In past plays and extravaganzas. Judson Slonaker, Maxine Adams, Hetty Henderson. Bill Hoppe, Earle Immel, and (Continued on page two)
Skull, Dagger Pledges
Named Tod ax
Pledges of Skull and Dagger, senior men’s honorary fraternity, will be announced this morning on a plaque which will be displayed ln front of the Trojan shrine, wtth the traditional skull and dagger. Insignia of thc organization, Morten Morehouse, president, announced last night.
Founded ln 1916, members of the organization Include the outstanding men of Troy for Ihe paat 16 years.
Informal public Initiation will be held next Tuesday, at which time, the pledges will wear swallow-tail coats, white kuickers, and wtll carry red lanterns.
Formal InltlaUon will be held Saturday evening, May 21, at the Vista del Arroyo hotel In Pasadena, and will be followed by the annual dinner dance.
DEBATE CONTEST TO BE TOMORROW
Preliminaries for the anirial Ames cup contest for freshmen will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.m. In Porter hall, in the School of Law.
Speakers will give five minute constructive arguments on either the affirmative or negative of the question. "Resolved, lhat the Republican parly should he returned to power in 1932.”
Women are also eligible to com'
pete for the flrst time jhU^year He„enlc; and member of Upsllon
ERMA ELDRIDGE IS ELECTED HEAD OF HONOR GROUP
Mortar Board Members Select Officers Foi Coming Year
Officers of Mortar Hoard, national senior women'* honorary society, were elected for the coming year yesterday noon.
New leaders of Ihe organization are; Erma Eldridge, president; Myra Jane McClung, vice-president; Vesta Wiley, secretary; Virginia Smith, treasurer; Christy Welch, editor; and Helen Oregory, historian.
Past activities o( these women are:
Erma Eldridge: Amazon; president of Alpha Chi Alpha, women’a honorary journalism fraternity representative-elect from L, A. S on legislative council; personnel chairman of Y. W. C. A.; vice-chairman of Student Welfare commit tee; section editor of El Rodeo; slstant editor of Freshman Bible Myra Jane McClung: vlce-presi dent, of Amazon; Spooks and Spokes; president of Alpha Chl Omega; representative-elect from L. A. S. on legislative council; secretary of School of Speech,
Vesta Wiley: Amazon; Spooka and Spokes; Alpha Delta PI; past vice-president of W. A. A.; treasurer of Delta Psl Kappa, pre medical society.
Virginia Smith: Amazon; president of V. W. C. A.; treasurer of Alpha Chl Alpha; editor of Fresh man Bible; vice-president of Clionian dub.
Christy Welch: vicepresident-elect of A. S. U. S. C.; vice pi t sident of Pan-Hellenio; Delia (lainrnt; member of legislative council from L. A. 8.; Amazon; Spooks and Spokes; membership chairman of Y. W. C. A.
Helen Oregory: president of Grad uate lodge; member of W. A. A. and Y. W’. C. A.; treasurer and secretary In thc College of Dtntistiy; treasurer of Professional Pan
All freshmen who are ln entering are urged to sign up in the debate office. Student I’nlon 427, immediately, by Worth Bernard, assistant debate mana ger.
Finals for the competition will be held Friday, May 20. The contest will be sponsored by Delta Slgma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity.
Alpha, national women's denial Ivon orary sorority.
Membership in Mortal Board ia based on three Ideals: service, scholarship, and leadership.
Ketlring officers are: Margaret Huse, president; Juanita Mills, vice-president: Janet Pelphrey, secretary; and Peggy Lavering, treasurer.
T TO HONOR MOTHERS AT HUT TONIGHT
Tenth Olympiad Is Motif Of Annual Banquet; Actor To Talk ,
More than 200 will attend tha i ninth annual mothers and sons banquet of the campus Y. M. C. A., to : be given tonight at 6 o'clock ln tha "Y” hut, Malcolm Alexander,
1 president, stated. Rurr McIntosh, motion picture actor, newspaper writer, and radio speaker, will giva the principal address.
Carrying out the Olympic games motif, flags of all nations will he used to decorate the interior of tha hut. Javelins and other athletic equipment used on the track and fleld will be placed in the room.
TOAST BY WYKOFF
To a toas’. from the aons, to ba tendered by Frank Wykoff. captain of the varsity track squad, a response will be made by Mr*. James Alexander, mother of Malcolm Alexander.
Glenn Jones, captain of the debate squad and speaker at mothpra aud sons bannuets for the past two years, will act aa loastmaster. Dr. ltutus B. von KleinSmld will b« present.
McIntosh to speak
"The Philosopher of the Breakfast club" la the title by which Mr. Mclntoxh is known. Ho presents a weekly program of "cheerful philosophy’ over# radio station in Hollywood. Be has alto contributed poetry and articles to newspaper* and magazine*.
With mothers coming from as far north as Lancas! er and aa far south as San Diego, a successful dinner is forecast by Alexander. This la tha ninth of the annual dinner*.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Eileen Packer, harpist, antl Frank Pursell, baritone, will otter tha musical entertainment. Beside* tha mother*, the banquet will honor graduating seniors and track athletes expecting 'to participate in the Olympiad this summer.
Reservations for the dinner, which will cost 65 cents, may be made in the “Y” hut until noon today. All men are Invited, whether their mothers are able to be present or not.
Arrangements for the event have been completed by the following committees: Malcolm Alexander, music; Roy L. Malcolm, program; Charlea Madison, chairman; Ralph Wltaaek, l'hll Healy, and Joe Zah-radka, decorations; Jesse lx>ng. chairman, Carelton Anderson, and Rill Ounn, arrangement*.
CROUCH TO SPEAK TO JOURNALISTS
telling bow Mrs. McLean, wealthy I |)e intellectual cooperation, social leader here, became inter I prof. J. Eugene Harley of the eBted in the Lindbergh case and political science faculty will speak retained Means to get In touch ( t>ripfly on the Institute of Intellec-with the kidnappers. Means ad- tual Cooperation In Paris, which
billion dollars a year In new revenue which otherwise would have to come out. of their pockets in other forms of taxation.
to recover the Lindbergh wits Mrs. McLean gave him $100.-to recove	^ ^ mn|e additional money for
expenses.
His explanation is.
lhat after
workj in conjunction with the League of Nations. Following the discussion, club members will be con | ducted through Mrs. Rodman’s pri-
mediately moved to have Means	t0 all lhe prin-I Vltte collection of art objects
Popenoe To Speak To Welfare Group
preliminary bail of $100,000 ---- -	<Mrs McLean
tinued, and Supreme Court Justice cipals iu ^	^
Proctor took the plea under ad- num whUpered ••number 11" to
alio”1®mentioned T" my.terious j him. Means say. he handed tbat
vr t fJ |2££ SU'TL’SSS. -1“* ..............
IV jj11*1- wh|ch will be held attempted to obtain money from i,||iiK iou jo *d|d sm	«l
..........1 P	'p«)V>*dx< «! suv-.IV	«noa
aaicudnfcj ia)Ji*!G “I X8PI-U joi (as »l lOdatniiBJJB inraJoj
.. uoinioiJqBJ ^-iniosqB UB SB* <JOi* ,»UB«W -"ori* P!no-» jn^tUJa-vo* *q) PIB*
* Wh W1U ^ held attemp % j, Ia,j Deaeh club ou her foi •ho o,,5 . 141 7 I*-®1- for He de<
** ont* » *witu- the club afternoon.
^ •>*01 ng been Planned
Bome undisclosed purpose, declined to explain his reference in detail, religious “radicals."
Indications were that the ;o»-ernment intended to press for
Dr. Paul Popenoe. director of the Institute of Family Relations, will be the speaker at the last meeting of the School of Social Welfare a«»oclatlou, which will be Chapel program for today wilij;ield tomorrow evening at 7:30 onsist of organ selections player! | o'clock in the
Chapel Program
Etiquette Group To Hold Weekly Tea Today at 3
With plans for the fashion show to be given in tiie ncur future to discus*, thc Etiquette group win hold It* weekly tea this afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Y.W.
C.A. rooms. Honored guests are to be Regina Gerardi. newly elected president of W.S.G.A. and Be*-ty Gillen, publicity chairman of the Y.Wf.C.A. cabinet.
Some of the committees for the fashion show hav already been appointed and are now functioning. Further plau* are lo be made, aud the remaining committee* are to be organized. Jant*
Uorhain, chairman of tiie Etiquette
group, assisted by Eleanor Berls , der the supervlalon of Director are ln charge of the fusblou show Leon T. David, aided 241 cases Y” hut. "The Be I Publicity ls bein* handled by Bet- | for th<- month -if April, hv John S Garth, S.C. College of ; const ruction of Marriage" a ill be . ly Gillen and Christy Fox.	Cases growing out of contrac-
Muslc student. He will play “Ca- Dr. Popenoe'* subjec;.	Malle Alice Hatchen Is In , tual rebttlons, torts, Property cas-
non in B Minor” by Schumann. Frances KchuHe, presloent of charge of the de^i.. loos, and , es estates, domesl c lela o s, a and conclude with “Andante Reel-1 the association, extends a welcome | Alleen Jonos and Katherine Kile- others ware taken care o y i lando” and ‘Allegro a»sai Vivace" to all stud--nt* Interested lu hear- bar are responctble for tbe Invlta. clinic with the aid of e egl Horn Mendelssohns first sonata, iug Dr. Popeuoe.	'non*.	| attorn^a and i»w atudent*.
*
-
The regulai meeting will consist of the discussion of otiier points of etiquette not already covered. The object of the group I* to correct as many mistakes as possible that occur in everyday campus life. "All girl* who are interested are urged to attend this afternoon,” Jane Gorham stated.
The tea is being arranged by Ruth Laveaga and Lillian Marks for tbls meeting.
Legal Aid Clinic
Helps 241 Clients
The S. C. Legal Aid clinic un-
Wllllam Crouch, magazine critic ol talking picture*, will speak on Free Lance Writing" at the last dinner meeting this semester of By-Liners, professional Journalism fraternity, which will take plac# tomorrow night at 6:30 at the Motropole cafe, 1828 South Vermont.
Several hundred talking pictures are reviewed every year by Mr. Crouch, and Ills criticism aud summaries ars distributed to more than 800 Independent 'theater owner* in the United Slate*. He Is a member of Slgma Della Chl, national professional journalism fraternity, and I* a graduate of Crlnnell college.
"Since this will be tbe laat of the series of monthly dinners at which prominent newspaper men hive appeared,” Gene Handsaker, president, announced, “we would like all member* lo be present."
Installation of officers elected last Monday will take place at the banquet. They are John “Sky“ Dunlap, president: Art Gierlich. vlce-p'esldent; and DoWitt Miller, secretary.
Legal Hororary Will Initiate 9 Friday In S. U.
Skull and Scales, honorary law fraternity, will bold ita Initiations on Friday ln the legislative council room. 418 Student Union.
The law students who will be honornd Include John Bauser. Geoige Rlebter, Richard Klrtland. Ford Harris, Carloa Mangham. Paul Jones, Tod Carll. Charles Montgomery, aud Hob 'rt Burn*.
The present officers ot the fraternity, which was founded by Judge Clair S. Tappaan, are; President Marty Malone, Charlea Taylor. Francis TappaM, and Buddy Drumm.
U