phone RI. 4111
£ditor Sta. 227
Bus. Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN	CALIFORNIA
DAI LY#T ROJAN
United Prei s World Wide New* Service
XXIII- _
.PI PRIZE
*
ow IN AIR
vaganza Judges Due
•	Final Decision;
Vote Today
of the juilieitiK coramlt-„|wtlnr 'I'1' annual Ex-script still hangs high
#	follow Ing a quandi oiiH frtdiy afternoon in which , of the group failed to in tfoord.
of thf »fvpn Jude#“s havn lT f„t their final votes lW them among three fn-flininsted scripts. Thou** consideration Include: | ■ for which Marie Var-i Josephine I.onc col-lt writing with music j gwsrthout: “After AU” j ij Kincaid Jr.. and muaic Shoop: "Enchantments of : Titten by Louise Van De | mutic by Randy Ray-
Los Angeles, California, Monday. April 4. 1932.
No. 117
ud
Bakers Promise Red Cross Unsold Bread
WASHINGTON, April 3—(U P)—Henry Stude, prealdent. of the Arnei lean Bakers’ association today pledged to the Red Cross between 5.000,000 to 10,-000,000 pounds of unsold bread and bakery products each week for relief of the needy.
The services of 90 per cent, af the nations' bakers to the Red Cross for baking bread without profit from the 40,000,-U0 bushels of government wheat also wen offered by Stude. l'nion baking employes a week ago offered their services free.
Chairman John Barton Payne of the Roc Cross notified various chapters throughout the country of the bakers’ offer and asked officias to make arrangements immediately to distribute the unsold bakery products to the needy ln their particular districts.
jhree CONSIDERED
iiuly the latter production [a viewed with disfavor be-of Inadequate music, j the substitution, howev er, music by Kandy Rayburn, i hu reentered the race, contender, ite selection of the prize I production will be made •moon when the judging se engages in its last con-
VICTORY POT DRIVE BEGUN BY BOURBONS
Democrats Set $1,500,000 As Goal of Campaign; Map Prospects
WASHINGTON, April 3.—(CP) —Democrat., announced tonight a whirlwind campaign to complete their $1,500,00c "victory fund.”
One hundred thousand Democrats In all parts of the country will receive from the postman this week personal letters of solicitation in the form of telegrams, "victory-gre.ma” they are called, signed by nine presidential possibilities.
The»o luO.OOO, all contributors lo the 1928 campaign fund, will be asked to sew in their checks before April 13, the birthday of Thomas Jefferson, founder of the party. Leaders hope to announce success ot ihelr drive at a big rally here on that day.
"VICTORY—ORAM
House Takes Up Philippine Independence Question;
Tax Bill Occupies Senate
WASHINGTON, Apr. 3—-(UP)—The old and vexatious issue of Philippine independence emerges from its 18-vear retirement for a showdown in the house this week while the senate begins what is expected to be a long and hitter tussle with the billion dollar tax bill.
A vote on Piyilpplne independence may come promptly tomorrow, or It may be deferred for a
few days. Rep. Butler B. Hare, Dem.. S.C., will call up his measure which grants freedom to the islands within eight years. If unanimous consent is not granted for its consideration, he will move immediately for its consideration by suspension of rules.
STRICT STRUCTURE Tliiij permits only 40 minutes
MANY OUTSIDERS TO HEAR EDITOR TALK TOMORROW
Y. W. HONORS PARENTS AT DINNER WED.
i Include \V. Kay MacDon-productions director: Hubbard, director of the
Discuss Journalism In Bovard Aud.
debate, allows no amendments. Delegations from high schools, and requires two-thirds vote. If | colleges and literary groups all the necessary two-thirds ls not over southern California will at-forthcoming, the measure will be I tend the lec’ure of Sherwood An-brought forward later ln the week jderson in Bovard auditorium founder a special rule guaranteeing morrow night at 8 o'clock, ac-qulck action.	cording tn Irma l^eamon, presl-
Representatives of various in-, dent of Kpsllon Phi. honorary Eng-"We must make certain of vie- terest* affected by the house tax i H*ll fraternity, which Is sponsor-i tory,” the v'ctory gram says, ••to | bill already are gathering here for j iug his appearance. Letters of in-' balance the party's hooks, to fl- an organized protest to the sen- vitatlon lur > been sent to more nance intensive preparedness ac- [ ate finance committee which be- j 'ban 2i» high schools In and near 'ivities up to the convention, ami gins hearings on the revenue blll j lj°* Angeles, offering special rates , to have cn hand by July 1 u Wednesday. Written protests al - to students, balance of $50,000 for the new ready are beginning to filter into J	famous novelist and news-
National committee. We must > tho newspaper offices from their paper editor will have as his sub-
“The Holy Family" Will Be Program Theme for Annual Banquet
Planned as the outstanding family night on the campus, the annual Y.W.C.A, Father*’, Mothers'.
| and Daughters' banquet will be held Wednesday, April IS, at 6:30 ! In the social hall of the Student Union.
, | "The Holy Family” will be the Sherwood Anderson Will theme throughout the program.
Mrs. Alice G. B. Riley, composer
ATHENA BANQUET MARKS 50 YEARS ACTIVITY AT S.C
Initiates To Take Final Vows At Anniversary Dinner April 17
Celebrating its fiftieth year on the campu?, Athena Literary society, its active members, alum-	recipients of the "victory-
ralse a total of $1,500,000. Already 45,0110 Democrats have contributed lo the victory camoatgr< ”
As an encouragement to contii-
nae, and pledges will hold a formal banquet at 7 p.m., April 17, School of Speech annual j u	Manor, 1041 Menlo ave-
itreldh Night." and a num- ] nue’
the Seaool of Speech fac- ] Gamma chapter of Athena, Allison Gaw of the Kng- wnich is the only national honor-kpartment; Harold Essen- ary literal) society at the unipresident of the School of versity, was established In 1882. :; Wallace Fraser, play pro- I Invitations to alumnae liv ing in manager; Betty McDoug- j aud neat’ Los Angeles have been issued and more than 10U are expected to attend the banquet.
The affair will also honor initiates who will take their final vows just before the dinner. Included in the group are Mable Pruitt, Nancy Gllbraith, Nadine Wallace Fraser last eve- Goodheart. Anne MacBeth, Ruth Jiounced that tryouts for j Urten, Jean Huhner, Marie We-
iretarytreasurer of the A.s-" students; and Bob*Brown, [of the pit orchestra.
*TRY0UTS TUESDAY
Uing the selection of tho jl script, temporarily held the deliberation of the
1 the Extravaganza w ill bo ^morrow at 3:15 p.m. in 333 Allege.
character, comedy, jaad singing parts are open itudent body with the cx-of those on probation. For ■ two weeks the choruses ~n rehearsing under dirsc-Audrey Walhaus and Jean ii.
-fand Saturday, May 13-14, dates when the student on 'ill be presented in ■ auditorium. All seats will Saved.
merce Men ged To Invite anquet Guests
[Commerce sludents are asked a Uie names of the busi-ihey intend to Invite Unua! Commerce banquet j 1 to the Commerce offlce M tomorrow, it was an-** I),;an Reid L. Me
*«■ bave the names of mess mrn jn |lan(j we
*	'hem special letters worded in such a way
acceptance to attend the iuJ. Ullua',y received.” lt V® by McClung. "This ls
*	*ervlce w hich lie Col-^annerce renders Its un-
1 to'* J1"1 exP*ct 11,1
£ “*e advantage of It,” I^Peciaiiy ur(fe a„ genior '’“‘• ti In Commerce who tml',0yment after
Keif^ fUDe t0 lake “
to invite a business of these contacts
tbls81,'*1 ald in «etting
summer,” McClung
nig, and Lyna Jorgensen.
Genevieve Plagman. vice-presl-dnt and social chairman, is in charee of arrangements for the banquet, and Velma Hayden, president, will act as co-hostess. Chairmen of committees are Dorothy Landine, decorations; Clara Lehr, programs; Reba Brown, invitations; and Lyda Richman, entertainment.
Informal initiation of pledges nil) be held April 15 and 1C at Manhattan Beach.
The regular meeting to be held tomorrow night will be shortened lo a 15-minuie session at 6:45, adjourning ln time for the members to attend the Alpha Phi Kpsllon debate tournaments.
■xterToTalk ub> Over Radio
Team in the
nict, tt !hr, *ubj*'t of On. delivered be-ZT Tr°ian dub at C.0UDt,y Club toraor-
*5 by Ur’
Composer’s Wife Benefit Speaker
A benefit concert for the Mac-Dowell art colony fund will be given in Patriotic hall Saturday evening at 8 o'clock by Lambda Mu alumni of Phi Beta, national music and dramatic an fraternity.
Mrs. MacDowell, wife of the famous composer, will be the guest of honor. She will explain the work and aims of the colony, and later the audience will be given a chance to meet her personally.
The artists who will take part in the concert program include Margaret Messer Morris, soprano, who will sing a group of songs composed by Charles Wakefield Vadrnan in which she will be accompanied by the composer.
grams" will read on it* back confident torocast of victory tn November. A map Is attached, showing 13 states with 149 elec-toial votes counted "sure." 18 with 204 electoral votes described as "excellent prospects' and 11 states with 98 electoral votes described us “fair prospects,’ a total of 44 states with 451 electoral votes.
COUNT MATCH
Thai lea>.only four states, which are dubbed "least probable, but possible'— Pennsylvania. Vermont. Michigan, and California, President Hoover’s own state, with SO electoral votes.
The 15 states counted as "sure” are Alalmtnp, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia. Louisiana. Maryland. Mississippi. New Mexico, North Carolina. Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennesseefi Texas, and Virginia.
Listed as "excellent prospects” are Colorado, Connecticut, Kentucky, Montana, Nebraska. New York, Ohio and West Virginia, all of which vvert Democratic ln 1930, and Delaw at e, Indiana. Massachusetts, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Nevada, Rhode Island. Washington, and Wyoming.
Those in which "fair prospects” are held arc Idaho, Illinois, Kansas, South Dakota, which went Democratic in 1930, and Iowa, Maine, Minnesota, Notb Dakota, Oregon. Utah, and Wisconsin.
mimeograph machines.	j jBCt "Journalism and the Young
WALL STREET HIT	| Writer." “Is It possible to be a
Senate fiuance committee hear writer am’ a newspaper man at ings on the bill arc expected to Uie same time? Will be a ques-Isst about two weeks. Protest* "01’ Mr- Anderson will attempt lo are expected particularly from rep- settle.
resentatives of the New York	AUTOGRAPH COPIES
stock market, hit by the measures immediately following his talk, provisions and from the automo- jjr Andem.n will autograph cop-blle and theater Interests.	, leH 0f j,jg books presented to him
Chairman Reed Smoot favom at a reception to be given by
substitution of thc sales tax for the, numerous "nuisance" levies voted by the house, but It Is not believed likely the senate would vote the sale* tax' tn view of the large opposition there and the decisive rejection of the tax by the house.
Kpsllon Phi in his honor in the Hall of Nations. “Dark laughter," "Windy MacPherson's Son,” "Poor White," “Marching Men," "Many Marriages," 'Tar," and "Perhaps Women" art the novels that Itave raised Sherwood Anderson to a position among the flrst flve Am
Orchestra Trip Includes Radio, Stage Concerts
Congressional leaders, contomo . erlcan wrlterr. lating a long drawn-out flght on | in his short stories, especially the bill, the Philippine independ- j in "Wlnesburg. Ohio,” his best-ence problem, and other Issues In ( know n collection, Mr. Anderson the immediate background, Includ- J !nt«rp;-'ts the life of the inhabi-ing the thorn soldier bonus, are tsnts In small Middle Western becoming worried over the proa- towns. It Ik in tnfs field, critics pect of another session this sum- declare, that Sherwood Anderson mer,	! is at bis best.
EDITS PAPERS At present, Mr. Anderson lives in Marion. Ya. He edits simultaneously two newspapers, one Republican and one Democratic.
As an outstanding example of native American literary genius, many critics compare Anderson to Walt Whitman and Mark Twain. He has also written creditable volumes of poetry, essays, and sketches.
MOTHER’S GROUPS IN NEW PROGRAM
In an attempt to organize an Auxiliary Mother’s club for Aeneas hall, the lnterfraternlty Mother’s club association Is calling a meeting for Thursday, April 7 at 10 a.m. ln Aeneas hall.
Mothers of non-fraternity men. or mother* whose Bons may or may not be connected with any organization on the campus are cordially invited to be present.
The Interfrtaernity Mother’s club has done a great deal for fraternity men, and because so few mothers ot Aeneas hall men live in the city of Los Angeles, this organization is being planned to aid in developing the social background* of Aeneas hall.
Further Information may be obtained from Mrs. Parker, president of the club, or from Mrs.
| W. R. Morehouse at Rochester
MM.
Appearing in the auditorium of the Taft Union high school this morning, members of the Trojan Concert orchestra directed by Alexander Stewart, will present a program of operatic numbers ana popular songs for the students. In the afternoon the orchestra will give a program at I	“ Bakersfield high school, while In J)rarna Shop Play the evening they will broadcast cl ». J CV- F„(,« over radio KERN In Bakersfield. Olated T Or Lntry Tomorrow the group will go to Kresno, where lt will play two engagements at Warner Bros, theater. They will broadcast a program over station KM t <" *he evening aud will also appear at a luncheon meeting of the High-Twelve club.
Local Cargo of Alcohol Billed ‘Lubricating Oil’
In Prize Contest
°f the tr will
Bruce
School
Tryouts foi the cast of the one-act version of John Wexley’s "Tho Last Mile” will be held today at 3 p.m. in room 333, Old College.
The play will be produced by Touchstone Drama Shop during the last week in April for competition in thc one-act play tournament of the Southern California Drama association. J. Howard Miller will direct, and will supervise tryouts. The cast calls for 11 male characters.
g UNITED PRESS	| lowed them. I^ater. the authorl- The w Innim- play in the tourna-
Discovery ot a railway car lies confiscated the remaining 80 ment will win a $50 prize for the loaded with cans of alcohol’ today barrels, cor.tainlng 4.4uu gallons of ; organization producing it and will led l»s Angeles police force to alcohol, estimated to be worth be featured on the Paramount belief they were on the trail $40,000.	.' heater st.ge tor a weeks run.
of a liquor gang that would lead Names never before	I
to indictment* of 15 or 20 "big in the liquor r»cket will be re- ^	* .
H. shots” in local and Hasten, gau, vealed when the federal grand lJ0StpOne Date f I	Int/i yession. according .	*
of land circle#.
j jury goes into session, according The liquov bill-d as "lubricat- , to Capt. Hiiph Sears head of the al»o broadcast j ing oil,” was shipped here from police gangster squad, who parti **r station KHJ to- Chicago. Police spotted it In a clpated in the trailing and seizure. noon The firs, ad. railroad yard last nigh, and , We knew alcohol wa. entering
l^iw i watched the car while a platoon Los Angelee by other	lk»n
...... “Id. ‘ Despite
For Job Confab
L>ur to iniauuderHiandiuK ot tho
Amazon Pledges To Go Through Training Period
Tnat Amazons pledges will begin immediately upon a period of strict training was announced Friday noon by Hazel Redfield after the pledging ceremony held at the Alpha Delta Pl house.
In charge of the pledges, Marjorie Bdlck will conduct a series of examinations on successive Fridays. The 20 new womeu will be required to wear their black aud white pledge ribbons until Initiation, April 21, she announced. Material to be covered In the examination may be secured in the Amazon offlco. aud pledges are to copy the questions left on the desk.
On Wednesday a 200 word paper is due, Mlsc Kdlck said. Sweaters will be ordered on Monday after all measurements have beeu taken.
Officers of the organization will meet Tuesday noon in order to nominate new officers for the coming year. Only the president and vice-president are elective officers. Those in charge this year are Hazel Kedficid, president; Juanita Mills, vice-president; Marjorie Kdlck, secretary; Pat Vigne, treasurer; and Betty Cox. publicity manager.
Foreign Students Will Give Tribute To Land of Birth
| of numerous children’s song* and herself a grandmother, is to be the guest speaker of the banquet while Betty Henderson will sing the artist’s "Slumber Song.”
Sol Coben. master of the orchestra which accompanied Kuth St. Denis on her Kuropean tour, has consented to play several violin number* for the program.
BANQUET COMMITTEE
Committee* In charge of the banquet have, been appointed by Virginia Smith, president. Kdltli Glbb Is acting as music and chairman with Jane Ksslck and Klor-enc Nelson, assisting her. Mable Alice Hacbten Is lo arrange decorations and plan posters to publicize the affair while Jane Gorham with H committee of 20 hostesses will rt-celve the guests. Invitations are in the hands of Grace Kdick.
In order to include an introduction of many fathers and mothers, Y.W.C.A. cabinet members are to present their parents, and a comparison of attendance from tbe lour classes will be checked.
INTRODUCE PARENTS
ToastB will be given by two women stuuents with responses Irom a father and mother. A student orchestra will play during the dinner and special mualcal numbers hsve been planned.
Concluding the evening’s pre-gram, President R. ft. von KlelnSmid will represent the administration in welcoming the fathers and mothers to thc campus.
Tickets t'.r the banquet are ready for disrlbutlon under the direction of Josephine Pelphrey, treasurer, and can be purchased from the Y.W.C.A. office for $1.
ETIQUETTE GROUPS WILL MEET TODAY
Members ot tbe newly formed
etiquette group of the Y.W.C.A. will hold a meeting tbls afternoon ai 3 oclock in the Y.W. rooms. At this time all forms of etiquette will be discussed. In addition, glrle will be chosen to act as hostesses for the Father's, Mother's, and Daughter's banquet to be given the middle of this month. Tea will be served st the group meeting.
Girls who are asked to be present are; Helen Haskell, Loi* Lloyd, Frances Brown, Margaret Hufford, Geraldine Kelley, Margaret Laton, Irene Gluck. Vanetta Bakin, Martha Johnstone. Elsie Jorgensen, Lyna Jorgensen, Dorothea Holt, Ids Mae Compere, Doro thy Martin Margaret Halff, Margaret Giles, Kav Keeler, Kay Weiss, Jane Alvles, R'lth Laveaga. Velma Ferrais, Virginia Christopherson. Marian Siegmund, and Margaret Wirsching.
All other girls who are Interested in etiquette are asked to attend the meetiug. The group is being formed under the direction of Jane Gorham, social chairman of the Y.W.C.A.
Eminent Chinese Is Speaker For Assembly
Dr. T. C. Lin, lecturer on Oriental languages and literature at the University of California at Berkeley, is the distinguished speaker who will be presented thl* morning in assembly. He will take as hi* topic "The World Crisis In China.”
A representative of the Chinese Consulate-General, Dr. I,ln attended the "World Affairs” banquet held at the Vista Del Arroyo hotel last Saturday, ln addition to lecturing at the University of California he conducts a course In Chinese history and civilization at Mills college.
His authoritative commenta will no doubt throw new- light on the problems of Pacific relations.
LEAGUE PLEASED OVER STIMSON’S VISIT TO GENEVA
News Of Proposed Trip Arouses Enthusiasm At Conference
GENEVA. April S.—(UP) — The forUicomlng visit of Secretary of State- Henry L. Stimson to Geneva was received with enthusiasm tonight In League of Nations cir dec. which advanced three probable reason* for Stimson’* trip,
1—A desire to speed up the work of the Disarmament confer ence.
i—A desire to keep in touch with the preparations for settlement of European reparations problems.
8—A desire to see that the lea gue does nol allow the Shanghai warfare to obscure the Important issues at stake ln the Japanese military occupation of Manchuria.
The fact that 8tlm*on will not become chairman of the United States delegation to the disarma ment conference was Interpreted aa meaning; that he hopes to keep himself free to devote time to the Manchurlac and reparations questions.
Noue of the league or disarma ment conl’e rence officials would predict that the American secretary is bringing new reparations proposal* to Europe, but it was pointed out that he would have an excellent opportunity to clarify t.he American attitude on war debt* before the opening of the Lausanne reparation* conference.
Dinner To Honor President^ Wife
Mrs. Kill us B. von KleinSmld will be guest of honor at a dinner to bo given by Lhe Faculty Women’* club Wednesday evening at the Women’s Athletic club.
As a part of the delightful program which has been arranged Mrs. von KleinSmld will relate some of tho interesting experiences of her trip to the South Seas laat summer when she visited Tahiti, Australia. New Zealand, and Honolulu with Dean Pearle Alkin-Smlth.
Vocal selections will be given by Mrs. Lillian Backstrand Wilson of thu College of Music faculty.
In charge ot the dinner are; Misses Florence Hubbard. Julia Howard, Mildred Struble. and Mar garet Airston.
NOMINATIONS FOR W.S.G.A. POSTS TODAY
Candidate To Be Named From Floor, Scene of Affair Touchstone
Wtth Juanita Wagner, president presiding, nomination* for th* elective offices of the Women’s ] Self Government a**oclation will be held today st 12:15 in Touch* stone theater Preceding nominations, Dean Pearle Aiktn-Smlth will say a few words of welcome to the assembly. Cabinet members are to sit on the stage and those who ar*, Amazons are to wear their swe*-ters.
RETIRING OFFICERS
Retiring officers are: Juanita Wagner, president; Peggy Lavering. vicr-president; Jac.quelln*' Morehouse, secretary; Margaret Huse, treasurer; Margaret Lipsey, chief Justice of the court; Sonia Turney, campus publicity; Phyllis Doran, downtown publicity; and elections commissioner, Regina Gerardi; chairman of the high school relation* committee; lren*i Bronnals, poster committee chairman. Other officers on the cabt* net are Genevieve Hagman, presl* dent of Pan-hellenic; Hasel Red* field, Amnzona; Virginia Smith, Y.W.C.A.; ano Mary Jane Lemere, W.A.A.
In order to be better acquainted with the candidates, all women are urged to attend the assembly. All candidate* will be nominated from the floor. The presiding officer will merely Introduce the candidate* so there will be no acceptance speeches.
Nomination speeches will be iimlted to three minutes for candidates for the offlce of president, two minutes for the office of vice* president, and one minute each for the offices of secretary anil treasurer.
REQUIREMENTS LISTED The president must have had at least one year's experience on th* council not later than one year previous to tho election and must be a senior. A vice-president will be elected from either the sophomore, junior, or senior class, lt will be her duly to be Ih chargo of the point system and also chairman on Ihe student loan fund.
A secretary and a treasurer will be selected from any of the sophomore, junior, or senior classes.
Other offices such as publicity managers, high school relations chairman, poster committee chairman. and chief Justice of the W.l S.G.A. court are appolntiv* through the Incoming and retiring officer executives.
Suspend Stanford Student, Suicide Inquest Is Today
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.—(O P)—James A. Cary, in whose bed Evelyn B. Chapman committed suicide Friday, was indefinitely suspended from Stanford Medical school by Dean William O. Ophuls today.
“Such procedure 1* usual.” D«", Ophuls said.
Inquest luto the suicide will b* held today.
Miss Chapman ended her wllh a pistol shot while Carey slept beside her. Notes Indicated she despaired of finishing her work as a medisal students.
Campus Men Air Opinions On Typical Business Girl
That the Typical Business Girl contest sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psl ln the College of Commerce is timely Is shown by the fact that prominent men on the S.C. campus are expressing themselves on what the qualities of a good secretary snould be
accurately. She must be able to pill more feeling into a letter than would a dictograph. A good secretary should be attractive looking.” j He will speak on John Morloy, editor of El Kodeo, said. "A secretary should be able to lake dictation rapidly and well.
Sh*j should bt able to get every-
German Consul Guest Of Delta Phi Epsilon
Consul Gustav Struve, representing Germany at Los Angeles, will speak to Delta Phi Epsilon, foi* elgn service fraternity, at 7 o'clock dinner at the Casa de Rosas inn, tonight.
Men interested in foreign service are Invited to attend, aud should make reservaUons wills Prof. Eugene Harley In political science. Consul Struve has recently been appointed to Los Angeles.
"Present Conditions in Oeiiaany.”
»i|l k ,
I'* th	00 "Law- | watched the —
,r* of 8t'roni*. a regu- of men unloaded approximately 40 , motor and boat he
*,he SC hour at I barrels, each containing 55 gal-1 a blockade, alcoho contlnuedto
’ Men Who ions of liquor. When the vans of move in nnd finally we learned j M ednesdaj. 1 liquor moved off. dry agents foi- 1 that a shipment was due by rail
With atudent speakers from sev different countries partlcipat- | be efficient.”
Hud Medbery
time set for the occupational gul- j ing In tbe International night pro-dance meeting last week, the gram, International Relation* club
Mil
ueetlng hc.s been postponed until It will be held ln Hoose 206 at 4 in the afternoon.
will meet Thursday evening at 6:15 ln the Student Union for their customary dlnnei
Francis Hushard, president, oi ■ tiling that la said without its hav-A.8.U.S.C., stated regarding the I Ing to be repeated. She should qualifications of his Ideal secre be pleasant
tar). "A pleasant pursouallty Is Selection oi the winner ol lhe the prime requisite In a secretary, contest will start tomonow when I rate that quality fat above that ( the judging lommhtee meets in of appearence. Naturally, she must , ihe Commerc. olflee sl 2 oclock.
Contestants will be presented to president of the j tiie Commerce student body at the Trojan Knight* and ihe Mens 1 rally to be held in Touchstone Council, said, "If I were hiring Iheaier, Thursday morning. The a secretaiy, 1 should demand that j ainuer will be announced at thc •Ate be able to work rapidly and1 Commer** banquet, April 10.
Ex-Kaiser Mentioned In German Campaign
BKRIJN. April J.--(UP) — Th* name of former Kaiser Wilhelm, no* iu ex ib at Doom, Holland, was brought into the German pre-fld.mial campaign today.
The declaration of the former Crown Priuct WUheliu that he would vole foi Adolph Hiller, Fascist leader, was "iusUggted by Doom,” the newspaper ltecta g claimed.