phone RI. 4111
Editor Sta. 227
Bus. Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Unit	ed	Pre*	s
W o r	ld	Wid	e
New*	S	ervic	e
xxiii.
KEY TO E 31
POS MEN
pinner Program By Decker;
Ho Date Set
Ben, representing an poui> of n ‘xt yew's *ill be Initiated into . jitlonal service fratern-' tie next three weeks, president of the organ-muanced laat night Def-liu not been set.
_j for the formal ban-,0* being arranged by Dicker, chairman of the further announce-W withheld, however, jompletlon of the &r-
Iif wa* Installed on the lut June. Members of the Buklor club and the old SjMdron were the nucleus rorganiiatlon. jjmity had its oiigin at lenity of Florida several ip. There ara now 52 Jtbipters in the leading i ol the country. Blue regarded as the foremost on of its kind in Amerl-nlties.
unite organization con-1 of IU activities in direct with President von
Belasco Issues Warning To Candidates
With only one day remaining for candidates for student office* to turn in petition*, Ed Belasco, elections commissioner, ssued a last warning yesterday by announcing that tomorrow was the flnal date to submit papers.
Only two petitions have been received In room 234, Student Union. The papers are necessary for all offices of the Associated Studenta and all class offices in the various schools and college* of the university, Belasco declared. This Includes yell leaders as well as the Mher usual officers, he said. Blanks may be secured from Belasco’s offlce.
S.C. GROUPS TO BE HEARD IN PROGRAM
Y. W. TO BALLOT TODAY IN FRONT OF‘AD’BUILDING
Smith Unopposed; Gillen and Touton Vie For Vice-Presidency
With Virginia Smith running unopposed for president and Betty Gillen vying against Harriet Louise Touton for vice-president, elec-
, . „ , r, „ i tlons for the new Y.W.C.A. cabinet 1 and Counselor Bacon. „ ... . . , . , ' „
.	„ ,	_ will be helu today trom 8:30 a.m.
next year cal for a con- tQ 3 jn fr Q{
Mlargeraent of its pres- traUon bu,diQS
tn '■ Candidat«?s for the oilier offices I Wo he fraternity in are. Marfraret Glleg un0pp0HPdi
fc following men.	for recording secretary; Ruth I>a
Morley, Art Woessne . j y	K|(ianor	^
Himmack, Pres Howell, ; sto,kwe„ for com,spondinK 8ec. Bob Gardner. (.len retary; and j08Pphlne Pp|phrey,
vni' r,;	C'ay' Uingle randiuHte for treasurer.
■m Mill., Bud Lawson Orv The rivl, of y
Jin. Kern, l ob Davidson, ae* offlcera |g 0 ,0 on . th0B(<
***'. Hay Sparling, jglrl8	Hre memberg of lht!
lui u p , t j .. organization by having paid tlielr if, AI lase>, red Ma-, dueg for (ho r or gemeglHr
MHru. Henry Stol en- M.mber.hl., identification cards Smith Thorne Hopkins, wlu no, bt. requlred ail a llgt of
»T\ .r! . ,<,W.yn?H I t«o»e belonging will be checked at the polls.
i Ralph Acton. Jack Sault. taid, Joseph Bushard.
Tertulia T o ent Spanish usicale Friday
The installation ceremony will be held 3oon, after which the new officers will go to the Y.W C.A. spring training conference to be held A pr<l 22, 23, and 24 in San Diego. Representatives from all the southern colleges will meet to discuss mutual problems of the organization in general and individual offices in particular.
Committee chairmen of the Y.
JMlicale in the Friday.
tiub vocal sextette com-p I>orothy Campbell, Made-Doris Thomas, Aida
*0ani of Spanish music,
•id readings will be given Tertulia, S.C. Spanish club, i W.C.A. are appointed and not Y” hut, | elected. Petitions must be secured ut the office, 327 S.U., as soon a* possible, sinco appointments will be made in the near future. A3slsting Mary Louise Bouelle Xoe! Lacayo, and John "ith the election work are Fran-ling tu o selections, ■ ees Brown, June Bradford, Mar-Liado” and "Amapoia.” j saret McConias. Kay Evans, Betty » the program include Stoddard. Marian Biscar, Kay election. George Navar- ' Wally, Peggy Phillips, Marjorie **■ Evelyn Gitler; flute, ! Edmunds, Peggy Chase, Roberta Marks. Annabelle Jen- i I’enslnger, Babe Broomfield, Caro-* give a reading. Albert I llne Ferrey, and Lucille Bohlln-Lambert Marks will ! «er-aa instrumental duet, |	1
He piano accompaniment Duran, Xoel Lacayo 11 election on a saw. inn	and refresh-
I follow the musical pro-
, H«i of u Tertulia m-j ™*u. annual dinner ” given May 7. at Jt Ranihla, San Pedro, heon April 13.
el Will Talk Speech Forum
0* Teaching Speech”
> ,L,UbJect t0 bf! «H»-
5 Ray K. immel of ‘Speech at the thea-*bleh will he held n. 41 3435 West First nmt win*' *hU* is *
■ "in be conducted Sir1*®11, illlltl'Uctor in !« «?•■• la ship.
Will °^n- well-known « !*e ,*le featured Ud .,ef,k' ’alking ou the ation °f puppets.
Group To Westwood
.L» ®r*t time with
fcw£?Pler' p,!i Chi' It,' Ky fraternity, ^ onthiy dinner t0.
• M ‘he Y.W.C.A. in Clark
•Win*	of Uie
ttthJ. ani*('unced that nta i 8 10 con“ider
»t«D“ y
ri ot the yearly
W.S.G.A.Election Set for Monday
The Women's Self-Government association will hold its election for the four major offices Monday, April 11, on the campus.
All women students are eligible to vote upon presentation of their identification cards at the polls.
Girls desiring to work on the W.S.G.A. committee are asked to see Phyllis Doran in 234 Student Union today at 2 p.m.
Ten O'Clock Classes Will Be Banned Tomorrow For Concert
Presenting the same program given over the National Broad casting system in the studios of KPO at Sna Francisco during their tour through Pacific coast cities, members ot thc Trojan band and Male chorus will appear in Bovard auditorium at »:50 tomorrow in an all-U assembly. The entire bank of 10 o'clock classes will be dismissed.
Heralded throughout the state as one of the greatest college bands in the country, the Trojan musicians present their flrst concert program to students of their own campus tomorrow. The entire program, consisting of marching songs, fraternity themes, overtures, special choral presentations especially arranged for the combined concert band and glee club, and specialty numbers, was prepared In manuscript form by Uub Gentr.el for the two musical groups.
BOUDREAU HEADS BAND
Harold William Roberts, director of th«- department of musical organizations will act as master of ceremonies, while John T. Boudreau, baud Instructor, assisted by J. Arthur Levis, director of the Trojan Glee club, will handle the baton.
William Poulson. piccolo soloist, John Fertuson, student director of the Male chorus, Aubrey Frazer of the Glee club, and Harold Frederick son, saxophone soloist, are among lhe specialty artists to appear ln tomorrow's program.
ON TOUR EASTER
The Trojan concert baud and chorus enjoyed a most successful tour during the Easter vacation, contacting some 12 cities and towns from Los Angeles to San Francisco and terminating their nnnual jubilee tour with Easter sunrise service, at Forest Lawn Memorial park. Since their return, the musicians have appeared over tbe air from the studios of KMTR and in a charity program al the Aiuambra high school.
A new arrungement of "Flglit On" will be played for the first time on this campus as a closing number to the hour'B program.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, April 6, 1932.
Secretary of Treasury To Start Senate Battle Over Billion-Dollar Tax Levy
WASHINGTON, Apr. A—(UP)—Secretary of Treasury Opdcn L. Mills will appear tomorrow before thc senate finance committee to open formally the senate fight on the billion-dollar tax bill. Debate may be prolonged but no radical changes are cxpected in the measure that passed the house last week. -y Mills will oppose the Increased
COMMERCE RALLY' “ “ ''”l WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY AT 10 A.M.
many Republicans will support him. He may also *oppose the increased stock market tax. which
‘SCOTCH HOP’ ON SCHEDULE FOR APRIL 15
University Book Store and Fountain To Be Hosts At Free Dance
Friday night, April 15, the University Book Store under the direction of Chris Daniels, and the Student Fountain under Ihe dlrec-
... ... . . .	, tion of August Vorndam will be
s belli* criticized by many regu „lp ho#u to
ar Republicans In the senate. „f RU|deDt ^ x
though overwhelmingly voted by d(u>ce bp	,
th0	gymnasium.
^	„	! After the treasury bas submit There seem* to W only onj rea-
Committee Will Present; ted to Its view* through Mills. Iho ; Hon for ti,|„ breath-taking an-
flnance committee will settle dow n nouncement. These said officials to listen to a long line of com- decided that the struggling slu-plainants against the special excise taxes which the house substituted for the sales tax.
Winner of Business Girl Contest
Because of the conflict with the all-university assembly scheduled for the same hour, the all-enter-talnment rally of the College of Commerce will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock in Touchstone theater, it was announced yesterday by Joe Mlcciche, rally
Ted Magee Calls Meeting Of Wampus Staff
Wampus staff members and contributors will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock In 218 Btudent Union. Ted Magee, editor, urgei everyone to be present aa there is Important business to ba discussed, and assignments to be made.
The flnal deadline for all copy has been set for Monday after noon—"and no alibis” stated Magee. Original short stories, jokes, poems, and sketches are desired. Contributors are ask ed to make their stories as short as possible. Originality is to be stressed ln the next Issue of the Wampus, he said.
MAY FIGHT OIL TAX
The major fights of the senate will revolve about the estate and gift taxes, Ihe surtaxes, the stock market and stock dividend taxes, and Ihe tariff features of the bill
chairman. All classes meeting at j wj,tch were confined In the house that hour in Commerce will be dismissed, according to word from Dean Reid L. McClung.
At a meeting of the committee selected to pick the “Most Typical Business Girl" yesterday, It was decided to advahce the deadline for submission of letters from the
measure to oil, gasoline and coal, a survey today disclosed.
A losing fight will be conducted by Smoot and his lieutenant, Senator David A. Reed, Pa., rank-{ ing Republican in the committee, j for the sales tax rejected by the ,i house. While it appears highly contestants until Thursday after doubtflll ,be commln„B w,„
Commerce Loan Aid Is Offered By Association
Two loans for juniors or seniors majoring In economics or related subjects aro now obtainable upon application at the Commerce office, Dean Reid L. McClung announced yesterday. Announcement was made that applications for the aid would be taken last month, but, according to Dexn MeClung, there were not sufficient applications made to warrant their consideration. Application must be made by Friday.
The American Bankers association foundation for education in economics is making possible the service to the College of Commerce. The loans are made for the school year 1932-33. Beneficiaries must be either partially or wholly self-supporting. Last year was the first time that the nation-wide service was given to S.C.
Rioters Wreck Buildings, Ask Premier's Resignation
ST. JOHNS, Nfd, April 5— (U P)—Thundering a demand for the resignation of Prime Minister Sir Richard A. Squires, a mob of tnou-sands of rioters stormed the pur liament buildings tonight, wrecked government offices and besieged police aud cabinet members In the house of assembly.
Five policemen were injured, one of them critically, and a score of civilians hurt.
Prime Minister Sir Richard
in the demonstration, but the mob dwindled to 4.000 after the attack on the parliament buildings. The outbreak arose out of demands that the assembly investigate charges that the prime minister had falsified minutes of the executive council.
Prime Minister Squires narrowly escaped serious injury at the hands of a part of the mob when lie was attacked and roughly handled
noon at 2 o'clock. Letter* are to be addressed to Dean McClung in his imaginary capacity as president of the McClung Pharmaceutical company and are to be written applying for a position as his secretary.
Vernlce Kaecke, Ruth Lane, Josephine Pelphrey, and Josephine Long have already turned In ihelr letters, it was announced by Jack Rose, chairman of the contest. Genevieve Plagman, Lucille Sillers, Marian Marks, Bobby Perslng er, Doris Sweet, and Kuth Browne arc asked hy Rose to hand their letters in by Thursday.
Entrant* in the contest will be introduced at the Commerce rally Friday at. which time the selecting committee, composed of Alton Garrett, Milton Reese, Hugh Bar-glon, Page Paiker, Otis Blasingham. Dr. Florence May Morse, and Dr. Benjamin R. Haines, will make a final decision, Rose stated. Stu dents at the rally are asked by Rose to refrain from applauding w'hile the girls are being introduced.
A program of unusual merit is being lined up for the Commerce rally, according to Mlcciche, and an outstanding movie comedian is being sought for an appearance, Presentation of the Alpha Kappa Psi award to the freshman having the highest scholastic standing during the past semester will be made by Morton Morehouse, presi dent of the professional commerce fraternity, while the Trojan Male Trio of George Dumpf, Judson Slonaker, and Simeon Akaka will present a program of popular songs
W. A. A. CONCLAVE BEGINS TOMORROW
Outstanding features of ihe Ath-lctlc Conference of American College Women to be held at S.C. beginning tomorrow and ending Saturday will be the speech of welcome to the delegates by Dr. Itufus H. vou KleinSmld ou Friday morning, a speech by Miss Marguerite Schwartz, national executive secretary of A.C.A.C.W. and offlcial delegate from the University of Utah, and the annual Dance Drama of W.A.A, to be held in Bovard auditorium on Friday evening. April 8, at 8:15 o’clock.
Official aud unofficial delegates from 50 InstltuUons of the Western conference will register in the W.A.A. club room ou Thursday evening, from 7 to 8. After regis-tialion, a swimming party will be held in the S.C. plunge for all delegates and women of tbe uni versity.
elude this lux, senate opinion tonight was that such a tax would be defeated on the flocr. A canvass today by the United Press disclosed that: only a handful of Democrats, possibly not over eight or ten, would support the sales tax, while Smoot would be deserted by a number of "Insurgent" and "progressive" members of his own ranks.
ATTEMPT TO RAISE TAX
A progressive group on both sides of the aisle will attempt to raise estate and gift taxes beyond the maximum of 45 and 33 la per cent, respectively, on estate* and gifts of over 110,000,000,
An effort also will be made to Increase surtaxes further by graduated scale slightly different from that in the house measure, which begins with one per cent on incomes of Jfi.lMtO and reaches 4d per cent on Incomes of $100,-000 nnd over. Many senators favor extending the scale to a max iuiuni of $200,000, w here a rate of 45 per cent or over would ap ply.
Normal income tax rate increas es uf the house bill are expected to remain as they are, though an attempt will be made to retain exemptions of the present law instead of the low’ered exemption* of the house measure.
Many Prospects Tryout for Cast Of Speech Play
BeRinning tryouts for "Twelfth Night,” School of Speech Shakes pearian play yesterday with more than 30 prospective actors, Miss Florence Hubbard, director, expressed anticipation of an excellent personnel.
Miss Hubbard announced that preference would be given to School of Speech students because of the traiiilng advantages they have, had. However, it may nol be possible to cast the play completely from this group, and students from other colleges are Invited to try out.
Twelfth Night,” one of Shakespeare'; lightest and most hilarious comedies, will be produced during the week of graduation. Rehearsals will be held every afternoon in Touchstone al 3:15 until further announcement.
Rho Chi fraternity Banquet Thursday
dent* here have not been having enough entertainment lately what with house dances. Inter fraternity formal*, and spring vacation coming up. So they decided that they should do their bit for a worthy cause and entertain these members during this period ofthe depression.
PRESS HEADS ANXIOUS
Not to be outdone by their fellow business associates, the University Press officials could hardly wail until the question was put to them to declare their intention and desire to create something fully ln keeping with the scheduled plans In the way of program.:.
There's one catch. At "dig*” and other university affairs there is the usual number of gate crashers and outsiders who really have no business In attending.
By the time that these local neighboring high school "collegl-ntes” get through demonstrating the latest dance craze, staid, sedate college students who are standing near by are so bruised and blackened up by flying arms and legs they must retire to the nearest divan before they completely collapse.
CARDS ARE ADMITTANCE
Possession of Identification cards und the displaying of them at the door will be tbe only means of gaining admittance. Of course if Ihe Southern California men can't really obtain an S.C. date, and must resort to a near-by girls school, then only one Identification card will be required.
The name of the dance as bas been stated is tl*e "Scotch Hop,” but there won't be anything scotch In the way of tbe dance band— "Tho Cavaliers" under the direction of Gene Handsaker when It comes to playing tunes. The fellows, ten strong, are there to play from 9 until midnight, and will keep things going in a lively man ner.
In order to keep people on their feet the Studeut Fountain has also decided to serve punch. The table will be ln the women's dance studio which adjoins the gymnasium.
Helen Johnson, vice-president, will be on hand to receive all guests and congratulations and to her social committee will go the credit tor arranging this function.
DEBATERS DEFEAT YOUNG U. SQUAD IN 13TH VICTORY
Jones. Crawford, Tour Rocky Mountain States; Nevada Next
With tho news of the victory of Captain Glenn Jones and Ames Crawford, traveling Trojan debaters, over Brigham Young university, Monday evening, Manager Lockwood Mtller announced yes' terday tiial the ?r‘ «nuad has tallied 13 straight victories since the opening ol' tbe season.
According to the telegram received by Miller, Jones was rated first speaker, Crawford taking second honors. The S.C. men upheld the affirmative of the question, "Resolved; that congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry (constitutionality waived).’*
The Trojana met the University of Utah last night but results had not yet. been received as the Trojan went to press.
Southern Methodists Defeat S. C. 2-1
Southern Methodist university last night defeated S.C., 2-1, ln a debate on the question, ‘‘Resolved that congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of Industry (constitutionality waived).’’
Emil Steck Jr. and Ralph Bowers uphold the affirmative for S.C. They were opposed by Glen McDaniel and Bouston Wasson of the Texas Institution. The contest was held In Porter hall.
Judges for the conteat were Thomas J. Kelly, debate coach, Woodrow Wilson high school, Long Beach; W. H. Kegley, Chaf-fey Union high school, Ontario; T. M. Henley, University high school, West Los Angeles. Hyrum White acted as chairman.
Two More Selected For Honorary Group
PI Sigma Alpha, national hon oiary political science fraternity, announces the addition of R. P. Hutchinson and William K. Baxter lo the list oi new members to be initiated at a formal banquet tonight at the- Mona Lisa restaurant following a reception ln tht president's suite. The complete list of Initiates appeared In yesterday’s Trojan.
Staff To Discuss Special Editions
Special editions of the Daily Trojan —automobile, track, and Olympic—will be discussed at tbe meeting of the bu*lnes» staff, iSugene Duckwall, business mana ger ot the campus dally announc. ed yesterday.
Duckwall, whe said Uie meeting would be held today, at 1:15 p.m. ln the business offlce, slated that It waa urgent that all mem bers of th» business staff be pre scnl to complete plans for these special editions, which are to appear soou.
No. 119
L.A. MAYOR TO ADDRESS Y.M. GROUP
John C. Porter To Speak At Weekly Dinner This Evening
Mayor John C. Porter, central figure of the coming recall election. Is to address the Y.M.C.A. at Its weekly association dinner tonight.
Mayor Porter 1* expected to speak in his own defense and to answer charge* brought agalnat him by a faction In Los Angeles which Is opposed to the present administration. In the last election he attained his office by one of the largest majorities In the city's history.
A few month* ago, Mayor Porter became nationally- prominent, and at the same time became the object of much criticism, when he refused to drink a champagne toast with a purty of American mayors touring France. One of the complaints against Mr. Porter is that “lie has not upheld tho dignity of his ofllce.”
8. C. BOOSTER
From a source close to the mayor has come Ihe word that he ‘■regards the University of Southern California aa one of the nation’s greatest moral and cultural assets and looks with fullest goodwill on Its advancement.’*
Becauso both men and women have been Invited to Join ln welcoming Mr. Porter to thp campus tonight, a large attendance is .expected, but reservations for the 30-cent dinner must be made by 1 p.m. today.
The arrangements for the appearance of Mayor Porter und for a musical program have been made by Boy L. Malcom. vice-president of the “Y”, Tlie Department of Musical Organizations ts cooperating with vocal and instrumental numbers, and Aubrey Fraser will lead the community singing. The speaker will be Introduced by Worth Bernard.
Another feature of the program will be the appearance of the candidates for the Student ilody Presidency, Bob Boyle and Orv Mold-
The Y.M.C.A. Is planning to have other candidates tn the may-orallly campaign as guest speakers sometime In the near futur*.
International Council To Hear Goodwill Talk
Student Council Seeks
Elimination Of Officers
Dr. Frank H. Garver Will Speak To Club
Discussion cn the advisability ot ameudiug the constitution to eliminate or simplify the system ol electing class officers was the main feature of the Legislative Council meeting last night, with Rho Chl, honorary International!1^ 'lotion finally being rrfWT* pharmaceutical fraternity. will! b‘“'k t0 tb* constitutional comrnlt-liold a banquet tomorrow evening
Discussing Parties,” Dr.
Squires, his government member-.!	^froni ,he
and police were virtual prisoners ment buildings.
inside while the mob marched With a bodyguard headed by su-	.
around the buildin"	perintendent of police O’Neil, the the history department. I niversity tht. afralr.
The premier and his ministers, premier was leaving from a rear; of Southern California will ad- | together with virtually the entire exit when a group of rioters at-; dress tbe legislative ^
St. Johns police force, were bar- tacked him, knocked him down |of the California federation of ricaded inside the wrecked building for hours while the mob demonstrated wildly outside, shouting for the cabinet's resignation.
Aliout 15,000 persons took part i opposiUon.
at ♦>:30 In the Mona Lisa cafe.
Membeis of the State Pharmacy board as well as all Los Angeles member* of Rho Chi will be guests
--of tbe evening, and will be enter-
"American I'olliicaJ i tained by the new pledges. Ray Frank H. Garver of narnuui. president, is in charge of!*!'	.
tee for a clearer conception of the proposed legislation.
Various plaus were sii/;“*,sted by board members for a solution to the situation, which at the present time calls for election I tlons, welfare, deputations. Flying a complete set of class officers iu i .	___,__
cers only iu the College of Letters, Ails, Sciences, College of Commerce, ani any other college desiring to take such action.
Auot her constitutional amendment was briefly outlined and will be taken up for actlou at the next meeting lt concerns the appointment and procedure in the election of athletic mauagers. Committee reports were submitted by thc chairman, including or-Kaulzatlon.i, Student Union, eiec-
Dr. Wilhelm Roth, who hu beea teaching for the past seven years at the Imperial college ln Japan, will be the featured speaker at the April dinner meeting o! the Council of international Relations Friday evening at 6:15 at the Mona Lisa restaurant. Dr. Roth, who Id on leave ot absence from the Ministry of Education ln Berlin, has written numerous artlcleH j bearing on the situation in the Far Rust
With particular reference to the lewpolnt. of Japan and the United States, the speaker will discuss the factors in the Orient affecting world peace. As a visitor ou the campus last week he spoke on the same general subject for the international law classes.
Reservations tor the dinner may be made in the usual way by telephoning Miss Selber, TRinity 4751.
anu dragged him in the mud. He Women's clubs at University col was saved by the intervention of lege in the Transportation build
Chapel Program
a Driest Father Pippy. and Ed* I ing thia morning at 10:15. Mra. • John S. Garth, organlit. will at the met iing wm election of ward Emerson a m»*uiber of the A. J. Lawton will pieaide at the I play BiendiU^ohn’i “Flrit sionau ciMn pietldeuu hy th* *wr«ity K	‘	| meeting.	I during cUftpel period today.	1 at large aad abolishing class ©ftt-
uuring chapel period today.
, . Squadron, and high school reltt' and theu a selection] '*
1,1 all-unlverslty class presidents : 1 on*" by lhe rhlef executives. Criticism Cliff Harrison, new ly • elected has been lalst-d lo this plan be permanent senior class president cause of the uselessness of the : outlined his plaus. Including thi class posts aud the lack of inter 1 editing of the May issue ol the est. Among the plans proposed Alumni Review, ordering of giadu-
ation announcements and programs, senior ditch day, and Ivy day.
S. C. Orchestra Will Return to Campus Today
Returning from Its annual spring trip through southern Cali- ; fornia cities, the University Concert orchestra, directed by Alexander Stew ait, will reach tbe campus this morning.
During the tour the orchestra visited Pomona, Ontario, High-grove, t<au Bernardino ,Sun Fer- i nando, liukerstleld, aud Frcauo. While ln San Bernardino, Bakers-Ujld, and Fresno the group broadcast programs over the radio.
Ai rangement* tor the tour have been in charge of Helen Wright, manager of ibe orchestra, and William Leedke and Robert Me-Caw, asaisiauis. Thirty-seven stu dents made the trip.
BLACKSTONIAN Active ir,embers of Blackstonian are requested to meet Don Bra-verman today at noon in ths Law school lobby for a business meeting.