Luta sigma rho Lwr.oft*”*
Lll -Ht *t "0»" t0‘
|lf, 321 Student Union.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LY! ' TROJAN
SQUIRES LUNCHEON Squires will meet at noon today on the fourth floor of the Student Union for a luncheon meeting. Page Parker, president, announces.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, January 8. 1931.
No. 69
SUES DRY
0	REPORT
ksaM
jgress.
EjfGTON, Jan 7 — (lJr) L,uve word was Issued
L the Wickersham com-L prohibition report will be
1	Congress by l’resldent !,, soon as he receive lt, ,lthin the next few (lays. Lcreueri the likelihood of [session of Congress after [ it will throw the prohi-Lovew directly into the |Con(?ress at the height of UPd short session.
(ed debate on prohibition,
| a* almost inevitable when « Is submitted by the Pres-01 seriously delay the 11 ap-|on bills which must be |v March 4 to avoid an ex-Ion. Not one of these bills |ly passed. Without them niment would not have the Hth which to operate after
EPORT COMPLETE
klckersham commission's I is understood, is complet-[now being mimeographed. Bug to information previ-k&ined by the I'nited Press brt will recommend no ktal change in the federal bn laws, will urge better nrcement, leaving the fed-inunent to concentrate on unmercial violations; will nmend beer, increasing of jcontent, repeal of tlie 18th nt or a national referen-|substance tlie commission (that federal enforcement ■)' is being improved stead-^Hhat if i iiy iiim! county of-Hn tie forced by public opln-Bo tbeir shaic in enforcing Hfederal prohibition will ap-mui1	ifter A
tal
BiN NIGHT SESSION
HUtration leaders in Con-^M>ugh featful of the effect ^Bhlbltlon report, took steps ■I avoid an i \ira session if In the Senate, which is ^BhIic sir hin, :i.|ininistra-■erx expect to begin night ^Hwithln ten days unless |a greater show of speed ■present.
^►ebruary 15, if several ap-Vn bills are still unpassed, ^Bition leaders plan to H a continuing resolution ^•uld authorize extension of ^»PPropriaii„ns after June
Mrs. Gate Reads GOUGH HOLDS
Poems at Athena _
Society Meeting NEW OFFICE
IN N.S.F.A.
Pres. R. B. von KleinSmid Will Give Reception For Prominent L.A. Educators
All faculty members In the university, all founders and fellows In the School of Philosophy, presidents of the southern California
Mrs. Allison Gaw read a number of her poems at the meeting of ]
Athena, national literary society, j
Tuesday evening Mrs. (Jaw is a	~ . .	colleges and universities, members of tho elty board of education,
poetess of note, having published ^resident of Associated an„ the Rliperln,of the Ix)S AnKelP8 clty Bcllooll(, „ weU Bs
seveial \olumes of poetry, and her ( Students Becomes Re- all members of the Graduate School have been Invited to attend the poems have appeared in tbe leading gional Representative. winter reception being given from 3:30 to 4:15 o'clock this after-
literary magazines.	j	--, noon by President Rufus II. von KleinSmid and Rockwell D. Hunt
Her selections Included “The! Lewis Goug’i, president of the in the president's suite.	|affair exceed 1400 and any gradu-
Minor Poet,” “All Saint’s Kve in tho associated p'.ndents, arrived home As the honor gucBt and speaker Poet’s Corner,” "Sic Transit Gloria TueS(,ay from t,le East- where [of the afternoon, Dr. R. F. Alfred Homines,” "Robbed," and “Barne-| *le attended the convention of the , Hoernle, visiting professor In the gat Love Song.” Mrs. Gaw is an j National Student Federation of j School of Philosophy from the Uni-associate member of Athena.	j America. The convention was j versity of Witwalersrand In Johan-
Recent Initiates of Athena will held at Atlanta, Ga., from Dec. 29|nesberg, South Africa, will attend, entertain the actives w'itli a theater 10 ^an-	I He will deliver a short address on
DIG MONDAY TO FEATURE CAMPUS BAND
New Stag Line Plan To Feature First Dance Of Year.
As a means of eliminating eon ate students or faculty members gestion, stags will forsake their old from Lo* Angeles late today be who have not been invited because habit of crowding around dancers, cause of heavy rains along the of mistakes In the lists, are asked and will congregate In the center of coast. The sky was clear here as lo attend. This is the largest re the dance floor at the next all uni- ; the plane passed 11s 76 hour ceptlon ever given by the graduates, versity dig, which will be held Mon aloft at 6:30 p.m.
HOSTESSES NAMED	'lay evening, Jan. 12, In the Stu Enroute front 1-os Angeles the
Hostesses who will assist In serv- j dent Pnion social hall.	' "Lady Kolph" encountered rough
Two Endurance FIVE ITALIAN
Avia trices Brave ni rrirkri ir.. w
Storm in Flight FLIERS KILLED
EL CENTRO, Calif., Jan 7 ! AM HfPAW HAD (UP)—The plane "l^tdy Rolph" in VI® V/ V/Liilil Jivfl which two girl filers, Bobby Trout | and Enda Mae Cooper are seeking to better the men's record for a refueling endurance flight, circled in the vicinity of the Imperial County air port tonight.
The “Lady Kolph" came here
Report Reveals Crash Of Two Planes on Portu-gal-Brazil Jump.
party at Grauman’s Chinese for a During the convention Gough “University Education in Three j Ing are Ruby Tllleson, Eleanor
performance of “Morocco” Friday j was elected regional representa- Continents.” jlviefe, Ethel Langloise, Maxine	be conducive to order, and will give
evening. , tlve of Ihe Pacific coast for the MANY IN LINE Frank, Mrs. Olive Booth, Mrs. Mar-	the dancers more floor space. The
organization. His duties for this j jn the receiving line during the garet I,udy, Clair Aderer. Jessie	Trojan Knights nnd Squires will as-
versary of the founding °mce’ which will begin immediate- afternoon will be Dr. and Mrs. von Barolow, Leila Custard, Mrs. Nor- J slst in which Is the oldest or- *5" antl (’ont,nup ^or one ypar> ,n' KleinSmid, Dean Hunt. Dr. and j man W'hytock, and Ethel Jane will rt
1C0URSES OPEN T COLLEGE
The year 1932 will mark the fiftieth anni of Athena ganization on the S. C. campus. Gamma chapter is already making plans for the elaborate celebration which will commemorate its golden anniversary.
FEBRUARY ISSUE OF WAMPUS TO BE
senting 250 universities and women's schools from all parts of the country. The hosts to the visiting students were Georgia Tech and Agnes Scott. The presidents I IT n O) ITITRMnrn of both ,hese Institutions greeted K I I r \ NIIiVIKKK tlie delegates on their arrival.
D il U L U llUITlDCiA Durlng the week the main dis-
cussion centered on student gov-Prominent Co-eds to be Fea- ernment. This discussion was di-tured in Next Issue of Hu- vided into three groups, consist-mor Magazine.
elude the appointment of a com- j Mrs. Ralph T. Flewelling, Dr. Ed-| Davis.	jthi
mittee to contact all of the Pa- wjn j> Starbuck, Dean Mary Sin- Heading the committee making In will be done from tho center of j cific states.	clair Crawford, Van Tanner, presl- arrangements for the affair la Miss *
300 DELEGATES	dent of the Graduate School, and Lockwood. Miss Ruth llolinette,
Three hundred delegates were Donnie Jean Lockwood, vlce-presl- secretary to Dean Hunt, has assist-present. at the convention, repre- dent of the school.	led In working out the details for
lt is hoped that this measure will ait over San (lorgonlo pass and the girls had some difficulty in managing it. Two refuellngs were made enroute, one over March field and another near Palm I Springs.
in enrrying out the Idea, and -equest all stags to stand In center of the room. All cutting
Invitations already issued to the! tin' reception.
SORORITIES MUST GUARD CAPITOL COMPLETE LISTS AS JOBLESS IN OF T MEMBERS DEMONSTRATION
“The ‘blues’ caught the Wampus but only on the cover,” states WI1-
artlst."	j resented. This system was com
The short stories of this Issue are mented on as one of the fairest exceptionally clever and original, j forms of government.
"Easy Money” by Larry Bachmann !	RAP PROHIBITION
is a college story with a serious The convention went on record theme. This story is Illustrated by as favoring modification of the Larry Gli'. "Advice is Such a 'eighteenth amendment. Repeal Help” by Elinor Wilhoit, illustrated was second in the tally of votes, by Kirk Martin, tells of the influ- j while enforcement lagged last, ence of gossip on a college romance. Discussion was held on different Following the custom of reviews phases of activities, Including atli-of different colleges and schools of letics, lnterfraternlty relations, and the university, the School of Law the honor system. Th, discussion has been reviewed by Bud Fetterly, oa publications was led oy Gough.
a student of the School of Law and Time was also devoted to world
last year’s editor of the Wampus, problems, and noted speakers dls-This review ls accompanied by a , cussed the tariff problem and oth-cartoon by Art Daniels, showing the er international matters, first four cases of a Law student’s 1 In an °Pen meellng the conH,1‘
Six Houses Reach 100 Per Crowd Refuses to Hear Gov. Cent Rating in Campus Rolph;. Cries Out, “We Drive.	Want Bread.”
ing of schools with over fifteen hundred students, those under 1500, and women’s schools. De-
_ . . ...	_ . elded Interest was shown in the; ..Sororjtlos are given a final op SACRAMENTO. Calif., Jan. 7-
ma Goodwin, editor. "The Febru- UnlvpI.g„y of Sou,hern California's	,	„ , , (ITPl-California's state rnt.ilol
nrv iflfuio will hp rilled th« “niiioH ,	.	*	« « portunlty to complete their list of " ; ^aurormaa «iai» capuoi
ary Issue will be called the Blues unlque gygtem of representation	7	‘	was an armed fortress tonight.
Number.’ the cover design being oa the Legislative council, where memberships in the W. C. A.	g() memb()r(J of	stH(p
done by Wing, well known Wampus every C0Uege and activity is rep before a public announcement of | highway patrol augmenting the
the relative position of the lious regular slate police in guarding es is made next W'eek,” stated Beth J the capitol against any possibility Tibbot in cabinet meeting of the I °* trouble in case an army of un-“Y» Tuesday.	employed which had vlaited the
building earlier in the day return-
career.
‘Galaxy" is a written and pictorial review of seven of the most out standing women of the sophomore I ventlon, was reflected president
tution and other matters pertaining to the National Student federation were discussed. Ed Mur-row\ who presided over the con-
t tonight at University evening courses in in-liw and procedure, ac-corporation finance, in-[•Ptrtment house managers'
^•fcutleal engineering pro-training for men *n •“'Ployed during the
J°n Metfessel, professor at S. c , will have
“ n,Kht Cfiurse in "psy-speech and voice" i4|So ■“• evening, given ln the Hdlng on the cam
HP- m.
^J.!ra'le, IratHc manage-Hr, ' astronomy, petrol-practice, a phys-
II
Rm
■e in
ln Orat aid
m
sound, and a practi-W _ 81 al|l are also to
•be downtown dlvis-
1 Panting full co]lege announced in education-««*?. languages, Eng-
seri ’ KuRl,8h litera-. can literature, soclol-v°ice and diction, ^ enlom°logy. with in-meeting this evening -“•PortUlon building, 7th streets, TRinlty
^Jud’ °re ’ Jan’ 7~(UP> .uds8e lt0bert s- Bean,
» IroS** J hU h°me attack'
« In t£T, "ealth W“ it r%s totally
and junior classes. This review is of the FederaUon Gn the whole by Hugh Andrews.	^ conventJon was very complete
Other features of the February is- an(j covered all phases of student sue are “An Old Wrinkle" by Char- government, the discussions prov-lotte Brown, Illustrated by Kirk ing beneficial to the delegates rep-Martin, a story of the New Year;
"Advice to the Love Wrorn” by Beatrice Baret'ax, advice on New Year’s resolutions, and "Books” by Heard Izant, a review of some of the latest “best-sellers."
Art work and many original jokes completes the list of the 32-page issue, which will be out the early part of next week.
resenting their universiUes.
Fliers Rest at Bermuda on Sea
the floor.
Bob Labriola and his 10-piece orchestra will provide music for dancing. For three years his orchestra has been prominent on the campus, having played for many all-uinverslty affairs.
Commencing at 7:30, the dig will last until 9 o’clock. Sororities and fraternities are urged to adjourn their meetings early so that attendance will not be limited.
Patrons and patronesses for the affair will be: I’rof. and Mrs. Clarence M. Case; Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford; Francis Bacon, counselor of men; Miss Cloyde Dalzell; Prof. Willis Lomas; nnd Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyler Flewelling.
15 New Members Are Initiated By Pi Sigma Alpha
PARIS BOWS HEAD IN FINAL TRIBUTE TO ‘PAPA’ JOFFRE
Last Rites Held for Mame 1 Hero Impressive as Any in Generation.
Six sororities already have a 100 per cent standing, Including Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Del-
ed
ta Gamma. Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha ®«n and women who marched to Gamma Delta, and Pi Reta Phi ">e capitol to present tlielr decompilation of the remaining mands to Gov. Janies Rolph were
Fourteen pledges and one honorary member were initiated by Although the 600 unemployed L^jnbda chapter of PI Sigma Alpha,
groups indicates a low average for several of the sororities the committee on membership reported.-
orderly a spirit of unrest was evl dent among them anil resulted in the order to guard the building
Membership cards have been al- J ton*gbt. lotted presidents of the various The crowd refused to allow Gov-houses while barbs can obtain ernor Rolph to address them when
national honorary political science fraternity, at ceremonies held ln the president’s parlors yesterday afternoon.
them from the Y. W. ofllce or any member of the cabinet. Christy Welch, Jane Abberley. Marjorie Hammond, and Phyllis Franklin are directly supervising the drive which Is definitely planned to dose this month.
Representatives from each sorority have been asked to attend the meeting held this noon in the
he appeared, insisting he meet with a committee which they had appointed to visit him and which was waiting then in Ills outer office.
GOVERNOR REFUSES
The governor refused, declaring that he intended to speak to all at once, or none.
Neither the governor nor the
Dance To Be Given By Newman Club Saturday Jan. 10
woman and her co-pilot, on their way to Paris in the seaplane, “Trade Wind,” were resting here | tonight for the continuation of | their flight over the Atlantic lo With invitations extended to all the Azores tomorrow afternoon, members of the university, the j Mrs. Beryl Hart and Capt. Wil-Newman club will hold an informal nam s. MacLaren arrived from dance Saturday, Jan. 10. at New- Norfolk, Va., at 1 p.m. They made man hall, W’illowbrook and Ver- | the flight in about seven hours mont avenues.
Contrary to custom, this all-U dance is open to all students enrolled in the university, and everyone is Invited to attend, especially new Catholic students and transfers from other schools.
Following the initiation, a banquet was held at the Mary Louise. William Green Bale, new dean of the School of Law who was Initiated Into the fraternity as an honorary member yesterday, gave the principal address. Discussing law on political science, he declared that leaders in these fields must work together with economists and sociologists to achieve adequate social control. He showed how most progress Is now being made on the administrative side of criminal Justice.
New student members of the organization are Vera MacLaren, John W. Costln, Eli levenson, Van Tanner, Harold Neff, Ames Crawford, Cecily Hilton, Olto Broesamle, Thomas Haughey, Thomas Freeman. Jack Donoghue, Marshall Duffield. Thomas Kuchel, and Ray Zeman.
Harold Hurley, president of 1*1
____ „ . , „ _ i------------Sigma Alpha, announced lhat the
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 7- „e BOcla, ,lall_ lt waB announced nor Rolph went back Into his of ^ luncheon meeUll, wiU be held
(UP) —A dating red-haiicd young | at the meet|ng. Extensive plans flee and the unemployed left the are under way for the February i capitol grounds, group supper, with the promise oft	KEEP GUARDED
a prominent southern California j Rumors that the crowd liad rewoman as guest speaker for the turned to the lower part of Sacra
Y. W. rooms under the leadership unemployed would relent and the of Jean Rauch to assist in the situation was deadlocked for near-project of uniting stray Greeks on ly an hour, while the crowd shout
the campus.
Functioning as an organized group, the un-aflllllated Greeks will irave an opportunity to participate j
ed “we want bread” and demanded that the executive return to his office and meet the committee. Finally the committee filed out
PARIS, Jan. 7 -(UP)—The people of Paris bade goodbye to Marshal Joseph Joffre today In state funeral ceremonies as sol emnly Impressive as those for any man of the generation.
The body of the old soldier lay In a tent at the Invalides tonight, its temporary resting place until a mausoleum has been constructed at the Joffre estate outside Paris. There, at a spot overlooking the river Seine, tho hero of the Marne will find his final resting place.
Maimed trench privates marched bareheaded along with princes, generals and statesmen, behind the gun carriage carry ing tlie Marshal's body In the funeral procession from the historic old grey walls of the cathedral of Notre Dame, where funeral services were held, past the statue of Joan of Arc to the Invalides.
There at noon the only word of eulogy to tho dead warrior was spoken. The Minister of War, Louis Barthou, divided his praise of Joffre's genius in 11*14 al the Marne, where he checked the German drive on Paris, with the courage of the soldiers of France who obeyed Ills stern orders to stand or die In their tracks.
The scenes inside Notre Datne at the reyuien^ mass recalled the scene of splendor within thoso same walls where Napoleon was crowned. The walls today, however, were draped in black, and 1,000 candles lighted the gloom of the dim Interior. Madame Joffre during the services sat between her daughter, Madame Lafillee, and General Issaly.
according to j of the capitol. announcing that the i governor had refused them and
in campus affairs,
T7I* L/ a.	vw ! Present plans.
rllgflt to I aris Fathers and daughters will hold ordering dlspersement of the their annual banquet Feb. 25 In meeting. Without comment Cover-
Penn. Professor Will Join Faculty Of School Of Law
early In February at the Twin Ce-! dais Inn.
evening.
FEB. GRADUATES APPLY FOR JOBS
without incident.
"We struck the island before we Knew we were here," .MacLaren said. He said they flew most of the way at about 4,000 feet. Visi bility was had all morning. They left Norfolk at 8:09 a.m.
FAMOUS LECTURER TO ADDRESS GROUP
All seniors graduating in February are asked to get in touch with the bureau of employment, on the fourth floor of the Student Union,
Dr. Mount Local Representative To Psi Chi Convention In lowa
Psi Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity, held its annual convention in lowa City on Dec. 29 31. The local ^aperofthe fra-nr a H Mount of the psychology ae teml.y ... reprwWd M Dr.
"SSL««.«.»*• “»<*«■"•*“"ti,":1"zx:,
vention from all parts of the coun dent of the organisation. I aul Mar try representing the 23 chapters tin, another local member, and who of the fraternity. Chapters are now last year was national secretary-
nrento and were preparing to re turn to the capitol to force their way into the governor's office were denied by officials. Nevertheless the officers remained ou guard at a late hour tonight.
The state senate, after a short I if they wish permanent jobs after
Kirby Page, noted lecturer and I session today, adjourn.....II....... graduation.
editor of World Tomorrow, will a.m. Thursday, when, it was be Mrs. Jean Gelsslnger said yester-speak on "Must There be Another lleved organization would !*• corn day that the bureau will be able to War?" at the joint dinner meeting pleted and numerous bills would aid many seniors through IU con-of the Council on International Re be introduced.	tacts with business firms. She asks
lations and the California State j An outstanding development of students to fill out applications and Church federation to be held to- | the day was announcement by as-night al the Los Angeles City | sembly woman Eleanor Miller of club. 833 South Spring street. Pasadena that she had completed Mr. Page on a recent tour of two bills that would divert a por-foreign countries Interviewed Ma- j tion of funds derived from the
talk with her at once.
Announcement that Prof. A. T. Wright, of the University of Pennsylvania Law school, will be an acting professor of law during the second semester of this school year at H. C. has Just been made by Dean William S. Hale of S. C. School of Law.
As acting professor at S. C. Professor Wright will give a course entitled "Agency and Private Corporations.”
HPRINOFHCLD. 111.. Jan. 7- (UP) — Request tlial congress call a constitutional convention tu amend the eighteenth amendment, was contained in a point resolution offered at the opening session of the state legislature today.
ROME, Jan. 7—(UP)—Five Italian aviators were killed in two accidents which occurred when the 14 seaplanes started from Bol-ama, Porfugeuse Guinea, on the west coast of Africa, early yesterday morning on a transatlantic flight to South America. This was officially announced here tonight.
The official communique said that two pilots, two mechanics nnd one radio operator had been killed ln the accidents at the start of the daring squadron flight to Natal, Brazil. Ten of the planes arrived there under command of Gen. Italo Ilalbo.
The first accident occurred when one of the palnes piloted by Capt. Enea Silvio Kecagno niBdo a forced landing just after tho takeoff. The plane plunged about 150 feet Into tho sea. First Sergeant Louis Fois was killed. He was a mechanic.
THREE ESCAPE
Cpptaln llecagno, Lieut, llenato AbL’tiata and tho radio operator. Sergeant Mnrlo Mnnclnl, were unhurt. the communique declared.
Th* second accident took the lives of four men. The dead, the entire crew of the second plane, are:
Capt. Ixiuls Boer, pilot.
Lieut. Danllo Ilarblclntl.
Sergeant Felice Nensl, Mechanic.
Sergeant Ercolo Imbastarl, radio operator.
The plane was forced to land on the ocean 10 minutes after the flight started. It came down In llnmes und all were burned to death. The plane was destroyed.
RESULT OF RISK8
The communique declared that both accidents were a result of risks which were described as Inevitably Involved ln taking off with a full load required on a long transatlantic flight.
Two oilier planes which descended on the ocean as they approached the coast of South America wero proceeding toward Brazil, the communique Bald One was expected to arrive late tonight and the second tomorrow, at the Island of Fernando Noronha, 125 miles off Natal, where the 10 other machines succeeded ln making port without mishap.
CLEARS MYSTERY
The communique cleared up the mystery which for 24 hours had surrounded reports that 14 planes —Instead of the scheduled 12—had started from Bolama, but that only 10 reached Natal, while only two wero udmltted to have landed at sea near South America.
At the start, 14 planes left Lake Obeteilo, in southern Italy, on Dec. 17, and proceeded by easy stages to the trans Atlantic starting point at Holama. Two of these planes were described as service planes, enrrying spare parts for the other machines. They were not to fly the Atlantic.
One report said that one of the original 12 had had trouble iu getting a«ay but eventually caught up with the other machines on the 1860-mile flight down the south Atlantic. Official confirmation of the crashes at the start was withheld, however, until late tonight, as It wan thought better not to shadow the achievement of General Ilalbo and his comrades ln the 10 machines which got through without incident.
hatama Ghandi of India and Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek of the national government ot China. He has spent much of his time studying international problems.
gasoline tax to a campaign to eliminate grade crossings. One proposal would apply five per cent of the tax for this purpose, and another would fix a flat rate of $4,000,000 a year.
L. A. PHOENIX AIR LINE
PHOENIX, Aril.. Jan. 7—(UP) ■ shuttle" air-
FIND LOST PLANE WHEEL
_____________ |	KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. 7—
president.	j mail and passenger line within I (UP)—An airplane landing wheel,
While at lowa City, Dr. Mount j six months between here and Los which was carried by pilot Robin
tSTS the majority of promln- treasurer, was elected western vice- | ent schools throughout the country, including the University of Washington, University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, and Lehigh university.
During the convention, Walter
also attended the meeting of tlie National Psychological association, which was held there during the Psi Chi convention.
Angeles with Yuma as an inter I Renalian when he disappeared Oc-mediate point was announced here j tober 28, was found on the tip of today by R. C. McClurg of the j Annette island, reports here today American Airways, Inc.	j said.
Town And Gown Club Will Hold Open House In Bovard January 14
Students are especially invited to attend the meeting of the Town and Gown club which is to be held in Bovard auditorium ou Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 14, at 2:30
5. C. Masons Meet to Elect New Officers
According to Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the club, this is the first open house of the term aud the members are particularly anxious that the students will feel the welcome extended to them.
Javanese musical instruments w ill be featured In a lecture recital by Henry Eickheiin, eminent conductor and composer of Montecito
and Santa Barbara, which will be offered the members and their guests. Mrs. tttchheim will assist at the piano.
Tea will be served at a reception which will follow the program, of which Mrs. l^lland Atherton Irish Ib In charge, assisted by Mrs. Henry M Willis aud Mrs. A. O. Evans of the Town and Gown club.
Officers for the coming semester will be elected at the semi monthly meeting of the Southern California Masonic club to be held Friday noon in the Student Union building. The luncheon will be served promptly at 12.
Besides the election, there will be a discussion of important business followed by an Informal talk centered around the activities of the members during the Christmas vacation. The gatherings of ihe organisation are open to all Masons on the campus.