pHONE RI* 4111
EDITOR Sta. 227
BUS. MGR. 226
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
UNITED PRESS WORLD WIDE NEWS SERVICE
.XXIII.
Los Angeles. California, Monday, May 9. 1932.
No. 141
PENDARVISTO PLAY FOR DIC AT 7 TONIGHT
Last Campus Informal Of Term To Offer Varied Program
Five outstanding specialties tv-111 feature the last dig of this term which will be held In the women'* gym tonight from 7:00 until 9 o'clock, under the supervision of Helen Johnson.
| Paul Pendarvis, of the Town [ House, will furnish the musical J entertainment and dance rhythms. Fiorine Dickson, wbo recently ter-| ruinated a contract wilh the Hoi-wood Roosevelt will give sever-exhibition dances. Jean Mas chio, dance director of the chor-^ ..... —	'•»«•/■'	t xi 1 a Ul,e* of the Extravaganza, and for-
elegate* to the Asilomar RflcCormaC Is Named As mer dancing partner of Manuel
I LUNCHES HI RESOLD
if Y.w. c. A.
Leeds Will Be Used To -nd Delegates To Conference
Holies Including a sub-1 ,1 nriftr of food will be 1 for 2.' cent* apiece at the j ... luncheon to h» held un-1 * supervision of Fdith Schll-li.IK.tntr chtirti.'vn for the Y. ft next Monday noon In the [but.
i lunch it not served at the f bouses on Monday noon, r? of tlie various organiza-Ljjive promised to help make t success as the pro-i *111 be used to send cam
Vote of Colleges Will Be Recounted
Because of large discrepancies in the counting of votes for offices In Commerce and Letttera, Arts, and Sciences, a final recount will be held this afternoon in Hoose 206, Elections Commissioner Ed Belasco announced today.
All candidates and their supporters were requested by Belasco to appear for the counting today at 1 p.m.. in order that a decision may be reached.
MUSIC STUDENTS ELECT OFFICERS FOR NEXT TERM S
jrnce «bicli takes placo the S jf June IS.
Lnuions under the supervis-(il Margaret Giles and Mable j Htchten will carry out a theme In green and w hite, j publicity for the affair is j handled by Christy Fox with ■ nd Beatrix Finston who arc ■atlng on the posters, oox lunches to be served to be unusual in both and quality as they will it of cheese and ham sand-W potato chips, pickles, and t fruit, cake, and punch, rrtiinment for the noon frill be furnished by Betty the feminine lead in | ntravagania, who will sing j nnduct community singing, sill also be a talk given ning Asilomar by some one 1 bv been there, and two ten (speeches by Virginia Smith j Annie i/ou Junquist, pref,ent Jput presidents of Y.W.
«theme of the Asilomar con-tbis year is to be "The 1 of Women in the Modern All of the discussions at i inference are to be open prjone. Topics of discussion jle covered during the course i gathering are: our.own In-jhll adjustment, over organise on campuses. International t, tnd the economic situa-The speakers lhat are ex-< to attend are: Dr. Grace p. Dr. Isabelle Whitney, psy-Dr. Brook of Pomona ,ise, and Dean I.ucy Stevens [Hi University of California at Wer.
INNEL GROUP 10 GIVE LAST TEA
Personnel group of the Y. r-A- i« sponsoring Its alst tea Uternoon in the Y.W. rooms to 4: SO o'clock. The ■°B of having monthly teas iMugurated by Erma Kld-chalrman of that conimlt-
®8lD object of the group . to Introduce members of TW to activities, all girls 'iih to become acquainted do committee work are 1} Invited (0 attend the tea. ^ngements for the afternoon * ^e i,and8 of Doris Lat-j*r >“d her committee, Espe-* »r,> ~.ri«' of -the World club invited to attend. rfgular Monday afternoon . “« group meeting will be r Wednesday at 3 o'clock in (j roon>»- members are £/° bp present as very im-i il ,	k® completed
iJu" i*sllion •how, according L ' ham, chairman of the
f/!1 *ll° are unable to at i^"1® meeting because of •ft asked to see Miss Oor-kj 1 afternoon at the Fer-| «li»rI" H(ldi,iou to this, xho
President, Walters Vice-President
Hal McCormac Uni Margaret Walters were elected president and vice-president, respectively, of the College of Music student body as a result of elections held Thursday. Other officers chosen w-ere: Mary James, secretary; Charles Myers, treasurer; Maynard Meader, rally chairman; and Peggy Maule, Pauline Gastrich, and Hazel Targo, executive committee.
A member of Phi Mu Alpha, national professional music fraternity, Hal McCormac Is also accompanist for the men’s glee club and university chorus and a chapel organist. Margaret Walters is a Trojan Amazon, publicity chairman of the College of Music, and a member of Phi Mu Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, Phi Phi, and lhe Honorary Music club.
Mary .lames, secretary, is vice-president of thc Honorary Music club, a member of the Women’s glee club and trio. Charles Myers is a Phi Mu Alpha. Reelected rally chairman. Maynard Meader is president of Pi Mu Alpha and a member of the men’s glee club.
Alpha Delta Iota Local Honorary;
Ruiz, will also preaent a number of dance routines.
Betty Henderson of recent Extravaganza casts will present solo numbers of some of the most popular song hits of the day. The Theta trio, which came to prominence or the campus after their appearance in the Hi-Jinks, will also present vocal numbers.
This dig will complete a series of nine such popular and informal affairs which have been held on the second Monday of every month during the school year. This will be the last all-university affair over which Helen Johnson, retiring vice-president and social hostess of the university, will preside.
All fraternities and sororities are urged to dismuss their meetings early so that a record attendance may be held at this last function.
Patrons and patronesses for the evening include: Dean Pearl Alk-In-Kmlth, Dr. Francis M. Bacon, Dr. Boris Morkovin, Dr. and Mrs. Campbell, and Mrs. A. Bolling, Kappa Delta house mother.
BALKAN QUESTION OCCUPIES LEAGUE
Dean R. D. Hunt
Offers
Correction
Denying that Wel Ming Hua, former Chinese student at the university, was deported to Germany for the writing of his master's thesis. Dean Rockwell B. Hunt, of the Graduate school yesterday issued the following statement:
*‘I would like, so far as may be possible, to correct a misapprehension regarding the reasons "for the deportation of Wel Ming Hua, who left on Friday. May 6, for Russia, via Germany. It should be made clear that the ground for de-. portatlon was not ths draft, of a master’s thesis on the history of the Communist revolution in China but is, quoting from the ordej from the I'nited States Department of Labor, that Mr. Wei “has been found in the United States in violation of the Immigration Act of October 16, 1918, as amended by the Act of June 5, 1920, in that he believes in, advises, advocates and teaches the overthrow by force or violence of the Government of the United States."
ROCKWELL D. HI NT.
BOTH HOUSES Cast of ‘Suppose’ Begins BEGIN DRIVE Week of Intensive Work; TO An I ft IIR N Persormel1 Is Distinctive
^ w UIlli , Beginning today, thc entire personnel of “Suppose,” thr musical comedy which is to be given Friday and Saturday in Bovard at 8:15. will hold rehearsals every afternoon and evening in a final effort to make this production thr biggest dramatic offering of the year. *-
Nothing has been stinted; every' POSTER CONTEST
WINNERS NAMED; PRIZES AWARDED
INDEPENDENTS TO NOMINATE FUTURE HEADS
GENEVA. May 8. —(UP)—An , economic and political problem so
WillGoNational
'tempts at solution will be reived tmorrow when the council
tfirlt of the etiquette are interested In meet
• "r girls active in the Y.W. '.““e *bis opportunity y ihe personnel group.
lerial For June 4tnpus Due May 13
Eft*6, is tbe deadline Ik* u-. f *or *he June issue
’ lom010'18’ avoiding to an *nt b> Ted Magee, edl
**• Hid	scotches, jokes,
1 IW a'', les are acceptable “ feature campus t 4it are especially de-tie . !0rli ^or the number ' *t ^“Uled * James Ash-tote * 0r* on or before the
Alpha Delta lota, .local honorary history society, will become the S.C. chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national history group, when Installation services are held May 20 in the social room of the Women's Residence hall. The secretary of the national organization Dr. A. S. Zimmerman of Greeley, Colo., will conduct the installation ceremony.*
Approximately 65 members constitute the S.C. history group which was organized in May of 1930. Its petition to Phi Alpha Theta. which was filed more than a year ago. was accepted recently. Members are selected on the basis of scholastic standing, and the society has served as a medium for promoting friendship between faculty members and students majoring in history.
Present officers are; president. Dr. George P. Hammond; vice-president. Mr, H. B. Alexander; socretary, Mrs. Gertrude Best Hammond; treasurer. Miss Thais Plastld.
Newly elected officers are; president, Dr. Owen C. Coy; vice-president, Mr. H. B. Alexander; seere-ta /, Mrs. Myra P. Anderson; treasurer, Miss Valeria Totton.
the League of Nations meets to consider again the plight of Central Europe, paritcularlv Austria, Bulgaria, Greece, and Hungary.
The council is pledged to take definite action on the recommendation* of tho league flnancial committee which on March 29, proposed, among other emergency measures:
For Austria .a foreign loan of 100.000,000 schillings.
For Greece, a foreign loan of f 10.000,000.
For the Danubian states as a whole—Austria. Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia, and Rouma-nia—closer economic cooperation.
The last meeting of the council approved, with great reluctance, the partial foreign debt moratoriums of Greece and Bulgaria.
RECEIVES AWARD
Word has been received that George E. Hoedlnghaus, journalism major in the University of Southern California, and newly elected president of the local chapter of A:,)ha Rho Chl architectural fraternity, has been given the an nual award of the best. Archi correspondent.
Carroll Seawell Will Give Recital Tuesday Evening
Plan Discussion of Social Program At Meeting In S. U. Tonight
Nomination of officers and dls eussion of a program of social activities will be the principal features of the meeting of tho Independent organization which has been called for this evening at 7 o'clock in Student. Union 422. All Independents who have previously been Identified with the movement have been notified of the marline, and all others are welcome, stated Emil Steck Jr., president of the group.
“Orv Mohler has continued his very sincere support of tho Inde-per lent movement. the Inde pend»ai>. are supporting him and trying to help make h’s administration all that It can be If he has the backing of a united campus,” stated Steck. "We offer him our sincere congratulations." Steck emphasized the fact that the cooperation of all non-organization students is desired regardless of whether or not they ,<^p-port the Independent ticket.
Officers will be nominated this evening to fill the positions of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, in accordance with the requirements of the newly-adopted costltutlon. The suggestion has been made that the group should begin its social activities with a dance, but no details have been decided upon as yet.
Elections will be held Monday. May 16.
BARE HUGE PLOT TO BREAK RUSSIA
Hoover Whips Congress Into Action On All Revenue Bills
___
WASHINGTON. May 8—(UP) — Smarting from two biting lectures by President Hoover, congress will j begin an intense drive this week | to balance the budget, clear Its j calendars and adjourn in early June.
! Whatever political Implications ! they may read Into the chief executive's two strong messages, fiemocrats realize President Hoover wa* speaking for the country's business Interests which are suspicious and nervous over what congress may do next.
Democrats are still smarting under tlie white house whip. They claim President Hoover became demanding at a very late date, that the deficits which hang over the treasury like a dark cloud are tho growth of Republican administrations, and saw the chief executive's sudden assumption of what his champions call "a new leadership" as a form of political bolt for the coming campaign.
But aside from any political aspect, the thousands of congratulatory messages pouring Into the white house from business interests stand out like hand-writing on the wall and congress, Democrats and Republicans alike, are paying attention. Not the least important of President Hoover's aims was to get congross to adjourn in June and avoid a summer session.
Members of congress are getting nervous over the political thoughts of the people back home, which have been brought forcefully to their attention by the number of veterans who have been mowed down already In the primaries.
A disposition to get ahead with the remaining business was disclosed when the senate finance committee, after patching and re-patchlng a revenue blll for two weeks, finally sat down with soc retary of treasury Ogden L. Mills and drafted It in three hours.
Carroll Seawell, senior piano major at the College of Music, will bo heard in a recital Tues day evening at 8:30 at the l nl-verslty Methodist church. 817 W 34 street. Assisting her will be John Ferguson, baritone, and Mai-gery Wright, accompanist.
‘Chaconne" by Bach-Busoni. three Chopin “Etudes," opus 10. No. 12; opus 10, No. 8: and opus 25, No. 11. and "Ballade In F Minor” by Chopin will be the first piano group. Vocal selections by Mr. Ferguson will be ‘ Where e.-You Walk" by Handel "I'll ^all
PARIS, May 8.(UP)—Tbe exist-nce ot a “National Triumvirate” which plotted to' overthrow the Bolshevik regime and seize control of Russia was disclosed today by Paul Gorgouloff, the fanatical Russian who assassinated President Paul Doumer ln an effort to cause war between the Soviet and France.
While the government was completing preparations for Doumer's state funeral on Thursday, police said Gorgouloff tolk them he had three”parts: “Andame non troppo I JoinedI with a German named Ja rnolto maettoso." "Andantlno kovleff. representativ e of a German silk lirm and a '.-rimer nam *d l< rink ine lu the dream of war ou the Soviets.
Jakovleff published a Russian newspaper In Pe.ris. It was called "Nabat” (The Tocsin I and claimed to erpresent the view* of 150, 000,000 Russian peasants. The newspaper attacked Bolshevism and extolled Fascism.
Polios were inclined to exoner-
sempllee, prestissimo, and tempo I,” and "Allegro con Kuoco."
Singing “Vision Fugitive" from ’’Herodiade" by Massenet, Mr Ferguson will continue ihe program. He ls soloist for the Men's glee club and a newly elected member of Phi Phi, music honorary.
Three modern piano seleciions. Debussy's “Lisle Joyeuse." Pattl-
Tia Juana Sings ‘Swan Song’ As Bars Are Taxed
TIA JUANA, Baja Calif., May 8. I — (UP)—The notorious Mexican village of Tia Juana, border thirst quencher, today staged w hat maybe Its swan song to alcoholic beverages, as crowds swarmed the dusty streets and moved ln and out of the score of ssloons.
A decree by President Ortiz Ru-blno becomes effective today placing a tax as high as 1,000 pesos a month on the bars of Mexican border cities.
The chamber of commerce of Tia Juana approved a motion wblch will close all cabarets, saloons and other merchantile establishments at 10 a.m Monday in protest of the decree. Members of labor unions joined in the protest, saying that the decree will paralyze business and add to the already heavy list of unemployed in Tia Juana.
A delegation of Tia Juana lead ers left by airplane for Mexico City to have a conoference with President Rubio, who will be asked to modify his order.
Agua Caliente, nearby racing center, eaten to a wealthier class of tourists than Tia Juana and was reported “on the fence" tonight. It was said that the management has agreed to close the bars during Monday's scheduled protest parade but was uncertain on the course to fpllow.
thing about the comedy is being done on a large and elaborate scael. The cail. which Includes 12 major character* and 14 minor characters, carries campus names well known from past extravaganzas and plays. Betty Henderson. Judson Slonaker, Bill Hoppe, Maxine Adams, Earle Immel, and Margaret MaclAne all give promise of a scintillating performance. The Theta and Kappa Alpha trios are arranging uumbers that promlRe to be harmonic knockouts. Gladys Scott, who in last year's extravaganza was characterized as "a cross between Charlotte Greenwood and Beatrice Lille,” will appear In one ol her specialty numbers.
The choruses, show-girl, and tap. which are composed of two dozen of the ceram of the campus chorines, are perfecting a series of routines that will bring a vivi.'. ues* of grace and rhythm from the opening number to the grand finale. Bob Brown's orchestra, which will be In the pit throughout the entire three acts, has served admirably the last two extravaganzas and promises a rendition of melodies that will set the campus to humming the song-hlts of "8uppose.”
The student directors under the suervlslon of Prof. W. Ray MacDonald, are sparing nothing to make this a finished production.
CoBlumes will arrive today and the scenery will be put up tomorrow to allow several dress rehearsals to be held. Because this comedy is being put on in four weeks, which is a short time for so big an -undertaking, Saturdays have arso been uUlized for rehearsing.
Wallace Fraser, play productions manager, urges tht* 11 fraternities and groups whl wish lo re-esrve blocks of scats do so at once while there la yet opportunity to get good seati. Orders have been coming ln from various schools fpr reservations. Including the musical com dy players from U.C.LA. Tickets are on sale at the ticket office In the Student Bookstore. Al seats are reserved and are 60 cents, 76 cents, and $1.
BERKELEY STUDENT KILLED IN WRECK
V. KERSEY IS SPEAKER FOR SOCIETY DAY
Superintendent of Schools Is On Program With Steck, White
Speakers for the morning and evening snaslons of Scholarship Society Day to be observed on the campus tomorrow Include Vler-llr.g Kersey. California state sup* erintendent of schools. Brail Steck, Phi Beta Kappa student, and Hy> rum White, prominent In forensic
Work of Herbert E. Riley	on ,,Rmpi,"'f
^	J ' Kersey, a native son of
Chosen By 9 Judges For First Place
Herbert E. Riley was given first place and a prize of jr. In the “Suppose" poster content following a judging Friday afternoon, in the recent “Dulcy" contest he was awarded second place wllh a $2.50 prige.
William F. Thomas and Jack C. Llpinau won second place receiving the $3.50 prize, having previously won first place In both "Dulcy" and "Royal Family" contests.' The third prize of $2.60 wa* won by Weston and Winston Doty, the newly elected yell-leaders.
The next three prizes of tl each were given to H. M. Kelso who received a slmlllar prise in the “Dulcy” contest; Thomas and Lipman aud Herbert Riley wero the other rereplents, winning two (•rites each in thia contest. Nino Judges, chosen from flve different colleges on the campus, selected the winners.
Theae poatera will be on display tn the different schools on the campua nil this week. A greater response than for any of the previous contests w-as shown for tho extravaganza.
Contest winners may receive their awards in 220, S.U. from Wallace Fraser. A poster contest for tho School of Speech Shakes pearian play, “Twelfth Night,” which ts now In rehearsal, will be held, the details to be announced later.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 8—(U P)—Keith Corry, 19, Univeralty of California atudent from Ogden, Utah, was killed In an automobile accident here today.
He was a aon of Mr*. John Chrlstlanaon, of Ogden.
Marjorie Evans, and Janet Evans, sisters, of Berkeley, and Blaln Corry, brother of Keith, Berkeley, were Injured.
Joseph Johnson. San Francisco contractor, drove the car. It collided with one driven by Harold E. Olson, San Francisco.
Keith Corry was thrown from the machine. His skull waa fractured.
Injuries of the others were not serious.
New Commerce Award Will Be Made at Rally
Inauguration of the policy of an annual award to the student In management, in Commerce, showing the Vest scholarship, Initiative, aud promise of future business ability, was announced Friday by Joe Cline, president of the S. C. chapter of the Amerlcsn Management association. The flrst award will he made at the next Commerce rally.
A cup will be given to the winner of the award aud a plaque will be hung In Old College, the name of each year's winner to be Inscribed on lt.
The 8. C. chapter Is one of six student chapters In the United States and the only student chapter on the Paclflc coast. The association is made up, for the moat part, of bualnesa men, and bas some of the most prominent business men in the country on ita roater. The 8. C. chapter haa been or the campus two years.
French Apartment Houses Crumble; Two Score Dead
LYONS, France. May 8.—(UP) —A l&Moot cliff along the rain-soaked banks of the Rhone river crumbled today and burled two-score persons in their homes.
About 30 persons were missing and feared dead tonight as troops and volunteers, led by Edouard TO HOI D TRIAI Herriott, dug into the debris or OWLYJ	tw(J S|iailmfnt f10U*ese which wore
hardest hit. A dozen injured were removed to hospitals.
LAW STUDENTS
son's "Morning Songs Along the | ate Mme. Gorgulofl of any conn- c Arno" and DeFalla'a “ Ritual Fire tioi> with the assassination. She Dance” w ill be rendered by tbe ! said al.e was penniless, having pianist Her concluding selection , apent her dowry of 4(umhj francs. Upon the Dog-Star ' by Purcell, Lj,| be "Arabesquea on Motifs , She Insisted ber husband was and “Down Among the Dead Men"|fr0ni "The Beautiful Blue Danube j aane
Waltzes” by Schulz-Evler.
Miss 3eawell is a member of Plil Beta, professional sorority;
Phi Pul, and was recently elected
by Bantock.
Will Prof. M. L. Swarthout. chairman of the piano department of the College of Muaic, and Miss Seawell'a Instructor, at tbe second piauo, the senior lecitallst will play “Concerto ln B Flat” by Tschaikowsky. This will include
EL RODEO STAFF All members of the El Rodeo staff ars asked to meet at 1:00,
There will be a civil jury trial in the Scbool of Law In room 302 tomorrow at 7:16 p.m.
The case under discussion is Black vs. Oil Company witb J. Wiseman. S. P. Steinberg, and S. L. Llpstlch acting as attorneys for the plaintiff and L. Kaplan. J. Grooa-man, and A. Klein appearing ai: attoireys for the defendant.
section of the wreckage when the fifth slide occurred. He leaped to safety as a part of the landslide came hurtling down.
The Inhabitants of the apart ment house were warned by crackling noises and some of them escaped Just as the landslide began. There Is a factory on the ground floor of one bouse where 100 persons are employed on weekdays. It was empty today
Recent heavy rains bad formed j an underground lake which weak-The disaster wt3 collapse here in
1x1* An-
gele* received his M.A. frAro the' University of Southern California and has served as state superintendent of schools since 1929 when he was appointed by Governor Young to succeed William John Cooper. He will speak at an evening hsnquet tendered membera of 28 honor societies on campus tomorrow.
STECK CH08EN
Emil Steck was selected by » committee beaded hy Dr. Owen C. Coy a* the atudent speaker who will address student members and pledges of the various societies In general assembly tomorrow at 10 o’clock In Bpvard
Steck was designated t» represent students because of hia high standing in Phi Beta Kappa and Ills outstanding forensic skill.
The aecond student speaker, Hyrum White, will describe some of the awards which scholarship groups are offering. In addition Dr. Coy, presiding at the meeting, will present and explain ths awarda which honor the univer* alty’a arholastlc progress.
HUNT COMMENT
Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of ths Graduate school, and president, of the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national !>>ttera. Arts, and Setences honorary, has made an appeal asktng for the support and Interest of all Phi Beta Kappa students ln the commemoration tomorrow.
In commenting on the significance of th« scheduled event hs said, in part;
"The celebration of the Univer* slty Scholarship Day may be regarded ss the establishment of a new and valuable tradition on tha campus of Southern California. Nothing cauld be more appropriate In a metropolitan university than, an aunual occasion aa that for' which such careful preparation! ; have been made."
HERRIOT’S PARTY LEADS ELECTIONS
PARIS. May *—(UP)—Th» moderate left-wing parties In w-hlch Edouard Herriot ls thr outstanding leader, climbed to a dominant position in parliament today as result of the election of a new chamber of deputies.
Premier Andre Tardieu's supporters, seeking to maintain the present right wing coalition cabi-' net in power, lost heavily.
With only a few seats atlll un* reported, the results of balloting on May 1 and yesterday gave Herrlot's Radical Socialist party a total or 166 seats.
Tbe Socialists gained 38 seats for a total of 129, and the "left wing" parties as a whole won approximately 350 out of the total of 615 who will be members of the new chamber.
Tbe right factions favorable to Tardleu mustered only about 20.
Herriot. as head ot a similar regime In 1924, had a disastrous career as premier, howeerr, and Tardieu has Indirectly hid for Ra* dical-Hocialist support for a rubi-net which would Include most of the right wing factions.
Chapel Program
W'hlle rescuers dug into the debrir ot the houses, the cliff con- j	tjJe
tinued to crumble and there were Llmjlar t0 the ,o many small l.nililldes that fire i ,MJ an(1 ,0 the >ourvlsrs ’cates" man and troop* were forced to |1ropllB neir her(. ln mu w heu withdraw about midnight, leading flj-emen aud four policemau the dead in the wreckage	were killed In rescue work.
Herriot, former premier aiid lea Herriot was iu the city and hur-der of the Hadical-SoctallaC party I rled to the scene, abandoning Uln In Its bid for power in today's | j,(ans for last-minute campaigning ualiotml election, narrow ly escaped , t0 direct rescue work. It was ilcmii iii ou.- (ii linn iui.ili.-i laml j,i.. j11 i-tfuce of mind that aaved
to-p,„ Kappa Phi. People attend-	p. m. today in the yearbook of-
lng the honorary fraternity's ban-	fice. 221, Student Union bu.ldmB.
quet are urged to attend Ihe re-	to make plan, for the banquet and
cital after the banquet.	award*.
Wll.ard G. Smith will play an	alldes which followed the first col I goveral tamllies.
all-request program this moruiiig.	iapse and started fires in the deb- "| fear there ia little
"Serenade" by Drigo and “In a	,'1*-
Persiau Market'* by Kuleib) are He was directing the search for
the numbers chosen.	& child beliered buried in on©
Blackstonian Elects Alexander President
At a luncheon meeting Thursday, Malcolm Alexander was elected president of Blackstonian society for the coming year. Jule Dunto was elected secretary-treasurer.
Alexander Horowitz, the retiring president, explained to the nine new members present the ideals of Blackstonian society, which Is the national honorary pie-legal fraternity. The newly elected officers acknowledged the active participation ln the affair* of the fraternity oi Prof. Kugeue Harley aud Dr. Joseph Cormack.
Members and pledges ot By-Lin-liope of | ers w ill meet today at 2 p. m. in reaching the burled people before Bridge 111 to nominate and elect flre or water kills them,” Harriot . oflicers ot the orgauiaatta Soc L* Jnext yesr.
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