phone RI. 4111
Editor Sta. 227
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SOUTHERN
DAI LY
C ALIFORNIA
TROJAN
j Unit	e d	Press
Wor	Id	Wide
News !	S	e r v i c e
XXIII-	__
TUS WIT 11 SWAMP f TODAY
Los Angeles. California. Wednesday. March 30. 1932.
No. 114
jty Contest Will New Policy Humor Book tnar b^t girl have U,e
on the campus. £ boy friend have the
„ line y»u’ve ever bf“?' ,llD out the popularity
idiot in 'I* WaD,P,,s on me campus this in tlie blanks with iri»te names, ancl drop jdlot box in the Stu-b fountain room today
iate
By-Liners Meet Today At 1:50 in Union
By-Liners, campus journalism fraternity, will hold a special meeting today at 1:60 in the journalism library, Gene Handsaker, president announced yesterday.
All members and pledges of Ihe organisation are urged to be present to discuss Important plans relative to initiation and an anniversary meeting ol Slgma Delta Chi.
QUIET HOUSE DOES BIDDING OF SPEAKER
Boyle and Mohler Submit Presidential Platforms
WASHINGTON, March 29.—(V — Speaker John N. Garner re-
DUFFIELD STARTS POLITICAL GROUP IN BAY DISTRICT
United Statesman, Local Society, To Organize Four Chapters
Spread of interest in the United Statesman, unaffiliated political organization in the university district, ha3 led to the advance of definite plans to start units in four nearby sections.
Marshall Duflleld, S.C. alumnus, has started the work of organizing a unit in the bay district, it was announced at a meeting of the promotional committee here yesterday. The unit at U.C.LA. is ander the supervision of Dean
Kiiilta of <1>P contest,
Jttet out the new policy Wampus and which en-make it more truly jBtivt of campus life, will iitcret until next month, le; will be published in » iltue of the magazine.
,rt urged to turn in the It once, as lhe contest open only for the two
!PJS KAMERA PAGE
|it!on to the contest, this Wampus, the first under jrship of Ted Magee, with Ashbaugh as art editor, mny other new features, ang these is the page of Irom the Kandid Kam-nhich gives glimpses Hoent students in infor-Personal gossip about -pus figures is given in by Satchel Belch ami Poodles" by Rainwater in enlargement of the an by Ted Magee is
,ji “Chiseling Again," while of the United Statesman to be ! ;and 0n matches, *11,000,000; five | Uie Along the 1’acitlc ;	Thursday evening at 8 o'-
pittorla, Impressions of j clock in the east wing, room 225,
I California colleges.	j at Los Angeles high school,
to be found in this
PAN-HEL TO GIVE ANNUAL SPRING TEA
Sorority Housemothers To Be Honor Guests This Afternoon
The annual spring tea honor-given by the Pannellcnlc council
turned today tc the role of Iron recognition of student responsi ! versity of Southern California, In j mg sorority housemothers will b” landed ruler that characterized I ollity.	meeting assembled at Univeralty■] this afternoon from .1 to 5 p.th.
park, March 29, 1932. reaffirm thejrt the DeltH Gamma house. Mrs. cardinal principles and tenets that j Rufus B. von KleinSmld and Dean gave birth aud strentfth to this | Pearle Aikin-Smlth will preside university and that have marked I at the tea tables. The decorative the administration of Its reapec- motif of green and yellow will tive leaders as they have sue- be carried out In spring flowers, ceaslvely nnd successfully admin I The guests will be received by istered the atlalrs of this univer Genevieve Flagman, president ol
Following are the platforms submitted by the two candidates for student body president, Bob Boyle and Orv Mohler. I Election for next year's officers will take place on Thursday, New Tax Program Voted May 5‘ SPiritcd campaigns are being launched hy the two presi-To Raise $158,500,000 dcntial candidates*
From Luxuries
BOYLE PLATFORM
I. STUDENT UOVEHNMENT
A. Encouraging administrative
MOHLER PLATFORM
We, as ni‘ tubers of the Associated Student Body of the Unl-
Trojans Knights Meeting Is Postponed
The meeting of the Trojan Knighls scheduled for this evening at the Plil Kappa Psl house, will be postponed until next week, according lo Hud Medbury, president of the Knighls.
The Knight meeting will be held at the Phi Kappa Psi house next Wednesday. April 13, at 6:15 p.m.
ms earlier leadership in the hous< of representatives and swept that body into supporting a tax program designed to balance the budget of the federal government.
The sturdy, outspoken Texan. | who remained silent during the j bitter sales tax debate last week, ) waa mastei of the situation today, j This was demonstrated in a thunderous ovation lie received, in the immediate capitulation of Hepub iicans and Democrats who had been fighting him, and in tbe
P. Postering student expression and enterprise
C. Consolidation of committees with similar functions.
1). Coordination and control of committee work by creating an executive cabinet composed of standing committet heads.
E. Encouraging student stands 'slty from 1880 to tbe present j th,. organization; Christy Welch, on contemporary problems to fos- j hour. Incited by its high aims l vice-president; and Sonia Turney, ter participation and intellectual and purposes, the people believed, ■ secretary-treasurer.
WELCH PLANS TEA
prog ress.
1,	Student forums.
2.	Other channels for
,ind believing, embraced.
We hold the constitution of the meet- Associated Students of the Unl-pronipiuess Ihe house displayed In j ;j0g and discussion.	versity of Southern California to
translating its acquiescence Into p. Securing better understand- Mje a solemn charier defining and action. A closely packed gallery ing betweeu university groups. (A {limiting the powers of government witnessed the Texan's triumph. matter of encouragement rather land in asserting and reaffirming NEW TAXES VOTED	thaa specification.)	| the doctrineB and principles ex-
The unruly body which a few	GENERAL STATEMENT I pressed in the preamble contained
days ago noisily overthrew its The legislative council at pre- I tharln, to wit: In order to form leaders calmed down today and st.ni does not act and in the past a more perfect student body or-immediately voted 1158,500,000 [ j,as not acted Independently ganizatlon, establish a unity of of taxes in the new program sub- enough, and does not take advan- feeling among the several colleges, mitted by the ways and means | tag*» 0f its full powers. A part' insure the permeation of the Tro-committee as a substitute for the I uf ti,js shortcoming is due to a jan spirit throughout the unlvor-defeated sf.ler tax.	general apathy among students, sity, provide for the proper trans-
The taxes Ir the new program |,ut a Kieatet part ls the result action of business, promote the1 McHenry, president of the student which were approved today in j ,,f leadership which has been un- mutual interests of all colleges body there. Other divisions are addition tc cosmetics and automo- j willing to act independently. The and secure au equitable govern
under way at Occidental aud San Pedro.
CANDIDATES TO TALK
Four candidates at the coming
recall election for mayor of Los sporting goods and cameras, Angeles will speak at the meetim; $4,000,000; four per cent per thou-
tiles and the revenue they will | council and all branches should at | ment based upem the will of the raise are: five per cent on candy, j ai| times be cognizant of the geu- | students—we insist upon the ob-$1,000,000; 10% per cent ou furs, oral program of the university | servauce of the constitution iu *20,000.000; 10 per cent on Jewel- | am) should at all times be re- leltei and spirit, ry, $15,000,000; 10 per cent on (eptlve to recommendations; but	WANT LLADEK
its act ion should be stimulated out 1 During the period of Its exls-of Its own convictions indepen- j teiice. Southern California has pro-denily arrived at. Such an atli- gressivnly me>ved forward in all per cent on chewing gum, $3,000,-1 tude is not only more idealistic, 1 ltu, functions of a university, lt
Candidates who linve accepted
ir.dude Re-Finishing ,j,e c|ui,.g invitation to speak are I jsoo.oiifl; arfd by Ted . ltigee, ard- y|aj.or |>0rt<r. incumbent, Council- ges, $1,000,00
b; Jerome llorne, and i ,nan JamP8 m. Hyde of Hollywood, Hit Hemingway by Stan and Aggf>mhhmen william G. Beecher Callaghan con ' ,loneUii and (;harlc.g „eml)i,ter.
ie expose on the staff ! i icd workers of the Dally i
NY SHORT POEMS
Momenis" is the title We ot short poems by 1', Charles Van Landing-Carlos Escudero, and is a bit of poetry by
*i»' feature is the social *h;ch forecasts future Ity social functions.
NINE ARTISTS •ork for tlie issue, done the supervision of James was contributed by rs, Douglass Hale, Lee <ue, Bob Hill. Caroline Fer-“W Hesse, Ed Hirth, aud
from the sale of the . which is being conducted * "'.S.G.A. will go to the of that organization to
000; five per cent on radios and phonographs. $11,000,000; 10 per ent on ypchU and motor boats, administration chan-
000
SUCCESS FORECAST	j ihe powers of that constitution
Success wic forecast for the have not been fully utilized, substitute program which is de-| ||. STUDENT ACTIVITIES
but also more effective in view 1H secret that Trojiui successes of Ihe similitude between adminis are being challenged, and in no native and student wishes. In uncertain terms. The student body general the Associated Stuelents ; must realize the problems (hat have an excellent constitution but j arise from this condition. They
musl support the school by select-
Tho United Statesman was formed recently in an attempt lo identify young people with the government and public affairs of the community Interest in the organization has been manifest by more than 250 men and women in the university district, aud a large attendance is expected at Thursday night's meeting.
GREAT MEN FOR APRIL
For the April meeting, which will be held or. the campus, it Is planned thai national politics will be the topic ot the evening. Representatives from candidates for president have been invited for | the April forum. President Hoover, Al Smith Governor Roosevelt, and Speaker John N. Garner will be represented.
Councilman E. Snapper Ingram from the university district will be the speaker at the May meet-
cigued lo raise $569,000,000. This ! a. Ef'ectlng and amount added to other provisions j means by which all students may of the bill already approved by enler all phabes of extra-currlcu-the house, wiP produce a total of I lar activities.
#1,245,000,00(1, sufficient to balance the budget by July 1. 1933.
The house would have gone ahead anel possibly approved thc whole program today, but the mem bers were working faster than the leader* had hoped for. These were the only amendments they had ready. The work will continue tomorrow.
1. Perfecting anel coordinating organization! now Interested in this work.
a.	Student welfare commit-
te*;.
b.	W.S.G.A.
c.	Y W.C.A.
ing. as thcii president, the most capable ol Mudent body members, perfecting [ In this office we need an Indlvl-lu.il with proven ability as a leader; a student who has the capacity to make decisions “under fire;” und a leader who has in his powei the ability to enhance the ume and reputation af this university.
In the past three and one half )eais, Orville Mohler has won the | friendship, confidence, and respect (Continued on page two)	_
f women students of the i ing-
ill Receives ench College change Award
r“ *1 Cahill X Ar:
senior in u all,l •'icienceB, has arted a h'i anco-A merican ’* *cholarshii> at the Uni-°f Bordeaux, according to 'We ot International edu-*•* York City.
American students are 0 fear for this scho-1ch provides tuition for mic yea,., s.ooo francs, ce« traveling rates.
„ is a member of Phi ink, 4nd Pl|i Kappa Phi, JMt >>i*r of the S.C. will major in phy-(oni i.tm!S,ry at Bordeaux iiitrv * OI his major « B.C.
four rect'ved the honor
d	aK0 of a llku
_ Munich, Germany.
ls To Show Posters
Adams, noted traveler,
“er. ,(L Ctlon ot Euro-. Uis week in the “e	College of
. ooUe^tion has
tbe r ^ 'he
Lmted States and touch interest.
8h°w waa *^•0. wh l V Pa8t yt‘ar
* Kurope	wa,i tr“-
Prof. Eugene Harley To Speak On Geneva
llr. John E Harley of political Science department and professor of international law, will speak to the Hollywood chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, at the Studio Club building. 3 o’clock Friday.
Dr. Harley will speak on Geneva and the League of Nations in action in the terms aud work accomplished in the recent China-Japanese war.
Seniors To Cast Final Vote for Class President
Election ot a permanent senior class president will be held tomorrow between 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Tbe iwo nominees, chosen at a meeting of the senior class presidents of the various colleges, are Harry Proctor of the University of International Relations and Cliff Harrison of the College of Dentistry.
Seniors of all colleges are eligible to vote and must present their student Identification cards at the polls, which will be located at all the colleges.
Dick Tilden. president of the junior class In Letters, Arts, and Sciences, was elected all-university junior president yesterday by thi- presidents of the other schools ou the campus.
Hoover Sciys Bonus Would Undermine Nation's Credit
War Truce is Deadlocked; Japanese Troops Advance
SHANGHAI, Mar. 2?)—(UP;—'l’lie negotiations for a truce in the Shanghai warfare remained deadlocked tonight alter the conference had considered a memorandum prepared by the British Minister, Sir Miles Lampson, and containing five articles as a basis for the settlement.
The articles were:	* ——————————
1—Cessation of hostilities.
WASHINGTON, March 29—<U P)—With a curt toss of hear, President Hoover read at his biweekly press conference today a statement reiterating his opposition to a soldiers' bonus. The nation's credit would be "irretrievably undermined” by full payment of the war veterans' adjusted compensation certificates at an estimated cost of two billion dollars, the president said.
Heading from a prepared statement, Mr. Hoover snapped out his opposition in crisp strong words:
“Informal polls of the House of Representatives have ereati^d apprehension in the country that a further bonus bill of $2,u00,00o,0rtu or thereabouts for world war veterans will be passed.
“I wish to state again that I am absolutely opposed to any such legislation. I made this opposition clear at the meetiug of the American Legion in Detroit la*t
September 21 and the Legion haa consistently supported that position. 1 do not believe any such legislation can become law.
“Such action," he continue-d, would undo every effort that is being made to reduce government expenditures and balance Ihe budget. The lirst duty of every citi-
J	m Student Engineers
2—The	Chinese troops will not advance.
3—The	Japanese troops will be withdrawn.
4—A	joint commission will be created to supervise evacuation.
5—The	agreement will be operative from the date of signature by Chinese and Japanese representatives.
The delegates initialed the first article, agreeing to the principle of cessation of fighting.
MI'KDEN, Manchuria. March 29 — (UP)—Japanese reinforcements moved northward from Changchun today to crush a threatening uprising by Chinese forces concentrated at Fuyu and advancing southward on the capital of the new Manchurian stal
POLITICAL SOCIETY TO HEAR WILLIAMS
Speaking on the “Present Day Political Situation in the United States,” Dr. Howard Y. Williams, exee utlve-bccretary of the Independent Political league, will address members of PI Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, at their Friday luncheon meeting.
Coming from Washington, D. C., Dr. Williams, who has won popularity a.; a political scientist be cause of his staunch support of John Dewey ol Columbia university, is expected to present many interesting current problems political significance. For a num
The tea hns been planned un-eiei the direction of Christy Welch, vice-president and social chairman, who har had as her committee heads Sonia Turney, reft eshmeuts- Martha Sherwln, de-"oiatlonn; Joan McMasters, entertainment; Genevieve i’lagman, hos losses; and Betty Henderson, cleanup.
Sorority presidents will accompany the housemothers to the tea and will also be guests of the PaunellentC council. Guests will be; Alpha Cul Omega, Mrs. S, (). Williams Myra Jane McClung; Alpha Delta Pi, Mrs. Auiee C. Fitzgerald, Grace Edick; Alpha Delia Theta, Elizabeth Oreen; Alpha Epsilon l’hl. Margaret Up-sey; Alphu Gamma Delta. Mrs. J. Arthur Heinzman, Ruth llrowne; Iteta Slgma Omicron, i\i>' iii,i EUnckleff; Delta Delta Dei. ia, Mrs. Hazel B. Smith, Hetty McDougall; Delta Gamma, Mrs. IIIhucIi Oowgail, Dorothy Knva-naugh; Delta Zeta, Mrs. Jane Cook, Lyd. Richman; Iota Sigma Theta. Mrs. J. W. Gist, Doris Savage; Kappa Alpha Theta, Mrs. Mary Fearrar. Martha Ilurkett; Kappa Delta. Mrs. Alfred Holllng, Margaret Wade; Pi Beta Phi, Mrs. Kaie Arthur, Jeanette Tyner; I’hl Mu, Mr. Alary J. Myers, Beatrice Bauer; Zeta Tau Alpha, Mrs. Dorothy Rice, Lucille Lyons; Slgma Phi Kappa, Norma l>>vlnson
Panhellenic representatives aud rush captains will act as hostesses for the affair. They are: Dylene Johnson, Margaret Nelson, Esther Sparks Ellora Fogel, Marion Louise Hall, Kathryn Weiss, Mary Hunt, Mary Gist, Dftrotaea Holt, Christy Fox, Marjorie Grewell. Sybil Berch, Harriet Colne, Betty Henderson, Brownella Raker, Alice Huston, Joan McMas-terti. Mabel Alice Hachton, Martha Sherwln, Rose Fisch, Martha Allen Lee Louise Farmer, Sonia Turney, Frances Smltb'eri, Ixils Allen, Mat y Frances Hayworth, Pat Vigne Edith Schiller. Bernice Keefe, Katherine McBride, Jean McCulloch, and Frances Han nmon.
87 STUDENTS AT MOHLER MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT
Presidential Supporters Vote Unanimously For Platform
Graduate Group To Visit Library
Students in the Graduate school are looking forward to their semiannual trip to the Huntington library and to the observatory at Mt. Wilson which will take place on Friday, April 8.
Graduate students Intending to make the trip are asked to get In touch with Miss Rohuette in loti Administration building. Admission to both the library and the observatory are limited so it is imperative that reservations be made as soon as possible.
With 87 students in attendance representing practically every school, college and organization of a professional and social nature on the e-ampus an enthusiastic Moliler-for-Presldent meeting was held last night at the Sigma till house.
After restating the issues ofthe campaign, Oliver “Mickey" Chatburn, chairman of the Mohler candidacy, read fhe platform under which the Trojan office seeker plans fo run and which appears in today's Dally Trojan in an adjoining column. It was moved and seconded lhat the platform be accepted as read and Ihe motion was ranled unanimously.
A telegram from Mohler, who was In tho Trojan lineup In the St. Mary's game yesterday at Mor-aga, was read by Chathuru. It expressed Ills appreciation for the splendid support that Ihe students wero showing for his campaign.
Among those who spoke in sup port of Mohler for student body president were Joe Beck, Jack Sault, Alton Garrett, and Cliff Harrison.
HONORARY DENTAL SOCIETY ELECTS 4
Four men, G, Stanley Norton Harold Case, Stanley Vine, and David Marcus, were initiated into Alpha Tau Epsilon, honorary dental fraternity, recently, according to announcement made by Cliff Harrison, president.
These four men were out stand ing members of the school, Norton being president of Delta Sigma Delta; Case, presldeut of Lambda Slgma Nu; Vine, Junior class president; and Marcus president of Alpha Omega.
Following the Initiation cere monies, plans were made for the annual dental beach day. It was decided that the affair would be held on May 1. and more complete p|ans will be announced later.
All members of Alpha Tau Epsilon are re-quested to be present at the next meeting or they will not be Invited to the dean’s banquet, Harrison said.
Sociology Professor Lectures In Series
“Happiness in Marriage” was the subject of a lecture given in Pasadena Monday evening by Dr. George II. Mangold, professor of sociology at S.C. This lecture was one of a series of lectures being sponsored by the Institute of Fam Ily Relations of Los Angeles.
The Changing Family lu a Changing Home" ls the lecture series topic.
The anti-Japanese forces attack- I bee of years he has been In
ed aud their allied troops in the Nungan district, about 30 miles northwest of Changchun yesterday and early today. The comparatively small Japanese garrison was reported bolding off the advance, but the Kirin troops (pro-Japanese) were defeated in the first clash.
build up and sustain the credit of the I'nited States government."
The bill is still in the house ways and means committee and the president's announced opposition to the legislation was regarded here as a move to obtain congressional support in blocking its consideration.
Although the measure is opposed by the American Legion as a whole, several individual posts have passed resolutions ln favor of some similar casU payment to veterans.
accord with the policies of Dewey, who founded the Indeoendent Political league.
The luncheon will be held in the Student Uniou, reservations may be made in the political science office, Bridge 210.
DR. COOK TO SPEAK
Speaking on “The Challenge of
____Our Modern Day," Dr. O. W. E.
Q 'ii Cook, professor of political sel-1 O Hear Dritton ence, will address the Danish
----1 Voung People-'s Society on Thurs-
“Mechanical Equipment of the , day evenlngi at 8:16.
Lob Angeles City Hall Building" | will be tlie topic of a talk to be given to engineering students b Charles O. Britton, superintendent of the bureau of construction of the Board of Public Works, tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Sc. 169.
Inspection of this building by studenis will be made on Friday,
April 8, under lhe direction of
dha pel Program
one of tiie officers of the Bod
It a spec.ni chapel program this morning, Carroll Spawell, senior in tne College of Music, will play on the piano, “Arabesque on the Beautiful Danube Walt*,” by Schulz Edler.
Eight Co-eds Want Title Of ‘Typical Business Girl’
VIOLINIST AND SON TO PLAY THIS EVENING
Madame Grey-Lhevinne, 12-Year-Old Boy In Bovard Concert
Madame Gray-Lhevinne, noted vl* olinist, und her talented son Laddie, child pianist, w ho will present an artist’s recital sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. In Bovard auditor!* um at 8:30 tills evening, are be>-ing awatied with enthusiasm br all rampus music lovers.
According to Beth Tibbot, Y.W. C. A. secretary, an unexpectedly large amount of tickets has beea sold due to the nominal admittance price of 25 cents. Students who could not ordinarily nffonl to attend regular artist’s concerts are urged to take advantage of this opportunity.
TOURED WORLD Estelle Gray-Lhevinne, who has toured the world giving concerts, has won popularity by her charming personality as well as hy her skilled playing. She seems to want to make real friends of hor audienre, and always Intersperses her numbers with little Intimate talks abeiut the selection and Its composer. '
Her fine speaking voice lias been commented upon by many different critics, one of whom has stated that It tiossesses all thn shadings and dramatic Intensity of a Bernhardt, with the whimsical, dainty charm of a Maud Adams.
UNIQUE PRESENTATION
Especially interesting are Gray-Llievinne’s unique methods of program presentation. First of all, she is essentially American, Although the music she plays may be wrltien by foreign composers, she Is careful to interpret the compositions for her listeners getting them into a receptive mood. Another peculiarity is that she refuses to play in a darkened roeim as she likes to observe reactions to her music by watphllig the faces of the audience.
Laddie Gray, 12-year-old son of ILsteile Gray Lhevinne, showed remarkable ability on the piano before four years of age at which time he was presented in the great ballroom of tbe Fairmont (Continued on page two)
Judge Lindsey To Address *Y’ At Dinner Meet'
Judge Ben C. Lindsey will address the Y.M.C.A. at its weekly association dinner tonight on the subject. “Thb American Home."
Judge Lindsey, who is now prao-tlcing law in Los Angeles, was; formerly a judge in the juvenile courts In Denver. He Is a note-di exponent of the companionatei marriage idea and is the author j of several books on the subject. [ He ls ulso widely known as a lecturer.
A program by the musical orga-nixitions will be given In addition to Judge Lindsey's talk.
Tne meeting ls open to all campus men. Reservations may be made at the ”Y” hut before noon! today.
S. C. Law Clinic Aids 219 Clients
Eight (50-eds of Ihe College of Commerce debire to be called the "Typical Business Girl.” Al least lhey have entered their names in the contest sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi.
The contestants are Ruth liane,
Genevieve Plagman. Josephine ixjng. Mary Gist, Ruth Browne,
Josephine Pelphrey, Vernlce Kae-eke, and Doris Sweet. Names of other entrants wll be received until next Friday, the closlug date of ihe contest. Joe Mlcciche, commerce raliy chairman, announced yesterday.
The contestants are asked b) | from Joe Micclche to Old College al
lernoon to pose for a pic----W ^	, ___.
As the climax of a mammoth jorlng in loreign trade and all-entertainineui Commerce rally, the girls wiil be presented to the Commerce student body. The win-
Assisting 19 clients was tho work of the S.C. Legal Aid clinioj under the directorship of i^eon David foi the month of March.: The eases were the usual var*] iety, consisting of property, con»| act. crimiuai matter, esiales, do* nicotic relations, torts, and mi»> oeLaneous problems.
The law sludents, under the supervision ol the oigbt attorneys, do the interviewing, prepare documents, make investigations, and do everything in their power to help tlie many people who come for legal aid.
Dr. A. Bodenheimer To Address Staff *
Dr. A. S Robenheimer of the Kciiool of Kui'eatlon will be the Ruth Browne Is majoring in i feaiured speaker at the monthly merchandising and was graduated ! lun-heon meeting of members of l»s Augeles Polytechnic; : tue stall uf the Daily 1 rojan iu
Student I'uion at uoon.
luncheon, Tom hold a couterenee is I of editorial writers of the paper,
ner of the contest, to be ehoseu hy au appointed committee, will be anuounci <i at the Commerce banquet, April 20.
Ruth Lane is majoring iu mer chandlslng and came lo S.C. from Glendale high school; Genevieve liagnian is majoring lu banking and fiuance and Is from Atascade io; Josephine Long is majoring in accounting and is from Ox-uard; Maiy Gist Is majoring iu merchandising aud is from Seat Ita,
ts are asked b)	I from Los Augeles Polytechnic; 'ne sia.i ^ meel iu front nt Josephine Pelphrey is majoriug lu room J.2 Siui.ei
., o'clock ihis af	banking and finance and is fioiu , Followina the
"for a picture.	i Inglewood: Vernlce Kaecke is ma IWerson w^i
from Chicagi ; Doris Sweet Is ma Jorlng In merchandising aud ls !rom Salt l^ake City.
and Quentin Reger will meet with daily editors. All editors and reporters are asked lo attend.