Editorial Office*
RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Prew World Wide New* Service
Volume XXV11
umors Denied By Beta Kappa In Statement
Annual Conference for S.C. Men Given by Y.M. To Draw More Than 100
Los Angeles, California, Friday, September 27, 1935
Number 6
When a special motor cavalcade leaves from the Student j Union today at 3:30, the annual Y.M.C.A. conference to bring resident Presents Proof i together better than a hundred Trojan men during a three Of Firm Foundation day period, will be officialy underway. All day there will be For Organization	a special registration table located in the Student Union for
--|*last minute registrations of those
>fficials Make Refutation
pression of Faith Given To All Greek Houses On S. C. Campus
When presented with the ques-;on raised in Wednesday’s Dally j rojan editorial columns, officials | Beta Kappa fraternity vester- i ay presented proofs and evidences' satisfy all interested parties that ne organization was on its feet ice more.
On behalf of the fraternity, The-*ore G. Gross, president, issued jhe foliow inn -.vnl’en statement to e Daily Trojan:
In answer to the Daily Trojan .editorial of Wdnejiday, September 25. concerning rumors circulated upon the campus inimical to Beta Kappa fraternity. I would likt to join both the active and alumni body in stating that such rumors are absolutely unfounded and untrue in every respec t.
The university does not permit houses to exist upon the campus which are in a dangerous condition and positive proof of Beta Kappa s true status can readily be cbtained from the office of the Dean of Men.
Furthermore, the members of Beta Kappa have never for a moment believed that such malicious and harmful gossip originated or was spread by the members of other Greek organizations. Such unspcrtsmanlike conduct would be unworthy either » Greek or a Trojan student.
(Signed i Theodore G. Gross, President,
Beta Kappa's finances, as in the Use of a number of University of Bouthern California fraternities, Ire at the present time being handled by the reliable Bresee-War-ker system of fraternity account -
Trojan Loyalty Gauge
1—2500
Now—
-2000 —1500 —1000 —500 —0
Goal ............ 2SOO
To Date......... 1558
Yesterday's Sales 65
To Go .......... 942
Book Sale Adds $650 to Fund
who wish to sign up for any or all of the three days.
“As this conference has gone forward, we have become increasingly enthusiastic about its possibilities,” said Chairman Fred Hall last night. "We have a splendid group of speakers and are more than pleased with the fact that we were able to secure the Mar Casa as headquarters for the conference. "Tomorrow night and Sunday j will bring the climax of the con-I ference when the last groups to i make up the full conference have ] arrived.”
Opening Program Is Tonight The opening program tonight is to bring Dr. Adamantios Polyzoides as speaker, with Dr. Karl Knopf as chairman. Social entertainment has also been arranged. At various times during the three days Ray Brennan, noted southern California attorney and S.C. alumnus. | will speak, as well as Eames Bishop, A.S.U.S.C. president; Glen Baker, ; Y.M.CA. president; D.r William J Henley, acting dean of the School ; of Government; Alexander Irwin, : Dr. John G. HiU, and Dr. Clifford , Thienes.
General Ting H’sui Tu. authority | on military atfairs, will tell ex-{ periences and make observations on the current war situation.
President to Attend
11 Duce Given Ultimatum by League Council
Three Months Peace Pact Must Be Observed by Italian Forces
Truce Begins in October
B. von KleinSmid, the university, has intention of being Saturday nieht and
Dr. Rufus president of signified his present over Sunday.
The conference theme is to be,
--, “It may make a difference to all
Co-chairmen Ask Non-Ores eternity whether we do right or
— . # .	^	° urrnnrr fnHov ’* TUo
lo Aid Campaign by
r
ean Announces Commerce Plans
Committee Work
The activity book fund was swelled by more than $650 by the sale of books yesterday through the
cashiers’ window, it was announced tion* Glen Baker, speakers; Mel last night. This made the total Shubert, entertainment; Fred sold 1.558 with 942 yet to be sold Gross, entertainment; Jack Golay. to fill the quota of 2,500.	! publicity.
This morning, a second phase of I	“-
the campaign will be inaugurated when all non-org students interested in serving on this committee
Report of Committee is Expected in 10 Days On Ethiopian Row
GENEVA, Sept. 26.—<U.P>—Italy cannot go to war with Ethiopia before January without becoming an outlaw nation, under action taken by the League of Nations council today.
The council voted to proceed under article XV of the league covenant, paving the way to international economic or military measures against Italy if she marches again Ethiopia.
Three Months Truce
Under article XII. when any dispute is submitted to tha council under article XV, league members cannot resort to war until three months after the council adopts recommendations. The council appointed a committee of 13—one expert from each member country— to make a report on the Italo-Ethiopian row with recommendations for settlement.
The committee is expected to complete its report within 10 days. The council will approve it early in October, beginning a three-months compulsory truce.
If Italy should violate the truce she automatically would be at war with every league member.
Furthermore, if Ethiopia should accept the committee recommendations. Italy would be bound by ar-wrong today.” The program of tide XV never to resort to war speeches will follow this general against her.
idea throughout	Reports Denied
Committee Heads
Committee heads have been i League experts denied reports named, in addition to Hall, as fol-! published abroad that the three-lows: George Lawrence, Ransporta- ; month peace period began Septem-
Goodman To Play Today For Capacity Audience
Coaches To Be Introduced by Rally Chairman
Students From Foreign Lands To Be Honored
Committee o f Seventeen Is Planning Reception For Next Month
Students from other lands will be welcomed officially to the university on Thursday night. October 3, when the annual reception is held from 8 to 10 p.m. in the social hall of the Student Union.
The reception is one of the traditions at S.C .and is held annually at the beginning of each semester.
Campus leaders as well as the members of the faculty will be present at the reception, which is being planned and arranged by Philip Ahn and Henry Flynn, co-chairmen of the International Relations committee.
Eames Bishop, president of the S.C. student body, and Draxy Trengove. vice-president, will head the committee of campus leaders to help arrange the event.
Many foreign students who will represent their own countries will be announced at a later date.
A committee of 17 students headed by Ahn. American-born Korean, and Flynn, is in charge of arrangements. It includes Flora Cho. Joe May Lawshe. secretary of ths committee; Ruth Coine, Elsie Young j Peggy Waggoner. George Navarro, j Eames Bishop. Henri Lindsay, Lou- i is Taileton, Mary Louise Hair, Carlos Tapia, Ruth Frankel, Arthur Wisner, Masako Keasyaukei, and i Rudy Huber.
Headman Tells How
Eld Hallock to Lead in Yells For First Confersnce Game Tomorrow
Using a blackboard for illustration, headman Howard Harding Jones is explaining to his varsity football team how they can stop Hank Blastic, Montana’s triple threat backfield star. The SC. mentor frequently uses chalk talks in acquainting his men with defensive assignments.
have been askec* to meet with Aileen Gannon and Bill Warner in i 203 Student Union. This meeting
__! will be held between the 8 and 9
Taking over the duties of Dr.!0 c^oc^ classes and all committee D Moriaritv as director of the members named yesterday are also
expected to attend.
Non-org students who volunteer to serve on the committee will be given receipt books and they will seU activity books to other non-org students on the campus. The receipt will entitle the purchaser to an activity book when presented at the cashier’s window, it was announced. The student stimulating the most sales will receive a prize i donated by the University Book J store. The first fraternity and soon for this rumor,” Dean McJ rority reaching 100 per cent in the lung declared. “The move is but I P^hase of the books will be given iother in the university’s program I Pri7es donated b* the *** store>
jool of merchandising, Dean d L. McClung of the College Commerce yesterday announced •ie formulation of plans for the ipansion of the merchandising vision of the university.
ThLs announcement kills a ru-:or. cirulating among students :_ring the last few days, that the "bool of Merchandising had been rbed by the College of Commerce.
“There is absolutely no founda-
development.”
Although figures are not yet compete, registration reports indicate decided gain in the enrollment the College of Commerce and in fie School of Merchandising. Students entering either of these iivisions are offered opportunity gain membership in three organizations. the Advertising club, j ,lpha Delta Sigma, professional j 'vertising fraternity, and Gamma I lpha Chi. professional advertising i rority. each of which centers its ■ .tivities in the commercial field. ! Dr. Moriarity will continue to j rrve on the faculty of the School Merchandising as professor of [oncmics ana of merchandising.
i "Warner stated.
The chairman of the committee pointed out the value of the book. If each ticket were purchased separately it would total approximately $30. All of these mav be secured for $10.
Course of Illustrated Lectures on Spanish Civilization Is Offered
Prof. Antonio Heras of the Spanish department, who recently returned from a year's travel through Spain, is presenting a course in Spanish civilization, dealing with the march of events in that country as compared with the colorful background of its historical past.
Illustrated lectures in the new class cover a variety of topics, of the type that would prove ef Interest not only to students of Spanish but also to students of art and WASHINGTON Friday. Sept 27. architecture, government, and in-.'iTPt—Final approval was given to ternational relations, according to settlement ending the peaceful ofessor Heras.
The lectures, delivered in English, are scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3:30 pjn.
liners Approve 7age Contract; Strike Will End
r-day strike of 400.000 soft coal ners early this morning when Appalachian joint wage confer-jce ratified a contract casing for umption of work next Tuesday.
committee of 56. including 28 lers and 28 operators, ratified
Rally Assembly
e pact and certified it to the Ap- j ^ jj . lachian joint wage conference IS {^ClllCU jst before midnight.	i
The settlemcr. ended an Indus- D*,	ow t
„i rv, q :h;>t lit ean last Febm-	A I L.Mtlt. IIL
drama that began last Febru y 18. when negotiation? began on new contract between operators ad the United Mine Workers of *jnerica. that was to expire March Miners sought a 10 per cent increase and a six-hour day d of seven hours. The new ment gave them:
An increase of 50 cents a day for W workers.
An increase of 9 cents a ton fnr e men who die uid ic.'.d coal.
An increase oi 10 P’r cent in wa- j
_ oi men doing oead wg.k. ,
The miners abandoned their de- j 'and lor the six-hour day, and treed to have the contract run un- !
April i, 1937.
A general student assembly has been called for this morning at 11:30. according to an official announcement trom the office of President Rufus B. von KlelnSmid.
The following class schedule
will be followed:
8:0«»— 8:45 81 oo ~ ■■ 9 * ^0
9:50—10:30 10:40—11:20 11:30—12:15. Assembly
Rufus B. von KleinSmid. President of the University.
* '
Touton Requests NYA Hour Reports
“Students must work out their September NYA allotment and report hours worked to project directors early Monday,” Vice-president Frank. C. Touton emphasized last night. Eight-thirtieths of a month’s work should be finished.
Numerous students have failed lo sign acceptances for their NTA appointment!,. Unless they turn in acceptances to Dr. I Touton’s office this morning their ap-1 polntments will have to be cancelled.
The following should sign acceptances: Margaret Alexander. Francis Benavidez. Margarey Benson. Blanche Bloomberg. Stanley Burgett. Kenneth Carpenter. Charles Cohard. Glen Galvin. Arthur Groman, Lee Hachten. Ray Halvorsen. Roberta Houdrshel. Jack Hupp. Boyd Morgan. Kenneth Polzln, Joe Preinninger. Frank Roberts. Henry Ruvelo. Phyllis
Schneider. Stanley Schwab. Harold Sieling. Franklin Woodhull. and Albertina Zapanta.
Students who must call, without fail, for their appointments between 11 o'clock and 1:30 p.m. today in 207 Administration building are.
Florence Joseph, Milton Transchel. Rex Bartholomew. William Nisbet. Grace Logan, Wendell Robinson, Harry Binford,
Floyd Dewhirst, Mason Gables. Kathleen Clark. Muriel Leas. Merton Wray, Earl Lyons, Cathryn Collins, Franklin Moon, Henry Fuchs. Herbert Seltzer, Warren Isenberg. Thomas Dempsey, Mrs. Nelle Cole, Elizabeth Standard. Harold Walter Steiner, Dorothy Nichols. Kenneth Carpenter.
Milton London. John Miller, Harriet Lemka. Jack Lipman. Paul Jungkeit. Franklin Klein. Carl Johnson. Gordon Jeffers. Leo Bitte, Harvey Lewis, Clarence Kindi*. Maurice Kamins, Albert Jamentz, Josephine Bingham, Theodore Bernstein. Ella White. Warren Schutz. Roger Smith. Selwyn Vancy, Albert Zapanta. R. O. Robinson. Joe Petruska, Robert Hunter. Irving Howe.
R. V. Elmquist, Robert Chaffer. F K. Cadwallader. C. A. Brown, Dale Blue. Ervin Austin. Harvey Aikens. David Adams, Roily Andrew. James Baxter. Evelyn Ayeroff. Seymour Benson, J. A. Cacereg, Clyde Cramer, John Fraleigh. Sam Cross. Nancy Gibbs. Dick Highsmith. R. E. Olson. Carl Cords. Fern Reeves. Gladys Horwltz. Charlotte Clinton. Boyd O'Donnell. John Thomson, Stanley Schwab. G. A. Stockton. James Ainley. Louis Lieber, Herbert Nusebaum. Monroe Beyer. William Nisbet. Raymond Morrow. Mannle Smith. Janies O’Mara. Virginia Holbrook. Charles Gould, Robert Heller. Joseph Joy. Elizabeth Warren. George Jackson. Milford Fish. Kenneth Stagw, and Marion Acquarelli.
ber 4. when the council undertook j to solve the dispute, ana that it J would expire December 4. They i said the erroneous report was based j on misreading of the covenant. j
Guido Rocco of the Italian dele- j gation told the United Press that i Italy henceforth will refrain from j participating in any public session of the council at which the Ttalo-
Cosmopolitans Present Varied Event Schedule
Zimmerman To
Speak at Stag
Smith Replaces Otto as Leader Of Alumni Fund
Linton H. Smith, ’14. last night
First of the “finest series of rallies ever to be held at S.C.” ts expected to bring a capacity audience of Trojans into Bovard auditorium this morning to warm up with yells led by Ed Hallock for the first conference game tomorrow with Montana, and to be entertained by Benny Goodman and hi* Palomar orchestra.
University of Montana will be represented by her coach, Doug Fessenden, who will reply to an introduction by Hal Newell, rally chairman. S.C. Headman Howard Jones will speak, as will captains of both Grizzly and Trojan teams, who will be facing each other in the coliseum tomorrow.
Special Feature Goodman and his band will be presented as a special feature by A.S.U.S.C. President Eames Bishop, who procured the orchestra from the Palomar as the first in a series of nationally-known entertainers who are to appear in rallies to follow during the current season.
The band’s specialty. “Dixie Land Band,” is to be done along with
Following is today’s assembly-
day class schedule:
8:00— 8:45 8:55— 9:40 9:50—10:30 10:40—11:20 11:30—12:15
Sigma Delta Chi Members was elected to take over the lead-
I o Be Dinner Hosts In Grill Tuesday
__________________. Members of the Cosmopolitan! Associated Press, Paul Zimmer-
Ethiopian situation is discussed. ! c*ub who attended a meeting at the ; R)&n feature speaker will com
*-.1. • •	i______ .1 ___i 7oto ’Rom ’Ton hnnca loct	1	*	— »	_
Ethiopia’s league delegate. Tekla Hawariat, and his French legal advisor, Prof. Gaston Jeze. attended as representatives of one of the disputant parties. They sat. at the foot of the great curved table.
Zeta Beta Tau house last Wednesday were presented with an outline
of activities for the coming year by : Chis and their ^ s c.......
Rosilee Greenfield, vice-president. | jcurnalism majors. meet Tuesday Several informal house parties, out- i night, October 6, in the Student
Union basement grill.
ment on the current football pic-ture when Trojan Sigma Delta .
men |
Rabbi Announces Free Admissions
Free seats will be furnished university students for the Jewish high holidays tonight and tomorrow at the Wilshire Boulevard temple, Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin announced yesterday through the University Religious conference office.
The first 600 students who apply in person at the temple office, Wilshire boulevard at Hobart, will receive tickets to reserved seats. Reservations wi!! be made only for students from the colleges and universities in metropolitan Los Angeles.
High holiday services will be held this evening at 8 o’clock and at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. Application for tickets should be made at the temple office before this evening.
Further details may be secured from the University Religious conference office, car from Irving Klubok. chairman of the Council of Jewish Students.
ings, and trips as well as formal dinners, addressed by prominent speakers, are od the club schedule for the year.
The meeting was attended by Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men, and Art Wisner, president of the School of International Relations. Dr. Bacon is advisor of the club.
A committee on the constitution was appointed by the club consisting of Philip Ahn. Mary Louise Haire, and Art Wisner.
Plans were also discussed for making the convention of Cosmopolitan clubs, which will be held on the campus this year, an outstanding success.
Alumni members of the honorary professional journalism fraternity also have been invited to attend. Executive committee members of the alumni chapter who have been sent invitations include Frank Appleby, of the Ontario Daily Report: Carl Miller, national vice-president of Sigma Chi and of the Wall Street Journal; Walter Burroughs, Harry Bennett, Glendon Alvine, and James Elliott.
ership of the Alumni Loyalty fund committee at the first meeting of the committee of class representatives for the year 1935-3&
Smith will replace Dr. Frank W. Otto, *21 who has been the head of the group during the fund appeal for the past year. For the past year he has been a member of the executive board of the fund committee and a former president of the General Alumni association. He also served as chairman of the greater university committee.
The new executive committee will Gretchen Wellman, '15; Miss Olive j Waring. ’19; Lowry McCaslin, '29; and Major Gibbs, ’08. J. Arthur Taylor. '16, and vice-president of the Bank of America, was chosen to head the greater university committee.
The meeting was opened by a word of greeting from Dr. Rufus B.
“By the Alamo ” "I Wished on the Moon,” “Darktown Strutters’ Ban.” and a special college medley.
Ending Engagement Goodman, whose novel arrangements and solo clarinet playing have made him a favorite at the Palomar, is now ln the last week of his engagement.
Most amusing in the band te Gene Kruppa, the drummer, and Jess Stacy has gained attention for his piano playing. His first engagement was on a steamboat sailing the Mississippi between St. Louis and New Orleans.
Invitations to the fraternity's von KleinSmid, president of the
Latin-Americans Schedule Meeting at Library Today
Latin-American club will meet on the front steps of the Doheny Memorial library during chapel period today for a short business meeting.
The purpose of the gathering is to discuss plans for a reception to be held in the near future for new members.
Hector Knock, president of the organization, urges all those whose native tongue is Spanish to attend.
Montana Game Coliseum Workers Are Announced
undergraduate guests were mailed yesterday, according to Nathan Tanchuck. stag publicity director. He asked that journalism majors fill out the acceptance b!ank on the invitation and deposit it in the Daily Trojan copy box before noon Monday. Price of the dinner is 45 cents.
Leaders of the university chapter will explain membership qualifications to their undergraduate visitors at the meeting.
Sigma Delta Chi officers .who will be introduced at the stag .include Dick Nash, president; Phil Juergens. vice-president; Hal Kleinschmidt, secretary; and Louis Thomann, treasurer.
university, who offered the committee a challenge to make them realize their position as representatives of the various classes on the committee.
Women's Debate Squad To Assemble in Student Union Monday at 12:45
Trojan women's debate squad will meet for the first time this year in 427 Student Union Monday at 12:45 pjn.
“All freshmen and returning women student? who are interested I in any form of public speaking, in-i eluding extemporaneous oratory,
1 interpretive speaking, or debate,
! are urged to attend this meeting.”
| explained Ruth Frankel. women’s ' nerini ! debate captain.	v
Dr. Bates Booth, debate coach.
I has produced many championship ; teams.
Coliseum workers for the Montana-s. C. game are announced in the following list released by Leo i Adams, graduate manager. All workers must wear white shirts and rooters’ caps. The list:
Men report to Tunnel 6 at 10 a. m.. to Bruce Campbell:
Head Gatemen: Chris Larson. Kenny Peters. Joe Kelly, Harold Blanc, LeRoy Pace, Tex Kahn. Fred Lantz, Joel Evans, Arnest Anshutz, Pete Cavaney, Jerry Clement, Bob Fuhrer.
Gatemen: Don Nittinger, Paul Hebert. Ed Kuntz- Estel Johnson, Joe Gonzales. Reed Maxon, Gordon Warner, Alfred Baughn. Roy Staley, Earl Meadows. Bill Sefton. W. B. TwitcheU, Ross Bush. Louis Zam-Pete Zamperini. Harold
Davis. Jerry Gracin. Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Robert Bonebrake, Robert Pollard, Walter Prill. Stanley Moss.
Men report to Tunnel 22 at 10 a. m.. to Hop Findlay:
Head Gatemen: Nate Halpern, Clinton Hubbard, Foy Draper, Ernest Holbrook, Richard Foster, Bill Hanlon, John Gooch, Tony Beard, Glen Baker.
Gatemen: Janies Gilhula, Charles
Members of Commerce Fraternity Will Convene Today in Doheny Library
Members of Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce fraternity, will hold a meeting of the local chapter in Doheny library today at 1:30 p.m.. announced Ed Yale, president.
Activities of the fraternity will include several dinners with prominent local business men who are authorities in the respective fields, as speakers.
Any student in the College of Commerce is eligible to member-
liy committee.
cutive board of the A	IJ	T
be composed of Mrs. UDCH 1 OnilflS 1 0
nan 'IS- Miss Olive I *	*	U
Be	Held Weekly
Sponsors of two free public lecture forums during the current school year, the School of Philosophy and the School of Religion will present outstanding faculty members as speakers, according to an announcement by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmld, president of the university.
Weekly lectures of the School of Religion forum will be built around the theme “Life Puts the Questions.” This group of talks are to be held each Monday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock ir> Mudd Memorial hall. Opening speaker Dr. Carl S Knopf will discuss “Can Anyone Translate the Bible?”
Each Tuesday at the same time in Mudd Memorial hall, listeners will hear the eleventh semi-annual philosophy forum. Ideas will be developed from the topic, "Contributions of Philosophy to Prevailing Ideas.”
“Relation of Philosophy to the Man in the Street” is to be the topic of Dr. Wilbur Long, initial
lecturer.
Other topics on the religious program include: “Does the World Still Need the Preacher?”, Rev. Harry I. Rasmus. University Methodist church: “Is the Church an Educator?”, Prof. W. E. Raffety, University of Redlands; “How Can the Church and the University Cooperate?”, Vice-president Frank C. Touton.
Phi Delta Kappa Will Hear Talks Tonight in Grill
Phi Delta Kaopa, honorary educational fraternity for men, will open its activities for the semester with a dinner at the Trojan grill tonight at 6 o’clock.
Dr. William G. Campbell and Dr. H. W. Hill will be the speakers of the evening. A group of musical selections under the supervision of Olin Derby is also included on the program.
The address by Dr. Campbell will deal with the plans for an Oriental tour to be sponsored by the organization during the summer months in 1936.
The purpose of the business meeting is to launch immediately into the active work of the club, which will hold its regular meetings on the second Tuesday of each month throughout the semester.
Me Adoo Is Injured B i L’hisea Fr-. i.
Senator William Gibbs McAdOO, 71-year-old junior senator from California, was injured in an automobile accident last night.
Smallwood- Wallace Burgess. Eu-.
gene Culp, Dick Giddings Charles ,	Harold Foss. Norman Ja-
Hanshaw, Ward Browning, Paul A	, _
Jungkeit, Al Olson, John Thoeny.	*£?rey , , °re, ° n R^msey>
6 w	J Milt Transhel. Bob Hunt, George
Guards: Oliver Day, Adrian Tal- Q-eizer. Ervin Austin, James Mont-ley. Denis A. Delicate. Leroy strine, g&mery, Ray Vallens. Robert Hovt, Fred Monosmith- Jack Graves, Rich- i George Carter, Jim Cassin, John ard Hicks, Ted Rafalovich, Max CoUch. Bob Muth.
Saltzman. Charles Soper. Martin j section chiefs report to Tunnel
Carr. Vernon John. Joe Lee, Frank ship in the fraternity and com- T rjtfp PtO^TCITTIS Roberts. Bob Rawley, Gene Rubin, merce majors are invited by Yale	O
Jim Abbott. Edward Nemer. Don to attend the dinners, the dates of Skinner. Joe Roberts. Bill Broe-! which will be announced in the samle Delos Thurber, George Boone, near future.
Philip Ahn, Wayne Garrison, Bob!	-
Wilbur, Glen Baker.	_	*	.	,
High school: Emil Sady. Doyle; fcddie Mones IS Llected
°Kd5rSnyhS,i. Dwight! President of Blue Key
Harrison- Thomas Bennett. Joe j	-
Jack MacDonald. George Eddie Stones, Chi Phi. was elect
To Draw Extra Fees
Spalding, Richard Bertine, James1
(Continued On Pase Three'
ed president of Blue Key at a meeting of the honorary organization last night. Failure of Francis Cislini to return to school left the office vacant.
Stones’ election left the treasurer’s position open and John Rounsavelle, Phi Psi was chosen to fill this office.
Complete with signatures of all instructor* on the student's class schedule. permanent program cards must Ut turned in to the registrar’s offlc# within seven calendar days of payment of fees.
Late enrollment fees will be charged for program cards turned in after the required date. ####»########################
Finance Association Head To Be Guest at Luncheon
A luncheon will be given today in the student council room, honoring Carl Chatters. execuUve director of the Municipal Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada. Mr. Chatters has recently attended a convention in San Francisco, and is stopping in Los Angeles on the return trip to Chicago.
The luncheon. wTiich has been arranged by Walter E. Sykes, coordination officer of the university, will find in attendance several prominent public officials from Los Angeles and Pasadena, as well as a faculty group from S.C.
Those representing the Trojan faculty are as follows: F. W. Woodbridge, John M. Pfiffner, William B. Henley, Rex Ragan, and Carlton Rodee,