Editorial Offices RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United	Press
World	Wide
News	Service ;
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Friday, May 3, 1935
Thirty Juniors, Seven Seniors, Two Professors Are Elected Into Sigma Sigma Fraternity
Plans Rushed for Publication of Yellow Dog Tuesday; Pledge Meeting To Be Held at Noon 1 oday For Organization of Material
Thirty outstanding leaders of the class of ’36 were last night elected pledges of Sigma Sigma, jenior men’s honorary fraternity. Elected to the organization as senior honorary members were seven who have distinguished themselves in commendable service to the university. Two members were
-—-*named from the faculty.
R.T. Fleivelling Returns From Orient
Senior Day To Draw Students
Representatives from 55
Schools Expected To
Visit Tomorrow
Responding to the invitation extended by the university for Senior f'6j. representatives from 55 high fchools and junior colleges will visit the S.C. campus tomorrow.
Open house will begin today at 3 o'clock in the Physical Education building, where exhibits sponsored by the various departments will be open to friends and relatives of S. C. students until 9 p.m.
Registering in Bovard auditorium. at 9 o clock Saturday morning visiting students will be welcomed by Dr. Frank C. Touton. uce-presidPnt of the university. Tho will explain the day's propram. Moving pictures of university activities will follow Dr. Touton's address.
Luncheon To Be Held
Luncheon will be served in the social hall of the Student Union si 12:30. following the round table discussions and individual conferences with faculty members in the morning.
As master of ceremonies. Harold Roberts will direct the entertainment for the luncheon, conducting it he university orchestra. The ixed chorus, under the direction jo; Alexander Stewart, will present numbers used in their recent northern tour.
Exhibits in the Physical Education building will be open to student visitors from 2 until 4 p.m„ which time guests and S.C. stu-
cnts will adjourn to a dance in the ^cial hall. Walt Schuman’s or-lestra will furnish music for the Affair.
Hostesses Listed
Phyllis Norton Coooer. chairman for the dance, has been assisted by Frances Folsom. Betty ‘de Kruif.
im Kruger, and Sid Smith. Hostesses for the dance include Au-*rey Austin. Draxy Trengove, Ida iv Compere, Genevieve Jasaitis, stty Keeler, Eileen Gannon. Mary Dyer. Mary Jane Sturgeon, Gerda 3oorse, and Man* Todd.
A liquid air demonstration will r.ke place in 107 Science building t 3 o’clock Saturday. The freez-a£ of various substances such as nercury. vegetables, and rubber will included in the demonstration. Bribing in the 'spot'' news of :c day, a United Press teletype ischins •will work continuously nrcughout the afternoon as a part the journalism exhibit.
Junior neophytes are Charles Archibald, Eames Bishop. Sam Bracht, George Brown, Ralph Butcher, Art Dittberner, Foy Draper. Ben Franklin. King HaU. Ed Hallock. Ted Has-brouck. Jack Hupp. Elwood Jorgenson. Isadore “Tex” Kahn, Alex Kali-oiizes. Gus Kalionzes. Francis King, Hal Kleinschmidt. Gil Kuhn. Tom Lawless, Harry Leddel. Les Little-jchn, Walter Meyenberg. Vincent Miles, Dick Nash. Dick Parker. Kenneth Peters, Leland Schmidt. Leavitt Thurlow. and Marsh Williams.
Seniors Named
Recognized for their service by the junior organization were the following seniors: Paul Bryan. Janies Fimple. Lawrence Findlay, Gar Matthews, Bob Norene, Howard Patrick and Theodore Peterson. H. Dean Campbell and Robert Ruther-fcrd were named faculty members.
The junior and senior pledges will meet this noon in the Daily Trojan office to hear plans for the publi-cntion of the Yellow Dog, annual razz sheet of the fraternity, which will appear on campus next Tuesday.
Lawless Heads Staff
B W. Bixler, president of the organization, last night announced that Tom Lawless will edit the scandal sheet. Assistant editors will be Hal Kleinschmidt and Dick Nash.
When informed of his appointment last nijht. Lawless declared that the Yellow Dog will reveal the inner workings of the political campaigns of all four presidential nominees as well as some hitherto unexposed undercurrents in the social life of the campus.
Dr Ralph Tyler Flewelling, director of the school of philosophy, who has been teaching in China during the past academic year, accompanied by his wife, will arrive in San Pedro at 2 pjn. today on the S. S. President Lincoln.
While abroad Dr. Flewelling divided his time between teaching at the North China School of Language Studies in Peiping and lecturing in other Chinese universities.
Leaving Shanghai on April 2, the S.C. educator stopped at Kobe, Japan, Honolulu, and San Francisco on the homeward journey.
Apolliad To Be Held Tomorrow
Noted Authors, Critics, Will Attend Annual Event; Crowd Anticipated
Outstanding manuscripts submitted to the eleventh annual Apolliad. a movement to stimulate student interest in the creative arts, which will be held tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in Touchstone theater. will be presented to guests and critics and friends of the contributors.
Among the guest critics who will be present are: Scott Odell, author of “Woman of Spain”; Robert Lee Johnson, playwrite author of “Gentlemen are Bom," now with Universal studios; James Neill Nor-
New Donations Help Swell Fund
In Track Drive
Number 1 30
One-Sixth Faculty Quota, Aimed for Last Week, Nears Fulfillment
Activity books will be honored tonight for admission to the plays. Without books the admission will be 25 cents.
Kappa Sigma Gives $130
More Benefits Are Planned To Raise Needed $5,000 For Eastern Trip
University of Southern California faculty members today were to join in the whole-hearted support of the Trojan track team loyalty fund drive as shown by campus Greek social houses during the past week, as members of the Trojan Knights were planning to contact personally each department chairman in the campaign for financial aid.
Letters were mailed early in the week to the faculty administrative leaders of the various departments, and today’s personal solicitations is a climax of the movement to obtain one-sixth of the necessary 5.000 from loyal Trojan faculty.
“We Are Confident’'
“We are confident that our friends on the faculty will not fail the associated students in this drive to send the track team to Boston," declared Pete Cavaney, Trojan Knight president in charge of faculty donations. “The enthusiastic support by the faculty cannot help but be reflected in the future attitude of the student body toward this call for financial assistance. We are sure that the faculty will fulfill its quota of one-sixth of the required amount.” Meanwhile, Bob Haugh, president of the A.S.U.S.C.. yesterday received additional checks from S. C. social fraternities and sororities and campus merchants. Included among donations received were those from Kappa Sigma. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Chi Omega. Delta Chi, and Hank's service station.
Notes Enclosed Attached or enclosed with the
A.S.U.S.C. Nominations To Be Held This Morning
Haugh To Open All-U Assembly In Auditorium
Singing Waiters To Open Toclcl Meeting
“Singing Waiters” from the Hollywood Brass Rail will open the campaign rally far the “Mary Tcdd for A.S.U.S.C. Secretary” organization this afternoon at 3:30 at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
All the singing, clowning, and dancing for which the waiters are famous ■will be introduced by “Count Antonio de Bardo,” master of ceremonies, who will also introduce the campus leaders v ho will speak for Mary. There will be plenty of cigars, cigarettes, and refreshments.
Mary Todd, who has returned to campus today after a recent appendectomy, will be present for her first meeting, Howard Patrick, her campaign manager, stated last night.
Business Splits In Denunciation Of Two Policies
viation Students Will Hold Banquet
S’ udenls Interested ln aviation ii mcr tonight at the Joint ban-ei sponsored by Alpha Eta Rho. tional aviation fraternity: the Tional Aeronautics association; d the National Aeronautics Edu-lion association in the social hall the Student Union, om R?id. assistant chief drafls-n of the Douglas Aircraft oom-y, will discuss various new tech-ll developments recently incor-airplanes. and the com-ISrded by modem air trans-on.
igation Over the Pacific” discussed by Lieut. Com. S. Williams, of the Unities navy reserve. Williams en instrumental in plotting irse of Amelia Ear hart's lat-venture from Hawaii to ia.
;cial feature of the banquet a demonstration of “Kodo-,” showing the new color in motion pictures. A rep-*ve of the Eastman Kodak will be in charge of the xation.
today is the limit set for ons for the affair. Those to attend the banquet can Rockwell or Earl W. hone Prospect 3235.
WASHINGTON. May 2.—<IT.P>—A sharp split in the ranks of America’s business leaders developed tonight shortly after the U. S. chamber of commerce had concluded its annual convention with a stinging denunciation of the New Deal.
The discord centers about two of President Roosevelt’s major recovery and reform projects—the NRA and social security.
Delegates to the chamber of commerce convention boisterously rejected the recommendations of their steering committee and flatly opposed any proposal to provide aid to the aged and indigent and other security suggestions pending further study.
A large group of delegates favored the death of NRA when it expires on June 16, but the convention adopted a resolution urging the enactment of substitute legislation “for a definitely limited pe-ricd” and on a temporary and voluntary basis.
A few hours later the business advisory council for the department of commerce, which embraces some of the nation's most powerful and liberal business leaders, gathered at the white house.
the and Margaret Scott Copeland, j poetsof the “Silhouettes” maga-zine; Mrs. Margaret Barbuick Pur- i checks were notes telling of the cell, drama chairman of the Fri- whole-hearted support of the hous-day Morning club; Hamlin Garland. i eSi an^ how the membership had and Floyde Crutchfield, representa- ! enthusiastically joined in the move-tive of the Samuel French publish- ment to raise funds. An example ing company.	, was that from Kappa Sigma, from
* ... .	Bob Fuhrer, chapter president,
Contributors	I written to Haugh.
Contributors of poetry accepted i “Dear Bob: for the program: Jane K. Tylor.j «j am indeed happy to send to Paul Dinkins. Nadine Applegate, Al- i you our enclosed check for $130 fonso P. Santos, George B. Keyzers. from the active chapter of Kappa
Sigma, showing our unanimous action in joining in with you in the movement to send our title-bound
Barbara Hirshfield, Lloyd Stone, and Myra Dixon.
The authors who wrote essays and character sketches are: Evelyn Dorio and Elizabeth Kercher. Evelyn Hauber and Glorya Curran are the composers of dances that were considered the most outstanding.
Two composers of musical compositions have also been chosen. They are Harry Roth, string quartet number. and Lloyd Stone, three Chinese songs. In photoplay, Lloyd Stone and Frank Gilbert were successful.
Four Plays
Plays already placed in rehearsal from which will be chosen those best adapted to the program to be presented are those written by Pauline I Bowe McCoy, Hortense Williams, Jane Alvies, and Lloyd Stone.
In conjunction with the Apolliad program, an exhibit sponsored by the College of Architecture and Fine Arts, displaying students’ original work, will be arranged in the lounge of the School of Speech across from Touchstone theater.
Preceding the program and annual Apolliad dinner to which all successful contributors and guest critics will attend, the dinner will be held in the Women’s Residence hall at 6 o’clock.
track team to the I.C.4-A. meet.
“This amount represents the 100 percent support of the active membership of our fraternity, but does not in any manner mean that we will not join in the other projects to obtain funds which you are planning.
“We wish you complete success in this drive for funds, and the track team success in its drive for its seventh I.C.4-A. title.
“Fraternally.
“Bob Fuhrer.”
Convention Will Be Held at S.C.
Island Revolt Is Stopped as Freedom Asked
egal Honorary tails New Heads
Abas Quartet To Present Musical Program Monday
Specializing in contemporary works, the Nathan Abas string quartet, well known musical group, are presenting a musical program on Monday, April 6, in Mudd hall.
The leader of the group, Nathan Abas, who formerly played in the San Francisco Symphony orchestra, is particu-
-*larly interested in playing for college groups and has chosen for his
for Blackstonian. nation-ary pre-legal fraternity, ted at a luncheon meeting week. Nathan Halpern ent; Robert Feder, vice-and Jane Cassell, sec rein coming officers were installed by the retlr-Maurice Hindln.
Assembly for Nominees To Be Today
Official Announcement Office of the President
Following Is the official announcement received from the office of the president:
Student body nominations assembly has been set for this morning at 11:15. The folowing cass schedule will be effective:
8—8:40
8:50—9:30
9:40—10:20
10:30—11:10
11:15—Student Body Assembly.
R. B. von KleinSmid, President.
program informal compositions which he thinks will have special appeal to the college audience. Included in his program are compositions of Beethoven and Bloch.
The quartet, which is composed of Nathan Abas, first violin; Theodore Norman, violin; Abraham Weiss, viola, and Fritz Giallard, cellist, is being sponsored by Mu' Phi Epsilon, honorary’ musical so-1 rority.
School of Music Dance Is Tonight
“Big doings” are to take place at the Del Mar Beach club tonight when the School of Music stages its spring formal dance there.
Planned as an all-university function, a capacity attendance is expected by the planning committee, of which Eleanor Neft is the chairman.
•Collegiate Night” will be in effect at the popular club, and a dance contest wiil be a feature of the evening.
Proceeds from the affair are to be used to swell the School of Music student body fund, from which many benefits to students are derived, according to Miss Neft.
It has been announced that Mr. and Mrs. Max van Lewen Swarthout and Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Cogswell are to be guests of the evening. Swarthout is director of the school and Cogswell is an instructor in voice.
Chinese Students Club of Troy Host in Affair Tomorrow Night
Chinese students from various parts of the southland will meet on the S.C. campus tomorrow evening, May 4, at 7 pjn. in the social hall of the Student Union, for the first All-Chinese student convention. The host for the affair is the local Chinese students.
Dean Francis M. Bacon, counsellor of men and foreign student adviser, will deliver the greetings of the university to the delegates. Consul Yi-seng S. Kiang, representing the Chinese government, will give the address of the evening on “Chinese Students and Modern China.” C. C. Tan, of the California Institute of Technology, will present the objectives of the meeting.
The preparatory committee of the convention, composed of two representatives from S.C., U.CL.A., Cal-Tech, Whittier, Loma Linda. Curtis-Wright, and L.A.J.C., will meet at 3 pm, in 303 Doheny library to pass on the preliminary draft of the constitution, and to' prepare the necessary legislation which will be presented to the convention delegates.
“The trend of thinking among j Chinese circles is imity and reconstruction. The Chinese are uniting for the reconstruction of their country when they return; and through unity and cooperation with their colleagues in America, they will be of greater service in China,” stated Lim Poon Lee, president of the Chinese Students’ club of S. C. and chairman of the convention.
The following Institutions will be represented by their Chinese students: S.C.. U.C.LA.. L.A.J.C.. CalTech., Whittier, Scripps college, Redlands, College of Medical Evangelists, College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, Curtis-Wright Flying school, and the Chinese government student aviators.
Philippine Rebels Demand Outright Independence;
Is Quickly Crushed
MANILA, Friday, May 3.—<lT.E>— Philippine constabulary troops thrust swiftly into half a dozen towns and villages today, stamping out the late embers of a revolutionary movement that had threatened for a time to spread to Manila.
Official reports showed that at least nine persons had been killed, nine seriously wounded, and 75 arrested.
The uprising, plotted by “Sakda-listas,” a political group unmbering many peasants in its ranks, and demanding Philippine independence, apparently was frustrated completely.
Direct Clashes
The only direct clashes between government troops and the insurrectionists were reported at Santa Rosa, south of Manila, and San II-defonso, north of Manila, in Bula-can province.
At San Ildefonso the Skadalistas early today stormed and seized the municipal building. Seventeen con-tabularymen marched into the village shortly afterward, and recaptured the structure. Six Sakdalis-tas were killed, 60 arrested, and one constabuleryman seriously injured in the fighting.
Three Kilted
At Santa Rosa one constabulary-man and two Sakdalistas were killed. Two boys and six constabulary-men were Wounded. Four persons were arrested.
In the town of Pasig, Rizal province, seven of the revolt plotters were arrested.
The Sakdal party has been campaigning in the provinces for rejection of the Philippine constitution. In recent demonstrations, the natives have paraded with red flags, protesting against high taxes.
Their chief contention politically is that the “transition period” of 10 years before full independence will strangle the poor in the islands.
Celeste Strack Denied Petition For Nomination
In Charge
In his capacity of student body
president. Bob Haugh will have charge of the nomiifations assembly this morning in Bovard auditorium. at which time candidates for A.S.U.S.C. offices will be nominated from the floor.
Spanish Students To Hear Alvarez
. Girls Protest SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE. May 2—(CIPA)—(By Radio)—Fifty three State College girls protested to the California Pacific International Exposition head against elimination of girls for exposition guide jobs.
Casmiro Alvarez, Spanish journalist and lecturer, will be guest speaker at the luncheon-meeting of La Tertulia, Spanish society, Monday noon. May 6, in the basement of the Women’s Residence hall.
In his talk, Alvarez will discuss his experiences as correspondent and feature writer for La Prensa, Spanish newspaper published in New York. He is a representative of the Del Amo foundation, established by Dr. Gregorio Del Amo of Los Angeles and Spain, for the purpose of furthering cultural relationships between Spain and the United States in general, but more particularly between Spain and California.
Reservations for the meeting may be made at the office of the Spanish department for 30 cents.
Engineers Will Hold College Nominations
_________
Nominations of candidates for ex- | ecutive offices in the College of Engineering are to be made Tuesday. May 7. in 103 Bridge hall at 11:25 ajn., Joe Ervin, engineer’s student president, announced yesterday.
"All names must be presented at j this time,” said Ervin, “to facilitate the elections.”	1
Fund Donations Total $227
Loyalty fund to send the Trojan track team to the I. C. 4-A. meet was swelled to $227 yesterday. Donations will be acknowledged here daily.
Previously acknowledged ............................$ 43
Kappa Sigma....................................... 130
Pi Beta Phi......................................... 25
Alpha Chi Omega................................... 14
Delta Chi .......................................... 10
Hank’s Service Station .............................. 5
Total received .................................$227
WESTWOOD, May 2—(CIPA)—
Asserting that she was on “disciplinary probation” U.Ci-A. Registrar Harry M. Showman, today refused to grant a petition of nomination to Celeste Strack, who announced her intention of running for the office of A.S.U.C. vice-president.
Miss Strack is a former student of S.C. at which institution she won a scholarship and debating honors.
Showman’s ruling was protested by Miss Strack on the ground that she had been fully reinstated to the university after her suspension last fall on suspicion of communistic leanings and that she was eligible to run for office if Tom Lambert, candidate for the office of A.S.U. C president, who was suspended with her, was granted that right.
Applications for Squires Called
Knight Cabinet Will Meet With 1 50 Candidates for Sophomore Group
Freshmen who have made out applications for Trojan Squires, sophomore men’s honorary service group, will be interviewed today starting at 2 p.m. in 206 Hoose, by the Trojan Knight cabinet. The hour was previously announced as 2:30 p.m.. and applicants should note the change, stated Pete Cavaney, president of the Trojan Knights yesterday.
Besides Cavaney the interviewing committee consists of B. W. Bixler, vice-president; Paul Rousso, secretary; Jack Nelson, secretary; and Fred Nagel, treasurer. From the 150 applications that have been submitted, the Knight cabinet will select 30 men to serve as Squires next semester.
Each applicant will be given a hearing on the qualifications he has to offer besides those stated in the application. In order to be eligible for Squires, the student must have completed 30 units of work with a C average during his first two semesters. Special consideration will be shown men with a high scholastic average who show promise of developing into outstanding upper classmen.
As soon as the 30 men have been selected by the cabinet, the names will be announced, according to Cavaney.
President, Vice-President, Secretary and Yell King Are Offices Listed
San Diego State Is New CIPA Member
That San Diego State college has entered the California Intercollegiate Press association was made known last night by Worth Larkin. S.C. CIPA editor.
Arrangements for admittance of the college were completed by Tom Lawless, former managing editor of the Daily Trojan, and Irwin Levy, assistant editor of the San Diego State college newspaper. •
Drama Shop Will Give Four Touchstone Plays Tonight
Written, directed, and produced entirely by students, the four one-act plays to be presented tonight in Touchstone theater, at 8:15, will be Drama Workshop’s final performance for this year. Admission will be free with activity books; otherwise there will be a charge of 25 cents.
Of the four plays chosen from*, among those submitted by student
Final week of electioneering will open today with official nominations of all candidates competing for A.S.U.S.C. offices being made from the floor of Bovard auditorium in a special assembly at 11:15.
President Bob Haugh will be chairman of the program and will first caU for nominating of men who have officially filed with the election commissioner for place on the May 10 ballot. Eames Bishop, Gil Kuhn, and Dick Parker are the three candidates who will be named for the highest post which a Trojan may attain in the University, president of the Associated Students.
The name of Draxy Trengove, whc is running without opposition for the office of vice-president will aiso be placed in nomination. Competitors for the position of secretary of the A.S.U.S.C., are Betty Keeler and Mary Todd.
Yellers
Ed Hallock, present yell king. wiU be opposed by Harry Leddell to succeed himeslf and their nominations will be made this morning.
JBishop, a member of Phi Kappa Psi, is co-president of the junior class and was co-chairman of the Junior Prom. Kuhn, a Sigma Chi pledge is a varsity football man and competed on the freshman track squad. He has been president of the sophomore class and chairman of important committees. Parker, Sig-mi Nu, is co-president of the Junior class, former president of Squires, a Knight and has been chairman of the Junior Prom.
In conjunction with the election Pink Jones, commissioner, called attention to the fact that registration will go on today from 9 to 12 and at the same hours on Monday with the deadline set at noon. The schedule for today is: architecture,
10	to 11; Peggy Fisher. 11 to 12.
Workers’ Post*
Engineering, 9 to 10, Nancy Monroe; 10 to 11. Laura Smith, 11 to 12, Mary Jane Sturgeon. Pharmacy and science, 10 to 11; 11 to 12, Velma McDaniel, and Pat McClure.
Letters, Arts and Sciences, • to 10, Aileen Wright; 10 to 11. Mary Lcuise Mochel and Jean Mustard:
11	to 12, Bertie Nichols and Nadine Grewell. Music, 9 to 10, Florence Keys; 10 to 11, Ruth Watanabe; 11 to 12, Pag Arena.
Commerce, 9 to 10. Jane Rud-rauff; 10 to 11. Velma McDoniel and Pat McClure: 11 to 12. Jean Musta. . and Mary Wiggins. Law. 9 to 10. Joyce Brouse; 10 to 11; 11 to 12, Pat McClure, Virginia Race and Ellen Holt.
Jones has reported that positions art still available for girls who wculd like to work on elections registration. He said they should report to him at 2:20 pm. m 224 Student Union.
Coliseum Workers’ Names Announced
authors for Apolliad contest, the two judged best by the audience, the officers of Drama Shop, and the Apolliad committee, will be given Saturday night in Apolliad's annual program.
The four plays to be judged are “A Scotch Plight,” romantic comedy by Hortense Williams: “Dees American Rules,” Jane Alvies’ unusual story cf two American gigolos; “From the ast Window.” by 1 Mrs. H. M. McCoy, and Lloyd Stone’s farce, “The Devil Wears Skirts.”
Isabel Hanawalt is the suoer-vising director for the plays. Stu-' dent directors are Marnellan Har-; tigan and Margaret Reynolds.
Error in Rally Story Is Corrected
V. C. L. A. Dances
WESTWOOD. May 2—(CIPA)— As a finale to the varied activities scheduled today for the third year class, members will dance this evening at the Junior prom to be held
Names of workers at the coliseum
for the Boy Scout program tomorrow evening were announced yesterday by Leo Adams, assistant general manager.
The foUowing men are to report to Ed Holston at tunnel 6 at 4:30 pjn.:
Gatemen: Nat Hardy, Morey Gillan, George McNelsh. Wayne Garrison, Ray Morrow, Lloyd Carlos, Tom Young, BUl Hanlon. Clyde Baker, Don Gaskill, Glen Baker, Ed Yale, Gil Kuhn, Walt Robert*. Ernie Anshutz, Don Rodeen, George Pabst. Alfred Sheets.
Guards: Joe Gonzales, Glen Lead-ingham, Charles Carr, Gene Fletcher. John Paulsen. Bob Sanders, Tex Milner, Gene Roberts, Jim Rorteon, t. Continued on Page Three*
More than 300 Trojans attended the campaign meeting of Eames Bishop at the Alpha Chi Omega house Wednesday night, and not “several S.C. students" as reported in yesterday’s Daily Trojan.
The assistant desk editor who changed the copy of the reporter has been removed from the staff and the Daily Trojan wishes to promise all candidates that no such error of discrimination will occur in any future edition.
Payette Requests
Reporters1 Meeting
A meeting of reporters who have
been assigned feature beats, or who are interested in doing features for Saturday’s edition has been called by Bill Payette, managing editor of the DaUy Trojan, for 2:30 pjn. today in the Daily Trojan editorial office.
Features for the special high school edition will be discussed. Reporters who have not already contacted Mrs. Louise Denny. School of Journalism assistant, should do so as soon as possible, Payette stated.