Editorial Office* RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
Volume XXVI
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide New* Service
Los Angeles, California, Friday, April 26, 1935
Number 1 25
Five Groups To Confer Sunday In Convention
Alpl la Phi Omega Chapters To Gather; Director Is Dr. Francis Bacon
President To Be Honored
Pledge Class of 22 Will Be Presented; Sessions To Commence at 10:30
bienniel convention of the Western conference of Alpha Omega, national men's provisional service fraternity, will ,ni eet in Los Angeles Sunday with Representatives of chapters in five California universities in attendance. Delegates from D. C. L. A., Stanford. S. C„ San Diego State. »n<; Santa Barbara State are scheduled to register.
One of the features of the conference will be the election of Dr Rufus B von KleinSmid, president of the university, to honorary mcmbership in the S. C. Alpha Knppa chapter of Alpha Phi Orrega. The convention will be held at the Alexander Hamilton Masonic lodge. 5970 Santa Monica boulevard, and will be under the general direction of Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men.
Schedule For Day Sessions will commence at 10:30 e.m. with a business session, to be folowed by a luncheon at 1!? noon. Initiation ceremonies for pledges of the U. C. L. A. and S. C. chapters will be held at 2 o’clock.
Alpha Kappa chapter of S. C. will present a pledge class of 22 neophytes, the largest group in the Far West conference.
Pledge Request Dr. Bacon requests all pledges bt* present at the lodge by 12 noon, dressed in dark suits. The meeting is scheduled to last until about 6 jp.m. Those desiring transportation are asked to meet in front of the Student Union at 11:330 a.m.
Honorary members of the S. C. [chapter were announced yesterday iliy Everett Winn, president, as follows: Prof. Rex Ragan, Dr. Owen iCoy, E. B. De Groot, Frederick Bosbyshell, Charles Graves, Charles H. Boren. Mulvey Z. White. j^Vesley Klusman. and John Garth.
Esquire
Sid Smith president of Squires, sophomore service organization, yesterday announced the group’s annual formal which is to be held at the Hollywood country club. Smith became president the first of the current semester.
Administration Launches New Relief Agency
Roosevelt Appoints Ickes As Head of His Latest New Deal Bureau
Trojan Knights Will Meet At Local Store
.ainbow Bridge iScience Trip To Cover for West
’ueblo Indian cliff dwellings, a fyural bridge, the Grand canyon, ikee canyon, and Zion National rk will all be the subjects of jdy by the Rainbow bridge ex-lition in its third annual trip summer.
the expedition will be directed competent men in the fields of Sneering, archeology, ethnology, iogy. and biology. It is open students or others interested have passed by the quaUfica-committee. Dr. Thomas C’em-chairman of the geology decent. has been appointed :ber of this committee.
■»n are needed for drafting, free-hand and architectural; iograohy. and secretarial duty.
! California state department of ktion is slowing participation exDedition to count as a Sal fulfillment of the fifth year •■ement for the general secon-! credential.
Rainbow bridee is in the : la- i country of Utah. For many j reds of years ground waters i wind have worked on sand- i l to form a huge natural arch i pet high. Indian cliff dwellings 1
Squires Formal To Be Tonight
Hollywood Country Club Is Location for Affair; Millar \X ill Play
Trojan Squires, sonhomore service organization, will gather tonight at the Hollywood country cluub for their annual formal. President Sid Smith made this announcement last night, naming Frank Thornquest and Russ Wat-telet as co-chairmen.
The event is to take the form of a dinner-dance and is expected to be one of the outstanding social affairs of the spring season. Bob Millar’s orchestra has been ob- j tained by those in charge to play.
The dance has come to be tra- j ditional. The co-chairmen are, re- I spectively, Fhi Kappa Psis and Pi! Kappa Alphas.
In conjunction with this announcement, came information yes-tei day from Pete Cavaney concerning Squire selections.
Petitions for Squire membership have been available at the ticket office in the Student Union and must be returned there by next Wednesday. Petitioners are to be given a personal interviw by the senior cabinet of the Knights organization.
Elections are based upon the activity and scholastic endeavor which the candidate has offered during his first year in school.
Dates for the personal interviews and the actual election of Squire candidates will be announced following the submission of petitions.
Hopkins' Name Is Missing
W orks Allotment Division Is Organized To Study Federal Projects
WASHINGTON. April 25.-0'— President Roosevelt tonight created another agency in the far-flung work relief program—the Works Allotment Division 4 WAD)—and named Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes chairman.
A total of 22 individuals will comprise the division, including such leading New Dealers as Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace. his under-secretary, Rexford G. Tugwell, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, and Frank Walker, head of the NEC. Some of them will head divisions not yet created.
Absence of the name of Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins from the list caused speculation, but the White House indicated another position awaits him . One WAD member will be the “director of relief.” but this official will be seme one under Hopkins, it was said.
Division of Progress
Another official will be the director of the division of progress, as yet uncreated, and it may be this post is the one being reserved for Hopkins. The progress division, it was said, will be the enforcem* t agency to compel observance of schedules and contracts. —
The WAD, as its name imolies, wil! receive projects reported by tlv Division of Applications and Information (DAI), will study them, and make recommendations to Mr. Roosevelc, who alone can make the actual allocations.
Other jobs still open on the new 1 board are the directors of rural ! electrification, of grade crossing elimination, and the posts representing labor, farmers, and bankers
Conference Called
Immediately after the announcement Mr. Roosevelt summoned a conference on relief for tomorrow night. Among those who will attend are Walker, Hopkins, Ickes, Tugwell, Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy of the securities and exchange commission. Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, jr.. and Charles West, administration liaison officer.
Directors of 15 other governmental enterprises also will serve on the board together with representatives of the business advisory council, labor, farm organizations, and the American Bankers association.
“Trojan Knights at Silverwood’s today between 1:30 and 4:30 and report to Fred Nagel,” thundered Edward Martin Cavaney, president of the Knights, yesterday.
“It is absolutely imperative that all members see Nagel, this afternoon, for instructions on a matter which was presented last meeting,” continued Cavaney. “Failure to report will be dealt with stringently.’*
Nominations To Be Made May 3
Announcement of Change Revealed by Jones; 63 Will Be on Ballot
Artistic Works of Morris Given Colorful Description
By Betty Yungling
“He died of being William Morris.”
‘'This,” said Dr. Frank C. Baxter, English professor, in a a j lecture yesterday, “was the simple verdict of Morris’ doctor upon the passing of that nineteenth century literary figure, so prodigal of energy that only death halted him in his at-
-♦tempt to do what ten men could
not have achieved.”	;
’’Artistry of Hand and Soul” was the title of Dr. Baxter’s dissertation in 206 Administration yesterday afternoon. William Morris’s
Time of the assembly for public nomination of candidates vie-ing for A.S.U.S.C. offices has been chanced from Monday, April 29, to Friday, May 3, stated Pink Jones, all-U elections commissioner, in a special announcement issued last night. President Bob Haugh will be in charge of the assembly, he added.
Special meetings for the formal nominatio nof their officers will be nomination of their officers will be dents of the various schools and colleges,” Jones said.
Voters
In accordance with the new practice in the handling of elections, all students who desire to vote this year will register Wednesday,, Thursday, and Friday. May 1, 2, and 3. Registration depots, under general supervision of Frances Fol-sem, will be located at commerce, engineering, architecture, law, senior dental, junior dental and pharmacy,
Lists of eligible voters to be used for registration purposes must be in the hands of elections commission-erby Monday, April 29, at the latest.
Candidates
Eames Bishoo, Gil Kuhn, and Dick Parker will be the candidates nominated for the presidency of the A.S.U.S.C. Draxy Trengove rill run unopposed for vice-president, while Betty Keeler and Mary Todd will compete for the office of secretary.
General campus elections on all of the 63 candidates will take place on Friday, May 10.
Tanker Strike Mediators Quit Amity Attempts
Conciliation Impossible As Conditions Now Stand In Labor Dispute
Lundberg Elected Leader
Withdrawal May Precipitate Serious Climax Between Owners, Employes
Bulletin
SEATTLE, Wash., April 35.— (U.R)—The Maritime Federation of the Pacific today adopted a constitution designed to we!d 25, 000 members of west coast unions into the most powerful marine group in the nation; then elected a liberal president, Harry Lind-berg, young Seattle seaman.
Lundberg was supported by Harry Bridges, San Francisco longshore leader, who directed last year’s general strike there, and other left wingers.
The vote was not announced.
Character Make-up Work To Commence
Beginning intensive work in the life as a “frustrated prophet lead-
art of character make-up, students enrolled in the university labora-
ing a crusade of hojy warfare against the superficialities of his
icn will meet for further prac- ; ag:" furnished pithy material for tice in the official headquarters, in th? dressing rooms of Bovard auditorium. at 12:30 pjn. today.
Following practice in applying is little-explored country will i straight make-ups. the more tiif-amined.	ficult work of making up for char-
trip will last from June 15 acter roles will be taken up start- j controversies by virtue of their sim-jicust 19. Applications sho ild in? today, according to Robert Uarities, Dr. Baxter explained that jr.de immediately through the Whitten, manager of play produc- : william Morris believed it “right
lecturer Baxter.
“All Have Work to Do”
Tying in the “simple, level Utopianism" of Morris regarding problems of “laissez-faire capitalism and industrialism" with contemporary
Dailies Will Be Edited by S. C. Student Group
Editors of the Redlands Facts and the Inglewood News will put away their copy pencils, hide their cigarettes, dig up their little-used golf clubs for tomorrow1 embryo journalists from S. C. will invade these two daily offices.
Phil Juergens, desk editor on the Daily Trojan, will be editor of the Redlands Facts and will be assisted by Jack Frankish, editor of the Daily Trojan, Shirley Sanford, Jo Brown, Kay May, and Billie Rogers.
The Inglewood News editor for Saturday will be Roland Applegate, winner of the Ruth Add 2r son Eaker editorial award for the best editorial printed in the Daily Trojan. Assisting Applegate will be Nathan Tanchuck, Howard Sharpe, Elsie Rothman, Allen Jones, and Mary Inglebrand.
deDartment.
an Laid With loke at Stanford
tions, who has been instrumental an(j necessary that all men have
work to do that is worth doing . . . and the same share of the earth's
i in starting the laboratory,
; * Make-up and other materials are ; being furnished by the university.
Those especially interested in the I character work are asked to meet today and to bring their own ; cleansing tissues.
NFORD. April 25 —< CIPA) | c	-
■Airplane laid a slogan in the Sut)t)OYtPTS Ol ■ er startled Stanford students	I'Cl 3 UJ
,g out of morning classes at yesterday, asking students to ar Helen Ramming. Hall can-for queen of the masque put it was the handwriting wall to sorority backers =led $850.25 to elect Nancy 2W, Alpha Phi. ball queen.
Ramming's resources gave d place with $391.08.
Trengove To Assemble
Supporters of Draxy Trengove for A.S.U.S.C. vice-president announce an open house meeting
scheduled for next Monday night, _________________________
j®*?	8 o’clock, at the Sigma Alpha Ep- sems 0f free public lectures being
tftCklC, ^ itil #256.00 Will I	...	________oiron hu S P 11fr.prflt.iirp nrnfpccnrc
Jovial Old King Cole. He Winstead Weaver, Beta.
$190.46.
beauty. There is no square foot of green earth that is not lovely if we leave it alone.”
Paradoxically. Morris, a firm believer in the sample life, the “basic simplicities,” led a life as complicated as is conceivable His career was threefold. He was at the same time a poet-artist a preacher of socialism, and an artisan and manufacturer, Dr. Baxter said.
Hr Wove Words “Not a poet of stirring ideas, but a weaver of words, an objective poet,’ described the facile-tongued Doctor. “Not an industrialist, but a seeker of simple beauty in art, living completely down every lane of the mind.”
Dr. Baxter’s lecture was one of a
ordites gasped at the money ■* poll, which was conduct-the benefit of the Stanford ~nt home, attracted from •working their way college—$704 more than been collected in the his*
silon fraternity house, 2659 Ellen- ; given J* “	2?“
! every Thursday, dealmg with out-
dale place.	j landing men of letters. The ser-
“The meeting will be short, fea- , ies is entitled “Literary Leaders of turing entertainment, refreshments. Yesterday; Their Contribution to and short speeches by campus lead- Problems of Today.” ers. All Trojans are welcome to Dr- Gerhardus Holwerda will pre-. ...	.	! sent the next lecture, titled “Be-
attend the open house.” announced hold Mr WeUg straddling tbe Two
Lonnie Hood, campaign manager.
Ages,” describing some of the accomplishment* and concepts of H. O. wells.
Payette Succeeds Frady on Paper
Dale Frady today announced his resignation as managing editor of the Daily Trojan to occupy a position on the sports desk of the Los Angeles Examiner. He begins Monday.
He will replace Ned Russell, who is leaving soon on a trip to Europe, where he will enter the Wimbledon tennis tournament. Frady will cover tennis and swimming in addition to his desk work.
Transferring to S. C. from Chaf-fey junior college in 1933, he is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, the Trojan Knights. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, of which he is vice-president, and the board of publications.
Bill Payette will fill the position vacated by Frady.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.— (HE)—1The tense Pacific coast tanker strike, now six weeks old, reached its most serious climax tonight when a federal mediation board said peace was “imporslble” and announced it was withdrawing from the dispute.
“The board believes it is impossible to bring together the tanker operators and their striking employes,” said the board in a statement signed by the chairman, Albert Rosenshine. San Francisco attorney.
“Under the circumstances there is nothing further the board ■ .n do unless it receives further instructions from Washington.”
The three-man board was appointed by Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins to seek settlement of the strike.
Deadline Tomorrow Tomorrow is the deadline set by tanker operators for their striking emnloyes to return to work or face withdrawal of conciliatory offers for settlement of the strike.
Many of the tankers already are being operated by strike-breakers.
Violence has marked the dispute in the last two weeks. Service stations, particularly those of the Standard Oil company, have been bombed. Standard Oil technically is not involved in the strike, but unionists charge the company has led resistance to their demands.
Eleven Arrasled Eleven men are under arrest in Modesto, eight of them held on $20,-000 bail each, after some of their number assertedly confessed a plot to bomb Jan Joaquin property of the Standard Oil company.
The unionists cried “frame-up” in reply to the arrests.
Involved in the trouble are the Seamen’s union, the masters, mates and pilots, marine engineers, and firemen and radio telegraphists. Approximately 2,300 men -e directly involved in the strike.
In addition to Chairman Rosenshine, other members of the mediation board are Thomas C. Ridgeway, Los Angeles, and Daniel C. Murphy, San Francisco.
L.A.J.C. Director’s Ousting Is Sought
L. A. JUNIOR COLLEGE, Ap.il 25—(CIPA)—As an aftermath of the anti-war strike on this campus April 12, a petition was circulated today demanding the ousting of Director Roscoe C. Ingalls. The number of students signing the petition is not known, and event a rough estimate was declared impossible.
Adolph Anderson, president of the student body, in an assembly yesterday charged two faculty members, whose names he would not reveal. with aiding and abetting the strike. He said that if he is called before the board of education he will reveal their names and demand their ousting. A vote of confidence was given him by the student executive committee for any action he might take in the matter. A petition was also circulated demanding his ousting.
It has been estimated that 200 students are supporting the fight against Inga’.ls. Today about 2C0 students assembled on campus and blew whiscles in derision of the action taken by Ingalls the day of the strike.
The four suspended by Ingalls for active support of the April 12 strike, Kenneth Jampol, Margaret Lamb, Hans Hoffman, and Eugene Drogjinsky, will be given a hearing today before the Los Angeles board of education.
Non-orgs Organize
WESTWOOD, April 25.—(CIPA) -Non-organization students v.ill further their attempts to build a strong non-Greek group on the TT. C. L. A. campus at a banquet Monday evening, sponsored by California Men. non-affiliate society established here last semester.
Track Fund Committees To Swing Into Action in All-Campus Drive Today
Month’s Work Undertaken To Send Men East
Nominees’ Race To Be Feature Of Ice Carnival
Interfratemity Contest To Be Held; Eddy Will Register Entries
With Johnny Seixas as manager of the interfraternity skating match ana the men’s open speed skating race at the all-university ice-cami-val scheduled for Thursday night. May 2, at the Polar Palace, registrations for entries in these two events are being received in Arnold Eddy’s office daily.
Only one entry from each fraternity will be permitted to compete in the interfraternity event, but the speed race is open to any men wishing to compete. Fraternities are reminded by Seixas to select their representative and register him at once with Eddy. Men planning to enter the second race are also requested to sign up in the same office. Awards will be made to winners of the races.
The two-hour program planned for the entertainment of the spectators includes a Kappa Alpha-Delta Chi hockey match, a political candidates race in which each nominee for A.S.U.S.C. president will be represented by a professional skater on a “horse.” An exhibition of fancy skating by leading professional and amateur skaters will be a feature of the program, as will a style skating contest for couples, and a Spanish bullfight on skates.
By special arrangement with the management of the Polar Palace, ice skates may be rented for the special price of 25 cents a pair. Ping ping tables are also to be at the disposal of the guests, and popeem, peanuts, candy, and ice cream will be sold by girls working for activity points.
Tickets may be secured from any member of the cabinet, at the Y. W. house, or at the cashier’s window in the Bookstore.
Bishop Backers Will Start Drive Monday
Opening the pre-election drive or. behalf of Eames Bishop, candidate for president of the A. S. U. S. C., a meeting will be held by his backers Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house.
Inviting all S. C. students to atend this, the first Bishop meeting, Paul Rousso, campaign manager, stated that entertainment from popular bands and the studios will be provided as will cigars, cigarettes and refreshments for those attending. Prominent campus leaders, representatives of sororities, fraternities, and colleges on the campus will speak, Rousso further stated.
Bixler Selected By Sigma Sigma As 1935 Leader
Hossain To Address Booklovers’ League
Prof. Syud Hossain, of the history department at S. ., left last night for San Francisco to attend the annual reception of the Book-lovers’ League of California, to be beld there Saturday. Professor Hossain will, deliver the principal address on “Poetry’s Contribution to Progress."
Sigma Sigma, junior men’s honorary fraternity, will be led by B. W. Bixler during the coming year, following an election which was held yesterday noon in the legislative council room. Frank Doig was elected vice-president, and Jim Guthrie will be the new secretary-treasurer.
Bixler, Pi Kappa Alpha, is a Trojan Knight, Blue Key, member of the rally committee, and has taken an active part in extracurricular activities.
Members will meet Tuesday evening to nominate candidates for this year’s selection. Elections will be held next Thursday night.
Spanish Comedy To Be Offered
‘Zaragueta’ Will Be S^own In Touchstone Theater By Student Group
Proving that college students in Madrid are just as susceptible to the depths of financial despair and embarrassment as those of the United States, La Tertulia, Spanish society, will present the two-act comedy, “Zaragueta,” writen by the two Spanish playrights, Carrion and Aza. tonight in Touchstone theater at 8 o’clock.
In the first scene, one can see that the Ruiperez family is busily preparing for the arrival of a nephew, Carlos, portrayed by Wilbur Booth, who has been studying in Madrid. In a letter, Carlos explains that his continued illness has . prompted his doctor to order him to Paris. However, the village doctor has suggested that Carlos come home to recuperate from his illness.
Arrives, 111
Carlos arrives, seemingly in ill health, but later confesses to Manila, the pretty young niece, played by Lois Ctnry, that his actions are only a ruse to gain meney with which to pay his debts in Madrid.
Complications arise when Zaragueta, the money lender arrives from Madrid to collect the money that Carlos owes him. Because he is deaf, Maruja makes her aunt and uncle believe that Zaragueta is the doctor from Madrid.
The second act is a loud burst of comedy, the result of errors and lies in the previous act.
Solo Selections
Between acts, Senora Rosita de Rivera, accompanied at the piano bv her daughter, Senorita Virginia de Rivera, will render a group of vocal solos.
In accordance with the scene of the play, Betty Gilland and Mar-garet Snyder, ushers, will be dressed in native costumes. Invitations have been extended to junior col- j leges and high schools throughout I Los Angeles.
Cardinal and Gold Button* Will Distinguish Those Making Donations
Swinging Into action today, the track fund drive sponsored by the Trojan Knights will enlist the efforts of the entire university.
The drive will continue until May 24. and proceeds will be used to send the track team back to Boston to take part in the I.C.4-A. meet on May 31 and June 1. Coach Dean Cromwell’s men are headed for this year’s Pacific coast conference dual championship.
“Every student in the university will be personally contacted by Knights and Squires for contributions to the fund." announced Pete Cavaney. president of tb« Knights. Contributors win receive cardinal and gold buttons to indicate their having subscribed to the fund.
Groap Donations
Any campus organization, including clubs and dormitories, as well as fraternities and sororities, may make a collective donation. Each member of an organization contributing to the fund will receive a button.
A large barometer made by students in the College of Architecture will be placed in front of the Administration building to indicate each day’s progress toward the quota set for the drive.
Concluding the drive with the grand finale of an all-university show on the night of Friday, May 24, the Knights will be assisted by the following organizations: Blue Key. senior men's honorary, the newly-formed Lettermen’s club Including all varsity athletes, and the Squires.
Committee Management >
Committees will take charge ot different departments. Faculty contributions will be controlled through Robert Haugh’s office, while alumni contact will be managed by B. W. Bixler.
The following men have charge of various divisions of the university: School of Dentistry, Jack Nelson and Ted Hasbrook: School of Pharmacy, Roy Noon; School of Music, John Isaacs: College of Engineering, Dale Hilton; School of Law, Jack Wilder: School of Medicine, Bob McNeil; College of Architecture and Fine Arts. Rod Garner; fraternity contact. Hal Newell; sorority contact. Vincent Miles and Pink Jones; and non-org contact. Fred Robinson.
“We can put this drive through with student cooperation,” averred Cavaney. “The amount that each Trojan feels he can afford to contribute in order to send his team to the eastern meet is all that we ask.”
Lawyers Desert Building as ‘Ditching’ in Order for Day
By Russell Hoss
Notice—One large, airy, well lighted building on the S.C. campus, available for haunting purposes. All interested parties see Dean William Green Hale, of the S.C. School of Law. This notice might well be posted on the law building to-
Mooney Sentence Commutation Asked
day.	*	-----------------
The school in deserted. Lawyers : are as scarce as tailors at a nudistj V \\J colony. The reason? Today is ♦ » » • It I llllUU “ditch day” for the barristers, and rj~* rj~> e they’ve all gone out to the Gerard J.01 X“S TOT country club to play baseball and i	t	#
Ul“BS' „	I Chairmanships
Even the members of the faculty	*
have forgotten cases and lectures for the day. More important to them now. is the correct way to umpire a baseball game and still remain on friendly terms with the losing team. Tomorrow they may won-y over tests and sore muscles, but today, all is gaiety.
Every year the law students enjoy a holiday before settling down to the final examination schedule.
Athletic events and luncheon hold the major interests of the day.
Tennis matches, swimming meets, horseshoe pitching contests, baseball games, and touch-football games are listed on the progrrn, with awards for the winners.
A golf match, consisting of a medalist round, will be the first event of the day. Greatest interest will center around the baseball game between the seniors and the juniors.
It is rumored that If necessary the seniors will resort to subterfuge ln order ta win the game.
Women who are petitioning for Y. W. C. A. chairmanships must appear in person before the examining board with their petitions this afternoon between 2:30 and 4 o'clock.
The examining board will consist of the present and future officers of the Y. W. cabinet. Members of the board will include Jane Reynolds, Ruth Bogardus, Virginia Huffine, Frances Fol-scm, Margaret King. Alene Smith, Frederica Taylor. Vicki Tuttle, and Mary Bell.
“Fifteen women will be chosen as chairmen for next year on the basis of scholarship and active work in the Y. W. It is necessary to appear before the examining board to be chosen,” announced Jane Reynolds, president of the campus Y. W. C. A.
' SACRAMENTO. April 25.—«L.E)— The assembly of the California legislature today passed, by a vote of 51 to 28, a resolution asking Governor Frank F. Merriam to commute the life sentences of Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings.
The final vote was announced after all members of the house had been called to vote on the measure.
The resolution was introduced by ! Assemblyman James F. Brennan San Francisco, who personally prosecuted Billings and was an assistant diitilct attorney under Charles M. Fickert at time of the 1916* Can Francisco Preparedness Day bombing. It asked that sentences of the two men be commuted to time served for t.heir alleged participation in the affair
Nash Elected Head Of Sigma Delta Chi
i Daily Trojan Sports Editor Dick Nash was last night elected president of Sigma Delta Chi. nationa.' journalistic fraternity, at a dinner meeting held at the Paula i5 cafe. His cabinet will include Phi.’ Juergens, vice president; Hal Kleinschmidt, secretary, and George Robert, treasurer.
In addition to the election, members listened to Dave Gershon. waterfront reporter of the Lo6 Angeles Examiner, tell of his experiences in reporting at the harbor, and Jed Ostling, recently returned from Japan, tell of his trip sponsored by the Tokyo Asahi, on which American football technique was demonstrated to the Japanese by a group of Western collegiate stars.