Editorial Offices
Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
Volume XXVII
raper Makes Final Piea for Senior Photos
1 Rodeo Deadline Is Set For Saturday Morning By Local Studio
ollar Loans Obtainable
lephone Group Contacts Graduates To Assure Representation
laring that he is “very grate-for the cooperation shown thus in the campaign,” Foy Draper, tor class president, last night adc his final appeal for members his group to have their cap and wn pictures for El Rodeo taken fore the end of this week, the jal deadline.
"Gibbon studios have generously t the final date for El Rodeo ior pictures back until Satur-y, and for this we are very grate-1,” declared Draper. "However, in ’er to justify this move, I must 've the maximum of help from embers of the senior class.”
Final Deadline This is the absolute deadline for ctures. and none will be taken ter Saturday morning, declared arles Archibald. El Rodeo editor t night. According to Draper, was Archibald who aided mater-lly in changing the final photo te.
In askintr for senior cooperation, raper pointed out the availability loans of $1. was made possible the recent meeting of the senior this week. Dean Francis Ba-n, counselor of men. is granting « loans after interviews with Ity students.
Loans Extended The loans are being made on a e basis, to be paid back int the fund near the conclusion of e approaching semester. Payment -y be made in either a lump sum, on a time basis, which ever way more agreable to the bor-
ar.
The entire confidential nature of e transaction was emphasized by e senior class executive last night. “Names of borrowers will be kept strictest confidence at all times,” Draper, “so that -anyone taking vantages of the offer should not hesitant about seeing Dean Ba-at once.”
raper has had a staff of class its. contacting seniors by -hone to warn them of the ra-ly approaching final deadline. As result of the drive, the number pictures t^ken thus far is equal that of last year.
“Not Representative" t year’s senior section was a representative one, however,” ;r affirmed, “so mere equality th last year's number is not suf-ent. At least one hundred more tures should be made to have truly representative group in the El Rodeo.”
e drive has been a successful e so far, Archibald declared Ust -ht. Previous to Draper’s interest urging senior cooperation, pro-for a senior section which uid be anything but small were ery. very slim.” said the editor.
Ends Drive
SOUTHERN
41 LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, January 30, 1936
Number 76
Foy Draper, senior class president, made final appeal for El Rodeo cap and gown pictures last night.
Merchants To Honor Nystrom
Columbia Professor To Be Entertained at Foyer Of Town, Gown
With Dr. Paul H. Nystrom, professor of marketing at Columbia university, as honor guest, the University of Southern California, cooperating with the retail merchants of southern California, will entertain with a dinner in the Foyer of Town and Gown at 6:30 p.m. Monday, February 10, announced Mrs. Ada Holme, committee chairman.
Dr. Nystrom will be introduced by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, who, with the School of Merchandising faculty, has been trying for two years to bring the noted merchandising authority to the S. C. oampus.
Harry Philp, representative of the Broadway department store, will answer the introductory speech.
fice-President I Of Panhellenic j Resigns Office
’Hudson Named To Replace \ Brown as Executive For Sorority
pushing Rules Are Altered
*hree-day Annual Semester Truce To Extend From | February 7 to 10
l Resigning because of the pressure *f heavy scholastic duties, Dorothy jlrown, a member of Beta Sigma ^micron, and vice-president of the l’anh2llen:c council, will be sue-, Reeded by Virginia Hudson, who was 1 inanimously elected by council members to serve the remainder .of ihe term.
| Miss Hudson is president of Beta vlgma Omicron and is affiliated /ith the Trojan Amazons. She is flso an active member of the women's debate squad.
Rash Rules Changed A charge in the rush rules was t oted at the meeting. The Friday ♦light dimer date will be left va-
I' ant when the date cards are sent ut, according to the new ruling. >uring formal rush week the rushee »vill personally receive a separate invitation to that dinner. She will J ccept bj telephone between the * lours of 10 and '. 2 p.m. the night Lefore the affair takes place.
T The new regulation was designed o prevent, as far as possible, the ireaking of dates for the dinner before preference, according to Kathleen Murphy, Panhellenic head. Although this dinner is not binding,
. he new rule will serve to stress |ts importance, is the opinion of j he council members.
Trace Begin; Februaiy 7 i The truce between semesters will >je obsened beginning Friday, Feb-f-uary 7, and ending Monday, February 10. the first day of registra-ion, when informal rushing will be-
Resigns
Landon Tacitly Approves Boom In Kansas Talk
Examination Schedule
* *
Final Quiz Program Listed by Class, Hour for First Semester
Classes Reciting
Examination Day
Examination Hoar
10:25 Mon., Wed., Fri________Friday,
New Agricultural Program 3:30 Tues-’ Thurs-Stressed by Governor 10:25,Tues., Thurs. — In Radio Speech
8:03 Sat. 10:00 Sat.
dio Students To Dramatize Story
Dramatization of the short story, e Invisible World,” over station Friday from 8:15 to 3:30 pjn. be the next presentation of the speech class in the series of *o continuities the group is spon-¥•
e script was prepared for radio
-ntation by Robert Davis of the writing class, and the cast of dramatization will include: ughn Soil, Margy Simms. Ruth -mi, Barbara Tondro, Rendell Till George Farris, and Robert tagton.
ch Saturday a program con of a serial entitled “New ties” is broadcast over station AC at 3 o’clock. The work on program is done by the students the University college radio class and is directed by Mrs. Hannah Rew.
Several campus students are in ded on the cast for this con-uity. Among these are: Maxine instead, Mary F. Kircher. Mar-Hartigan, Philip Black, and aurice Lewis.
inal Rehearsal or Band o Be Today
AU members of the band are cted to be present at the final earsal of the semester this aft-oon in order to be ready to y at the basketball game Sat-day night, announced Hal Rob-v ester day.
Rehearsal will start promptly at :1S o’clock and will end not later 5:30 pjn The band will report at the □pic auditorium at 7:30 p.m. tarda y night in uniform and wire music racks, it was said.
[usic Majors WiU i Hol 1 Recital Today
xt	. .Sun, Miss Murphy continued. The
Dr Nystrom. coming to California ; ormal rjsh wm take x
to address the manufacturers and !;3un(tay> February 16. wholesalers distribution conference ,	' ,, , , . .
in San Francisco, *ill arrive in Los	the,bfeglnn!nK of
Angeles. Monday February 10. While j.	kT” wf,Ut
here he will give two addresses, one (iJJ**	a^!mwy
atrthe dinner under the auspicies > . ^ T 3	Mary Sui_
of the Schol of Merchandising, en- 'V.i ;,, *°rd’ of women, and titled. “The Outlook for Retailing," ,.*^Atuhlee,ri Murphy will expalin the and the other at the Los Anegles	_ Po1™^ rush week will
Advertising club Tuesday, February * Tuesday, February 25.
11. at 12:15 pm. «t the Biltmore ^ hotel. At the luncheon the subject !j of his talk will ba, “Recent Changes in Consumer Demand and Their Effect on Ret ailing.'
“It will be greatly to the advant- £ age of all students to hear both talks.” stated Mrs. Holme. Dr. Nystrom is the author of several text- <	---
books on retailing, many of which 1 Music itudents will hold a recital we use at S. C. He is recognized as »today in the recital hall of the a national authority on the subject, joiusic building at 12:45. All music and has served as president on sev- 'majors must attend unless excused eral retail boards, is a member of the ‘by the director, .according to an Consumers Retail association, and £ announcement fo* m the School of has written many boks on the * Music.
economics of retailing, economics of i The recital wili be opened with fashion, and other related subjects.” j :wo piano selections played by ---i Katherine Budd and two violin solos
WnrWrc Npp/]ai1	■ ®y Her mo Litzan. Mary Low Welle-
tt Olivers lieeucu	<meyei is scheduled to sing “Ver-
Before noon tomorrow, men 6 feet Wblichef Standch»n,” and Bill Hen-1 inch, about 170 pounds, and bru- ,.shal wi]; entertain with Strauss’s net women 5 feet 3 inches, between concerto in E flat major on his 110 and 115 pounds who are profi- | French horn.
cient at cross country skiing and? in ordar to raise money for Phi who are interested in working on Alpha, national honorary music location as a double in a mo'ion' fraternity doughnuts, coffee, and picture, should report to the office ^coffee-bread will be sold in the hall of Mulvey White, director of em---of the sch^i of music, preliminary ployment, in 323 Student Union, *to the recital.
Pilot Killed iiii Texas Crash
* I*
\
Dorothy Brown announced her resignation as Panhellenic vice-president yesterday. Virginia Hudson was elected to replace her.
Balanced Budget Is Urs'ed 11Mon., Wed., Fri—
--i 3:30 Mon., Wed., Fri-----
‘Flaunting of Constitution’ 11:25 Tues., Thurs......—
2:30 Mon., Wed., Fri-----
1:30 Tues., Thurs.--------
2:30 Tues., Thurs. -------
8:00 Mon., Wed., Fri-----
1:30 Mon., Wed., Fri---
8:00 Tues., Thurs.-----
9:00 Mon., Wed., Fri-----
And Scrambled Eggs Are Accusations
Athena Women Will Give Dance
Deauville Beach Club Will Be Scene of Affair; Officers Honored
Honoring women who have been elected to serve as officers for the new semester, Athena, national honorary literary society, will sponsor a dinner-dance at the Deauville beach club Friday. February 7. The semi-formal affair will begin at 8:30 p.m.
Don Cave’s orchestra and his host of popular soloists will furnish the entertainment for the evening. Trojan socialites and their escorts will have the opportunity to enter the Collegiate night dance contest, for which three prizes will be offered. Revises Old Custom Mr. and Mrs. E. P. M. Von Gehren will be the chaperons for the dance. Patricia Van Norden and Margaret King, past presidents of Athena, will be guests of honor. The society which was organized at the time of foundiftg of the university ln 1882, established a tradition several years ago of holding annual dances. The custom has been discontinued for the last four years, but the present members have decided to revive It.
Officers elected for the new semester are Marion Wirt, president; Frederica Taylor, vice-president; Mary Jane Ellis, secretary; Jean Haywood assistant secretary; Ida Rossenwasser, treasurer; Helen Cook, assistant treasurer; Jane Lewis. Luella Weaver, and Mary Ann Wody, program chairmen; Grace Palmer, parliamentarian; Marguerite Owen, jhaplain; Virginia Smith, marshall, and Phillis Hlght, membership chairman.
Mem beri Meet Today Members of the organization will meet today during chapel in Elisabeth von KlelnSmid hall to discuss final details for the dinner-dance. Bids will be available to active and alumni members of Athena only.
No further metings of the group will be held until next semester when rushing will begin with two open meeting in March.
Cinematograhy Group Will Show Prize Film
Fire Passengers tlnjured Seriously
DENTON, Tex., Jan. 29.—(iP)—"ed Kincannon, pilot of an American Airlines plane, *as injured fatally late today when his plane crashed 18 m;»;s southeast of here during a blinding snowstorm. Five pa* engers were riding with him, but none was injured seriouslji
The passengers, as announced by --■■
the American Airlines ot Dallas, \ were:
John Schultz of New York, representative of the Fanchon-
Marco company.	j	+ + *.
WilUam Littlewood. of Chicago, t American Airline employe.
M. P. Youker, of Dallas, representative of the Sno-Air company. *	_______^
“Now my little man” cried the old
Students of the University College cinematography class will show their prize film "Chronicle” at 8 o’clock this morning in 214 Bridge Filmed under the direction of J. Belmar Hall, “Chronicle" took second prize in a national scenario contest conducted by the American Society of Cinematographers.
Pictures from every comer of the globe were sent in to be judged by experts in the film industry, with the film entered by University College being accorded the distinction of possessing the most novel treatment of all the entries.
TOPEKA, Kans.. Jan. 29 — (C.E) — Gov. Alf M. Landon tonight opened an active campaign for the Republican presidential nomination with ths declaration. “The greatest reform we could have is recovery.” Speaking at the annual “Kansas Day” observance, Landon tacitly avowed the boom in his favor by discussing national issues. He offered the Kansas example of a balanced budget and low taxes to replape administration “waste and extravagance” as government policy.
Unemployment must be solved by business recovery based on “confidence in national credit, in soundness of the dollar, and in the government in Washington,” he said.
2.500 Hear Talk Landon dwelt at length on his ideas for a Republician farm program. Party members in almost every’ section have asked him to develop such a program.
Agricultural parity should be achieved by a tariff for farm products, Landon said. He advocated control of surpluses of major cash crops through soil conservation and similar programs.
The speech was made at the annual Kansas day banquet in the Masonic temple. Roast turkey dinners were served to 2 500 guests and overflow diners gathered in the Kansas and Jayhawk hotels to hear the speech by radio. Both national chains carried it.
“Bad Eggs And Good”
“We are going to be many years unscrambling the eggs cooked up by the kitchen cabinet of this administration,” Landon said. “One of the greatest failings of these cooks was that they were unable to tell the bad eggs from the good.
“The result has been indigestion for all of us.”
Landon compared the Kansas ideal of “a passion for self-government" with the general American reverence for the constitution.
“Let me make this emphatic," he said, “the constitution of the United States is not an obstacle to progress, it is the balance wheel of progress.
“No flaunting of the constitution whether by executive evasion, loose legislation, or insidious propaganda can destroy our safeguard.”
The next political campaign will be one of greatest importance, he said.
-------Friday,
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........Saturday,
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-----Monday,
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------Tuesday,
----Tuesday,
----Tuesday,
___Wed'sday,
___Wed'sday,
____Wed’sday,
___Thursday,
January 31— 8:00 ajn. to 10:00 January 31—10:15 ajn. to 12:15 January 31— 1:30 pjn. to 3:30 February 1— 8:00 ajn. to 10:00 February 1—10:15 ajn. to 12: ] 5 February 3—8:00 ajn. to 10:00 February 3—10:15 ajn. to 12:15 February 3— 1:30 pjn. to 3:20 February 4— 8:00 ajn. to 10:00 February 4—10:15 ajn. to 12:15 February 4— 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 February 5— 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 February 5—10:15 ajn. to 12:15 February 5— 1:30 pm. to 3:30 February 8— 8:00 ajn. to 10:00
9:00 Tues., Thurs__________________Thursday, February 6— 1:30 pjn. to 3:30
Examinations will be held in the rooms in which the classes recite.
Examinations for all late afternoon and evening classes (4:30 p.m. or after) will be held one week after the day and hour of the last regular recitation in the course.
Classes whose first meeting each week has been Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, will be examined at the same time as M.WF. classes.
Classes whose first meeting in each week has been Tuesday or Thursday, will be examined at the same time as T., Th. classes.
During the last week of recitations, a!’ instructors should call the attention of each class to the date and hour «/f the examination, so that chances of mistakes may be minimized. If conflicts ln examinations occur in special cases, they should be adjusted with the instructor in advance.
No student, unless in his last semester for graduation in June, is allowed to anticipate any final examination except by special permission, in advance, from the University Scholarship committee. The instructor is not authorized to make such adjustments.
Second semester registration begins (Junior college) 8:00 ajn., Monday, February 10.
Second semester classes begin 8:00 ajn., Thursday, February 13.
Final Time for U.C.L. A. Ducats Be Tomorrow
Tomorrow will be the last opportunity for Trojan rooters to obtain tickets for the U. C. L. A. basketball game held in the Olympic auditorium, Saturday evening, Marie Poetker, cashier, warned today. With activity book coupon No. 17, the tickets will cost 27 cents. General admission seats will be sold for 77 cents.
A move to send Dr. James Nal-smith, originator of the game, to the Olympic games in Berlin, Germany this summer prompts the two cent increase which will be noticed on all admisions for the remainder of the home games.
Coach -Sam Barry of S. C. Is state chairman of the drive which is sponsored by the National Association of Basketball Coaches of the United States. Dr. Naismith, 73, of the University of Kansas originated the game while a member of the faculty at the Springfield Y. M. C. A. college.
'Campus Leaders’ Called (or Photos
In order that a special section of the Wampus can bz completed for the next edition of the magazine, the editor, Dick Nash, last night asked that the following “campus leaders,” meet on the front steps of Doheny Library at 1:30 pm. today to have individual pictures taken.
The following women students are asked to report: Audrey Austin, Ruth Borgardus, Ida Mae Compere, Eloise Davis, Elaine Enyeart, Eileen Gannon, Myra Haynes. Betty Keeler, Kathleen Murphy, Sarah Stokely, Mary Todd, and Draxy Trengove.
The men who are asked to be present include: Eames Bishop, Foy Draper, Ben Franklin. Arther Groman, Ed Hallock, Jack Hupp, Tom Lawless, Vincent Miles, Hal Newell, Kenneth Peters, Eddie Stone, and Leland Schmidt.
New Professor To Give Four Philosophy Courses
Dr. Heinrich Gomperz, Internationally known for his wriitngs on Greek philosophy and professor at the University pt Vienna, will arrive at S.C. February 1. Beginning February 13, he will give four courses during the second semester, announced Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, director of the School of Philosophy.
Replacing Dr. F. C. S. Schiller, who is an Oxford graduate and faculty member of the School of Philosophy, the visiting professor will offer courses in Free-will and Responsibility.
England Reyives Conclave on Navy
Other Countries Join in Salvaging Conference, Crippled by Japan
LONDON. Jan. 29 — (EE) —Great Britain took the ’ead at the crippled naval conference today and was quickly Joined by France, Italy and the United States in an effort to salvage something from the negotiations hamstrung hy withdrawal of Japan on Jan. 15.
The conference, convened in the hope of accomplishing naval armament reduction or limitation, had been in recess two weeks out of respect for King George.
It entered a new and possibly final stage today when Britain presented a detailed program limiting the size of each type warship and gun caliber. The four powers were expected to devote several weeks to negotiating a treaty along the line* of the British plan for qualitative reduction—including an agreement for annual notification by each power of its building program.
Such a treaty, however, would mean little. It would be certain to contain an “escape clause” permitting signatories to disregard its provisions if Japan or any other major power went on a naval building spree.
Clionians To Meet
Ruth Frenkel, chairman of the Clionian between-semester house party to be held at thc Uplifter’s club, has called a special meeting of members for 13:15 p. m. today in the International Relations library, third floor of Administration building.
> jTra La, Tra La; Happy Days Have Come Again, Tra La Jra La
***» **** » * » » **** Trojan Students Will Take Finals —Hey Nonny Nonny
George Rice. San Antonio. Tex.
T. P. Malloy, Shreveport La Kentuckr Colonel with a flinch of The airlines office at Dallas saldi*5 ^ whiskers and a mouthful reports that Charles Roeser. prom- ' J? mint julep, "what do you think inene independent oil operator, was	,.d?’ _°* ^lai examinations?
on the plane were erroneous.	I-1	... r®. ia?e^' * J?*}?
Th# nlanp fell on : Rnll Wuffnrrf ' ^ write iilly stu.f like this. With
The plane fell on t he Rail Hufford farm, four miles souih of Little Elm, Tex.
this bri k reply off of my chest, I though-, it only proper to enlighten .....	. , (the old gentleman about what some
Kincannon died in an ambulance ^	jn particular and others, in
while being taken to a hospital at j generai believe ind say regarding Frisca	% this old exam pastime.
The plane, carrying passengers Our p:-ofessor friend, Clarence B. and mail, was en route from Okla-, Case, to d his cl&ss of darlings that homa City to Dallas and Fortl he plan: ed to turn his examination W’orth.	| periods into a game. The name
According to passengers and per- which he has attached to the little sons who witnessed the crash, the* affair s “Cross Questions and plane was functioning perfectly un--v Crooked Answers.” Said Prof. Case, til pust before the crack-up.	7. “I ll fir* the question, and you, my
The plane landed upright after 9 dear pupils, will provide the crook-hurtling through the trees. It did| ed ansv ers.” What a game, but
not catch fire.
Airlines officials from Dallas flew to the scene of the wreck and started an investigation.
Officers from Denton also went] to the scene.
then of course is sociology which may or may not explain matters.
Charles Cochard. campus playboy and swe ‘t music connoiseur, stated elabc ate upo:i a lengthy dissert-atlon c nceminc the bad points
of the question, but when it was made clear that he would not be quoted ad verbatim he reneged and only said “They’re unfair. The guy who can cram the best gets all the gravy. Poor slugs like me who attend* class regularly are made to suffer by these among us who are blest with that sort of sixth sense, the ability to pile away knowledge in a short time just for the sake of passing an exam. I’m in favor of junking the system.”
Myra Haynes, always snappy and to the point, was up to her usual par and simply uttered what many others are thinking. “They’re terrible.”
John Rose, an immigrant from the old south, was contracted and after smoothing his tie and brushing the dandruff from his lapel, he assumed an inteUigent look and stated that he thought finals were an unnecesary evil. He did. however, try to be dignified in his further reply and said. “We come to college to leam, not to be bothered by finals.”
Hundreds of others were questioned, but their answers were all the same tone. None of them liked finals, none of them liked the extra studying which finals cause, and none of them would say anything lavorable about the system. They all, however, liked the short recess period which always follows in the wake of the quizzes.
One exception was found among the vast crowd interviewed. He was found peering over a stack of books in the Student Union fountain. We approached the young man and popped the question, but his unexpected reply stopped us. He said, “yes I like all finals. I think that they are wonderful, there is a certain thrill about preparing oneself for the battle that it takes on the aspect of a gruelling athletic contest. They bring out the hidden qualities ta one, sometimes a number of qualities which one never knew he possessed. The system is marvelous and I am a strong advocate of the final examination plan.”
As we s^ibbled down these unex-
Henley ‘Trusts’ Students
* * * * **** **** But Footwear Not Under Scrutiny
“I trust my students,” Prof. William B. Henley shot penetrating glances at the members of his 9 o’clock class yesterday. “However, immediately preceding the time of the examination, all of you will turn his or her blue books over to me -* to check them for cribbing.”
“Furthermore.” Prof. Henley continued. “You people are all college students, and by the time you get to this place in life you should be taking on the characteristics that you will be known by throughout your lives. I feel that there is no reason to mistrust any of you.”
Prof. W. Henley paused and studied the serious faces before him. j The class seemed amazed at this j outburst from their instructor and | turned sly glances to one another j inuiring for the r&son for the; harangue.
“Nevertheless," Professor Henley j cleared his throat and continued, j “When you come to take the exa- I mination all note books will be de- 1 posited on my desk.
The class was becoming amused I but Professor Henley claimed their j serious attention again immediately. I “Due to this arrangement any one who seems to be interested in the weather or any other forms of star gazing will receive an F for the course,” he concluded, lending teeth to his rulings.
“Sould we check our shoes at the door?” An overly wise student in-tured from the back of the room.
The profesors brows knit in a frown as he weighed his answer. “In that question you advance a rather unconnected subject; still, as I think of it you have a strong point; very strong.”
Mortar Board Benefit To Be Given Saturday
Fashions To Be Previewed By S. C. and Pomona College Women
Alumnae To Be Sponsors
Guests To Be Entertained With Bridge; Proceed*
W ill Be Divided
With S. C. and Pomona coeds acting as models, clothes for evrry oc-cassion from active sports to formal parties will be shown at the fashion preview to be featured at the benefit sponsored by Mortar Board alumnae of southern California, which will be held Saturday afternoon, February 1, in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Women who win model for the af-affair include: Mary Todd, Louis Kriewitz, Eugenia Rowland, Eileen Gannon, Caroline Everington. Kay Moss, Alice Geiger, Helen Waggener, and Phillis Otto of S. C.; Lucia Raymond of Pomona college. Members Sell Tickets
For the entertainment of guests tables for contract and aucUon bridge will be provided for the guests, according to Mrs. Edward Hart. Pomona. '30, general chairman of the affair.
In charge of the sale of tickets on campus is Audrey Austin, president of the campus Torch and Tassel chapter of this national senior woman’s honorary scholastic group. Asisttag her are members of ths active chapter, who are Bobbie Board, Ruth Bogardus. Mary Funk, Draxey Trengove, Margaret King, Phillis Otto, and Ruth Frankel. Tickets are fifty cents each.
Decorations To Be Used
Cherry trees, American flagsjmd hatchets reminiscent of Georgs Washington will furnish decorations for the party. Proceeds from ths affair will be divided between Pomona and S. C. for iha use of women who are unable to complete their senior year without some financial aid.
In 1935 the benefit took the form of a lecture by Lloyd Douglas* author of “Ths Magnificent Obsession” and "The Green Light,” WMls the previous year the alumnae of Mortar Board sponsored s musicals at the home of Helen Wig.
Faculty To Bs Honored
Heading the committees who assist Mrs. Hart with arrangements for the party are: Louise Hathaway. Helen Maarinnla* Helen Wig, and Bobbie Loftus.
With members annually chosen for scholarship, leadership, and service, the service program is ths center of activity for Mortar Board. Included in ths 1935-36 service program are ths teas at which ths members are hostesses, which each month honor some campus group.
Big Pines Beckons Student Engineers
When the engineering students have finished burning the midnight oil over text books and biting their finger nails over bine books, they will hie away from lt all, out to th* wide open spaces, to Big Pines.
The Friday following examinations has been definitely set for ths jaunt, the engineering student body oeing determined to frolic whether there is any snow to frolic In or not. This decision was mads at a joint meeting of the student body and executive council this week.
“Students planning to make ths trip should sign on the paper provided for that purpose on the engineering bulletin board, specifying whether they need transportation,” said Willis B. Stanley, student president of the CoUege of Engineering.
Indications are that these students will be ln especial need of recuperation, because of the strain imposed upon them by the honor system at the dreaded finals. Ths engineers decided to keep the system ta effect at their meeting this week.
pected remarks we stopped long enough to inquire the gentleman’s name. “My name,” he said, why yes, it is Professor .... Say what the devil is wrong, those guys, they leave before I even finished telling them my name.”
Committee Members To Be Photographed Today
Members of the international relations committee are asked to meet today at 10 o’clock in front of the library ta order to have their pictures taken for El Rodeo, announced Henry Flynn, chairman of the committee, last night.
Persons who are to be present consist of: Ruth Come, Ruth Fran-Kel, James M. Soto, Mary Louise Hair, Rudy Huber, Flora Cho, Mas-ako Kusayanagi, Jo May Lawshe, Henri Lindsey, John Mangun, George Navarro, Carlos Tapia jr., Louis Tarleton, Peggy Waggermer, Arthur Wisner, and Eloise Young.
Sigma Sigma Men To Meet Today
The first meeting of Sigma Sigma. Junior men’s honorary, will be held today at 9:55 o'clock ta the lounge of Student Union, according to several members of the organization.
All members should be present at the prescribed time it was emphasized. as several Issues, important to the organization for the coming term, will be discussed.
Members who are asked to be there include: Charles Archibald, Tex Kahn. Hal Kleinschmidt, Sam Brancht, Elwocd Jorgenson. Foy Draper, Vincent Miles, Kenneth Peters. Alex Kalionzes. Gus Kalionzes, Ben Franklin, Dick Nash. Ed Hallock. Art Dittberner. Ted Hasbrouck, George Brown, Eames Bishop, Dick Parker, Jack Hupp. Gil Kuhn, and Leland Schmidt.