Editorial Office* Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, April 17, 1936
Number 11 7
UCC S I rOOpS Trojan Squires
Face Guerillas To Discuss
I j.	Dance Plans
111 IIV IT i/MU^vi Meeting for the purpose of formulating last minute plans for the . .. . “ _ - . dance to be held Saturday night, V lctories Over Ethiopians all members of the Trojan Squires
Applicants for V.F.W. Pursue Rush To Join
Achieved by Cleverly Planned Deception
Impending Rains Perilous
were requested by/ Jaye Brower, i president, to meet In 206 Adminis-! tration this noon.
Plans as developed by Bert Har-i vey, vice-president and chairman of the social committee, included I the Trojan Knights in making the
Non-orgs Meet To Form Association, as Provided By S.C. Legislative Group
Following a vote of approval by the legislative council
--Tuesday night, non-organization students met yesterday
James Randles Is Honored morning to begin a movement designed to mould the vast As Head of False Leg ' non-org portion of the student body into a unified society, Tailoring Section	with a three-fold program of service, athletics, and social
Law School To Hold Frolic at Miramar Hotel
Team Leader
1 activities.
•♦■the university. All agreed that there
Roberts Work* On Dance
Bitter Attack 1- rom Vice-Commander
Open Warfare Is Cause of; affair a social event for both men’s 1 Future Defenders Receive T-rr .•	. ».•	service organizations.
* corrective Uestruction ; ^ definite time and place for
In Two Rattles	i ths dance wiU be announced at the
I wo pat	j meeting. Frank Gruys, treasurer,
I WASHINGTON. April 16.—(Li)— • state?J that a „SPAC1^1
Military experts here believe Mus- : hhafvetobe paid by each mem-
jsolini’s soldiers are in grave danger |*L{jwfore final P S Respite two major victories over j toaay. ne Ethiopians achieved by a russ p clever as the Greeks used at froy.
Impending rains, which will make he dirt road from Makale to Des-te impassable to supply trucks, pmbined with danger of guerrilla
Banquet Fosters Friendly Relations
whose qualifications were yesterday approved by Worth Larkin, commander of the Post Mortem, include Marlin Lovelady, Carlton Thoms, C. W. Dunn in rr, James Randles, Earl j Motley, and Wayne Becker.
Special appointment by the board
--of strategy of Randles to the wooden
Dr. von KleinSmid, Carrillo, leg-fitting division was confirmed
Drawn by the promises of bonus money and a revolving youth pension, recruits are still being added nuiiicii to the Pest Mortem of the Veterans ternities and sororities. He said that of Future ars. and are being offi- the admlnistration is ready and will-cially entered and tabulated. Those
Nearly 50 interested non-organization students attended the short session, at which severa persons gave enthusiastic expressions of support for a movement of this kind.
Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, addressed the meeting, say-* ing that ever since coming to the S.C. campus in 1928, he has felt there was an intense need for some kind of an organization of men and women who are not members of fra
kids from the left Hank along the jakel-Dessye line are the sources Marshal Badoglio’s danger.
Victories Explained The Italian commander’s great ctories over the Negus’ troops at bi Addi and Mount Aradam, mil-
ry authorities attribute to the	.	„
rshal’s success in making the . An expression *	«**
ckward Ethiopian soldiers fight Jsting between this country and enlv in great masses where the 1 Latin nations of theAmericas w as
Biscailuz Appear On Y.M.C.A. Program
modem
effective
warfare
against
truments of uld be most m.
e first line is a light one run-roughly from Abbi Addi west Mai Tinchit, along which the
voiced last night at the Y. M. C. A. sponsored goodwill banquet for some 200 in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
With Leo Carrillo, descendant of one of California's most prominent
by Larkin, and the acceptance of the petition of Hazel Van Nest to the Women’s auxiliary has also been confirmed.
“Plans for the first annual military brawl are proceeding rapidly,” declared Stan Roberts, dance committee chairman, “and aU that remains to be done is to select an orchestra. a location, and a date.” Theme Song Selected The musical organizations committee has already selected a theme
; ing to make the dreams of the leaders of the movement become real and that he is glad the work has been started.
When Eames Bishop, acting chairman, asked if anyone wanted to say a few words, the response was prompt. Students who spoke were Dick Nash, editor of the Wampus; Virginia Shugart, Louis Tarleton, John Rose, and Emil Sady.
Advantages that would come to the non-orgs if they organize would be, the speakers said, in the form of social, political, £nd service to
Blue Key To Give Dance on April 25
Mai nncmt, along wmcn tne i ~ JI*h'71* jVj" and motion Dicture song, to be played at the brawl, and	-
lla^hinSflnf m flTerii of‘dash' star- actln? as toastmaster, the ban- 1 also to be adopted by the group as Collaborate With Knights 6	Iquet featured talks by President | its marching song. .	jn presenting ‘P™
was a definite need for the society. Proof of its value is shown by the fact that similiar associations are functioning with great success at California, Stanford, and U.C.L.A., they pointed out.
A planning committee was appointed to lay plans for the next meeting of non-orgs next Thursday afternoon. The committee is composed of John Rose, John German, Ed Yale. Dick Nash, Louis Tarleton, Foy Draper, Emil Sady, Phyllis Hight, Margaret King, Ruth Fran-kel, Virginia Shugart, Peggy Wag-gener, Rudy Huber, George Hill, and Bob Feder.
Ten more members will be appointed by the 15 already chosen, making a committee of 25. Plans call for the selection of a temporary chairman and assisting officers, who will serve until next semester, when a general non-org election wiU be held to name a president.
Another meeting of the planning committee will be held in the A.S. U.S.C. office Monday afternoon, at 3:30.
Walt Schumann To Furnish Dancing Rhythms at Event Tonight
‘Cooperation Is Needed*
Arrangements for 500 Are Made for Gathering Of S.C. Lawyers
von KleinSmid and Sheriff Eugene
designed to bring the Ethio-forces within the arc. e retreat did just that, accord-
raids, succeeded in defeating ! *lu
era! of these “nit^•	t Biscailuz, as well as Legislator Jef
en the Italians adopted a stra- Mor’ y designed to bring the Negus’ jIrey ^
ps in large numbers into open j Entertainment was furnished by ttje	j Antonio Trado, tenor, who sang two
» 4	•	I selections, accompanied by Marga-
,Retreat . trat*gic	| re^ Qossard. Carmen Andrevle pre-
TTCie light line shifts to a darker sented her interpretation of native e, a semi-circle curving north dances, including Cielito Lindo and ve Abbi Addi with its extremes chiatanecas. and west from this city. It -lue iviolino sisters rhumba or-ustrates a strategic Italian re- chcestra entertained with a pair of
scheduled musical numbers, "Noche Tropical” and “El Aguacero,” and _	_	then responded to requests from
to military experts. Encouraged the audience for other Latin selec-their earlier victories, the Eth- j tionn.
followed the Italians into i Representing the various consul-e trap and suffered two great ; ates 0f south and Central America, feats, one at Abbi Addi, the there were numerous guests at the er at Mount Aradam, just south affair, as weU as Latins residing in Makale.	Los Angeles.
,ut now. despite Mussolini’s 1 The banquet was planned by that his troops have Ethio- ; Louis Tarleton, originator of the i^, in the palm of their hands, un- i idea, and Glen Baker, president of military experts here believe the Trojan Y. M. C. A.
ey are in one of the most dang- i	-
ous positions they have reached uring the entire war. Badoglio y be expected to make a series dashing campaigns during the xt few weeks and Italian troops ay conquer Addis Ababa, the pital, easily. But, in the view of perts here, this would be merely psychological victory.
“When ‘The Parade of the Wouldn’t Soldiers’—the music and words for which have not, as yet, been written, is sung by the selected male chorus,” commented Larkin, “the faith of young America in the Veterans of Future Wars will be established once and for all.”
Loyolans Attacked The newly-organized Future Defenders of America, recently established on the campus of Loyola university, Los Angeles, was the subject of bitter comment by Phil Juergens, vice-commander of the Post Mortem.
“It would be much easier for the ‘Future Defenders’ to petition for an R.O.T.C. regiment,” he declared.
Parade’
‘Panic Again
Men Named To Work Saturday At Track Meet
Panicking the campus again for the first time in three years, the Blue Key and Trojan Knight organizations are jointly putting on a “Panic Parade” with Whiting’s Ranch the spot, Saturday, AprU 25, the date, and 9 p.m. the time .
Van Miles, Knight’s treasurer, and Ed Stones, president of the Blue Key are co-chairmen and guarantee arj evening of fun and frolic in the old fashioned way made notor-1 ious by previous Panic Parades.
For those not familiar with the type of festivities that will be held
Leo Adams, assistant graduate manager of the A. S. U. S. .C, announces the following list of workers for the Stanford-S.C. track
’ Southern California law students will forget their worries tomorrow night when the annual School of Law frolic is held at the Miramar hotel in Santa Monica “where Wil-shire meets the sea.”
With Walt Schumann and his orchestra furnishing the music, this dance, to be held in the newly dec-ing exclusive use of the dining room of the hotel, will doubtless be the greatest dance in the history of the School of Law, claims Bob Vandegrift, president of the law student body.
Over 500 Guests
In describing plans for (he function, Dance Chairman Ruth Milbum explained that tables for over 500 guests have been secured, while refreshments will be served at regular prices. She added that besides gaining exclusive use of the dinnig room the committee was able to reserve the outside patio for the use of guests.
Bids, priced at $1.50 each, may be secured at the cashier’s window in the Student Union or in room 203A Law building, the office of the bar association president. Dancing will be from 9:15 to 1 a.m. and the affair will be semi-formal, while corsages will be permissible.
Cooperation Needed
Both the dance committee and the bar association executive committee haxe expended every effort
Stanford Team Will Face Troy In Annual Meet
Indians Hope To Win First S.C. Dual Event Since 1933, Tomorrow
Foy Draper, star sprinter and captain of the cinder squad, who will lead the S. C. team against that of Stanford university in the annual meet, to be held tomorrow afternoon In the coliseum.
oan Fund Is Now Available to Coeds
Port Workers Will Aid Coast Shipping Tieup
An opportunity for senior women S. C. to avaU themselves of small ns from the loan fund which recently established by the uthern California Faculty Wo-en's club, was announced yester-y by Prof. Catherine Beers, chair-an. Senior and graduate women ay take advantage of this new immediately, the chairman
ted.
The fund offers small loans to -1 women students who are faced , th temporary difficulties. Provi- LL-A. ns under the plan state that the ipient, if she be an undergradu-must have taken all of her rk at S. C. A graduate appli-t must have taken her first de-e at S. C. e amount which one can bor-is usually $10. Professor Beers ted. but in exceptional cases, it ]1 be possible for one to receive high as $25. Under the rules of loan fund, the amount borrow-must be repaid within one year ier receiving the money. Interest counting to 4 per cent wiU be essed. Further stimulation is that loan will be made before Janu-1 of any year, nor after com-;ncement day.
'omen eligible for one of the
ins are asked to contact Profes-Beers. assistant professor, in Science building.
SAN PEDRO, April 16—OJi!)—Veiled intimation that Los Angeles harbor, now used as relief port to divert steamship traffic from San Francisco’s labor-troubled waterfront, will join northern California longshoremen in any possible strike action, was issued here tonight.
Eimer Bruce, president of the San Pedro local of the International Longshoremen’s assoication, issued the following statement to newspapers:
“There Is no question but that San Pedro locals and all other locals on the Pacific coast wiU support the San Francisco local 38-79 to the limit, if employers are attempting to use the present crisis as an entering wedge toward the destruction of the Pacific coast district of the
Barber Bans Women
MELROSE, Mass.. April 16—(U.P)— “No Women Allowed,” reads a sign in 84-year-old WiUiam T. Kirmes’ barber shop.
Kirmes, a barber for 72 years and claimant to the title of the oldest active barber in point of service in Massachusetts, bars women from his shop because “they are only 25 and 50-cent customers.” “Each one brings a crowd, monopolizing the shop and driving away better trade.”
ack Mentor Will Speak For Engineers’ Banquet
ontrary on the announcement the Daily Trojan yesterday, an Cromwell will be guest speak-at the College of Engineering er and son banauet. April 29. Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. His B Stanley, student president the College of Engineering, an-jced today.
Yesterday's announcement coned the information that Albert Rubel, manager of field opera-of a prominent oil company. Id be the principle speaker, ever I wish to state that alii Rubel will deliver an ad-the principle speaker of the will be Dean Cromwell, stated.
Kahn Wants Reports ♦ * + +
Expense Accounts Due
Varied Program Is Set for Prep Day
New attractions for the departmental exhibits for high school senior and junior college day, AprU 25, wUl be a music recital by students in the School of Music, swimming and diving exhibitions, and motion pictures, shown by the department of cinematography.
meet at the coliseum tomorrow.
Men report to Ames Crawford at 11:00 a. m. to tunnel 29: Hamilton Pearce, Dave Schwartz, and Dick ! to make the frolic a success, stated Lindsay.	! Chairman Milbum, while she fur-
„ .. ther averred that the only element Men report to L. Cole at 10:45 , yej lacking Is the whole-hearted a. m. to tunnel 29: Marty Mills, ! support of the students.
Dale Norman, Lloyd Carlos, Don Vandegrift, law president, stated
nccL-iii	pmccdv that the frolic has always been one
CaskUl Ray Morrow, Art Cressey of the entertainment highlights Cf
Joe Robert s, Nat Hardy, Howard the Trojan year and added that this Smith, Bob Monosmith and Paul i year’s affair, the best managed law Elliot.	! dance in history, should attract at
least 500 Trojan socialites.
at this ball, the idea is for every-j one to have a good time in a man-, Men report to tunnel 6 at 11:00 ner in keening with his or her i a- m. to Bruce Campbell: Gatemen: individuality.	> John De Hetre, Fred Monosmith,
Any style of dress Is permissible, Glen Baker, Gil Kuhn, Kenneth either costumes or sport although it Peters, Marty Agens, Walt Roberts, is not considered advisable to wear; J°e Gonzales, Jotty Falvo. Guards: tails or formals. The Knights ex- j Ed Shuey, O. Day, Art Stranske, pect some rare styles of dress when John Jesse, Gerard Burchard, Nor-
Psychology apparatus, biology ex- ___________________________
hibits, a teletype machine bringing students in an informal general
the boys exercise their taste in this more or less depression dance Idea.
All university students are invited and tickets will be placed on sale by all Knights, Squires, and Blue key men today. The last one was held in 1933 at the Breakfast club and was a howling success, literally and figuratively.
“The idea of the dance is to unite
up-to-the-second news of the world, and physics demonstrations, are planned for the entertainment of the visiting high school seniors, according to Larry Pritchard, member of the high school day committee.
Members of the committee appointed to serve as receptionists, whose names were announced in the Daily Trojan yesterday, are asked by Chairman Eddie Stones to report for instructions in the A.S.U.S. C. offices, 202 Student Union, between 1:30 and 3:30 this afternoon.
Members of the graduating classes of practically every high school and junior college in southern California will visit the Trojan campus Saturday, April 25, for the all day program of an assembly, conferences and discussions, a luncheon, the exhibit in the afternoon, and an aU-university dance.
Governor Will Christen Trees
“Candidates in the recent election must report to me or the business office by Wednesday noon with their complete and detailed expense accounts for the entire campaign,” said Tex Kalin, A. S. U. S. C. election commissioner, yesterday afternoon.
“Wednesday afternoon is the absolute deadline for these accounts, and anyone feeling the inclination to turn them in sooner may do so,” further stated Commissioner Kahn.
The A. S. U. S. C. constitution specifies a certain amount that may be spent in student election campaigns, and also that expense accounts be kept on record for future reference. Added warning was given by Kahn for candidates to check over carefuUy financial statements for any inaccuracies.
Giant trees of the redwood empire, reproduced to live again in the state exposition building at Exposition park, will be displayed to the public for the first time when local and state celebrities witness the dedication ceremony tomorrow.
Governor Frank Merriam and j other notables will christen the an-! cient trees in Redwood haU, announces WUliam M. Bowne, “father of Exposition park.”
Scenic and historical attractions throughout nine northern counties of California will be exhibited, and motion pictures, special pictorial displays, and musical programs will be featured throughout next week, it was revealed by the Redwood Empire association, sponsors.
Presbyterians Will Hold Spring Banquet Thursday
Campus Presbyterian young people will hold their first annual spring banquet next Thursday ni^ht in the dining room of Elisabeth von KleinSmid haU, Chairman
party in which everyone has a good time and vie to surpass each other in originality of costume. Nothing formal or stilted, just a friendly gathering,” stated Knight President Newell.
“The Knights are noted for their abUity to throw parties and when united with the efforts of the social minded Blue Key’s, the results should be worth while for both the serious minded and the frivolous party hounds of the university,” he said.
man Jacot, Glen Galvin, Beans Russel, Max Belko, Jeurry Gracin, Wayne Garrison, Grant Peasley, Bob Muth, Nick Pappas, Bob Hunt, Hal Seiling and Dennis Noor.
Ray Wehba, James Gilhula, Ray George, B. Morgan, Dick Berryman, Phil Duboski, Tony Tonelli, Bill Hanlon, Joe Prenninger, D. Osterburg, C. Anderson, Louis Tarlton, Harold Blanc, Jim Rori-son, Bill Radovich, Bill Harmon, Bill Howard, James Abbott, Nelson Cullenward, Don Rodeen. Bill Gais-ford, Art Dittbumer, Homer Beatty, Jim Clayton. Jack Kearney, Roy Stanley, A. Neeb, Earl Robson, and Vin Miles.
Groman Is Winner At U.C.L.A. Finals
Blanc Elected Unanimous election of Hal Blanc as vice-president of Ball and Chain, was announced by members of that organization last night after a meeting at the Phi Psi house.
Souvenir Records Will Be Given in Auditorium Today
Have you ever had your voice recorded and then played right back at you? Would you like to have such a recording among your treasures, so you could go home, turn off the radio, and then experience the sensation of hearing yourself talk and sing to yourself? If so, be sure to be ln Bovard audi-
Small souvenir records of aluminum will be presented to persons in the audience whose voices are used in the demonstrations. The affair will be open to the public and there will be no admission charge.
The program wUl open with two animated pictures produced by Harvey Fletcher and Bell labora-
Winner of the Pacific coast extemporaneous speaking finals, at U. CIA yesterday afternoon, was Arthur Groman, who defeated John Kester of Williamette on the subject, “Can the League of Nations Succeed.” Contestants were allowed an hour of preparation. Stanford and Washington were eliminated in the preliminaries.
Three judges ruled In favor of the Arizonians to award them the title on a split 3-2 decision against the Homer Bell-Groman team in the debate finals.
Subject for the tourney debates was that regarding national socialization of medicine.
The S.C. duo had weathered five debates in order to reach the final round yesterday. Th'- * had won three and were favor es to win. Numbered among thei* previous victims was the defend r champion U.C.L.A., winners of p award for the past three years.
Another S.C. entree fohn Shea in oratory, met an early ie feat in preliminaries of that event.
The winning Arizona team was composed of Tarmel Mahoney and Ray Moorrison.
Joint Meeting Set By Religion Boards
Discussion of Problems To Be Made at Affair by Three Groups
Gathering to discuss International, national, and university religious problems, the student religious boards of S. C„ U. C. L. A., and L. A. J. C. wiU meet with the Interfratemity Mothers’ club at a discussion tea to be held in the Foyer of Town and Gown Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock.
Sponsored by the S. C. University rteligious conference and the Inter-fratemity Mothers’ club, the discussions will feature Miss Verna Mc-Mannus, member of the executive committee of the League of Nations, who will speak on “Religious Aspects and Problems Confronting the League.” Miss McMannus is not a member of any special branch of the diplomatic service, but is representing the interests of women at large. She is also head of the Emergency Peace Campaign conference, which is seeking to band together aU the peace organizations of the country.
Other topics to be discussed by students include the foUowing:
1. Countries which have religious problems of international aspect.
I 2. Religious problems confronting the United States.
3. Problems of the university and the various youth movements, and what students can do about these problems.
Genevieve Jasaitts
.. . tests psychologists’ voice pitch indicator
torium tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. and you may be one of the lucky per-
Nash said, and reservations can j sons.
Bids for the affair are 50 cents, i a group of firms dealing ln sound Nash said, and reservations could ; films and recording apparatus, will be made up to Thursday morning present a demonstration of sound with any of his committee which and visual equipment tomorrow, includes Lucy Ann MacLean. Jack i under the auspices of the Califor-Pegues, Mary Alice Foster, and ! nia State Department of Education Nash.	and the S. C. School at Speech.
tories, entitled, “Principles of Acoustics,” and “Sound Waves and Their Sources.”
The afternoon program, starting at 2 o’clock, will consist of rare recordings, demonstrations of sound film machines designed for educational uses, and for variety, and two latest Walt Disney Silly Symphonies, starring Mickey Mouse.
Watkins Wins Dent Election
Ervin Watkins won the Dental School presidential race yesterday by the short margin of six votes. He defeated Wendel Robinson and Paul Fairbrothers.
Dean Owen was elected for the first vice president (for the senior buUding) by 22 votes, and Scott Reynolds, the sole nominee for second vice president was elected. The combined position of secretary and treasurer was given over to Adrian Hubbell, Junior. Three men ran for this position. Hubbell had 29 more votes than James Bumetti, and Obed Lucas followed closely on his heels.
Dean Eugene E. Ford, dean of the Dental CoUege. stated that he was pleased with the outcome of the ciecnons.
Trojan DeMolay Club To Be Formed on Campus
Meeting in the men’s grill at 12:20 p. m. today, students who have been affiliated with foreign De Molay clubs wiU organize a Trojan De Molay club.
"Men who are members, or have been members, of De Molay clubs invited to attend the luncheon and cooperate in the formation of a club on the Trojan campus,” said James Hays, temporary chairman, yesterday.
Troy Sorority Grade List Led By Delta Zeta
Delta Zeta regained the lead in the scholastic averages among the social sororities from Pi Beta Phi who won it in the spring semester from the former group. They made a 1.79 house average while their nearest competitors, Alpha Epsilon Phi. had 1.65.
Beta Sigma Omicron made the greatest gain in total grade point averages. Last term they were listed third with 1.53 from their previous place of thirteenth. Pi Beta Phi dropped from first place in the spring semester last year to sixth in the following term.
The scholarship cup, an award that is made to the sorority for the highest grade point average by the Pan Hellenic council, will go to the Delta Zetas. The Pi Beta Phi formerly held it.
In the past semester scholastic averages of the sororities are: Delta Zeta, 1.79; Alpha Epsilon Phi. 1.65; Beta Sigma Omicron, 1.53; Kappa Alpha Theta, 1.49; Phi Mu, 1.46; Pi Beta Phi, 1.44; Alpha Delta Pi, 1.39; Zeta Tau Alpha, 1.36; Alpha Chi Omega, 1.32; kappa Delta, 1.22; Alpha Gamma Delta, 1.20; Delta Delta Delta, 1.19; Delta Gamma, 1.17; and Alpha Delta Theta, 1.0®.
11 Lawyers To Run
Election Date Is Set
In the School of Law nominations assembly, held yesterday morning in Porter hall, 11 law students were chosen as candidates for offices in the law school student body.
The elections wUl be next Thursday, April 23, with the polls open from 8 a. m. till 3 p. m. President Bob Vandegrift warned that aU voters wiU be required to present their bar association membership cards before casting their baUots.
A complete list of the nominees foUows: President, James Focht and John Knowles; senior vice-president, Ruth Milbum and Eleanor Shur; junior vice-president, John Powers; secretary-treasurer, Allen Ziegler and Bob Loundigan; El Rodeo, Simon Miller and John Willis; board of governors member. Bob Dixon and Chuck Church.
Trojan* Will Be Favored
Bitter Battles Appear In Hurdles, Two-Mile, And High Jump
Perpetuating a rivalry whieh began more than 36 years ago on the cinderpath, varsity track teams of Stanford and the University of Southern California will clash tomorrow afternoon in the Los Angeles Memorial coliseum.
Beaten only once by the Redskin cinder forces in the past six years, and boasting its mightiest team in history, Ccach Dean CromweU’s Trojan track squad will be a heavy favorite tomorrow to crush for the second consecutive year, Dink Templeton’s spikemen from the bay region.
Draper To Lead
Led by its diminutive captain and sprinter. Foy Draper, who is picked to win both dash events, and possessing star individual performers in almost every event, the Trojan team will take the field doped to tally more than 90 points at the expense of the invaders from the north.
With little Sammy Klopstock, midget hurdler, leading the attack, the Redskins will make a strong bid for five first places in tomorrow's meet. The 120-yard high hurdle classic between Klopstock and Phil Cope and Roy Staley of the Trojans is expected to furnish fans with their most exciting competition of the afternoon.
Hurdle Battle Looms
Fresh from their victory over Tom Moore of California last week-end, Troy’s pair of world record holding timber-toppers will seek to smash the meet record of 14.4 established by Klopstock in last year’s duel meet when the little Stanford ace took the measure of the Trojan barrier men.
Another bitter battle is promised spectators in the high jump with Humbert Smith, Stanford star, attempting to stave off the soaring threats of Delos Thurber, George Carter, and Bid Spicer of the S.C. jumping contingent. Both Smith and Thurber have cleared 6 feet 6 inches.
Assault on the world polt vault record of 14 feet 51-8 inches, held unofficially by Keith Brown of Yale university, may be made tomorrow by Earl Meadows of the Trojans who barely missed the clearing the cross bar at 14 feet 5 5-8 inches while alternating to set a new world standard at Berkeley last Saturday.
With Meadows ln the leading role and BUI Sefton and Bud Day ln the supporting cast, the Trojans are picked to score a complete sweep
(Continued on three)
W.S.G.A. Petitions Deadline Set Today
Coeds seeking candidacy in the coming Women’s Self Government association annual election must submit completed petitions blanks to the W.S.GA. office by 2:30 today, Mary Dyer, elections commissioner, announced today.
Offices to be filled on April 30 are president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. For the purpose of allowing women students to become acquainted with their candidates, EUeen Gannon, president, will introduce them at the annual assembly next Wednesday.
Nominees for office are required to have 1.3 grade average during their attendance at the university. The office of president may be filled by an outstanding junior coUege transfer whose eligibility is approved by the present WB.GA. council in secret session. Candidates for vice-presidency may be chosen from the Junior class and the remaining office may be chosen from undergraduate students.
Upon their election, officers automatically become members of the WJ3.GA. councU which includes as its members appointive officers, presidents of organized women groups on campus, and the dean of women.
School of Religion Plans Second Annual Breakfast
Students in the School of Religions formulated at a meeting yesterday, plans for their second annual breakfast, which this year wUl be held on May 16 ln Femdell park.
Tom Pendell, president of the student body of the School of Religion, announced the foUowing committee members for the affair. Erich KnowmschUd will be in charge of a committee composed of Dennis. DeUcate, Everett Robinson. Wilfred Smith, Dave Bradley and Omar Hartzler who wiU act as cooks for the occasion. The program committee will include Paul McKalip, James Roberts, Ralph Johnson and Ralph Briscoe.