ditorial Offices
ight - PR-4776
1-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United Press
World Wide
News Service
'olume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, May 22, 1936
Number 142
mmunism In IS. C. Fraternity
niversities Is i!en ]Jilf
I Dine Visitors
Lambert Topic
o-Faced Elements Are Worst Worries Says U.C.L.A. Prery
position Is Pointed Out
oblem of Money Raising For W'orthy Students Sees Discussion
Representatives of eight campus fraternities will meet the S. C. bus at 5:45 p.m. today to welcome delegates to the Pacific Student Presidents’ association.
The fraternity men will take the visitors to their respective houses for dinner, then escort them to the dig in the Student Union social hall.
The already appointed fraternity men, operating under direction of Ed Abbot, are from Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Phi Sigma Kappa.
Italy Is Implicitly Warned by Baldwin
a discussion on Commun-and subversive elements in Am-n universities, Tom Lambert, dent of assoicated students at XA., declared that Communists lot possibly chain us,” last •pt before 40 delegates at the P.S. convention at the Miramar 1 in Santa Monica, it is more of a worry to col-youths of today are the sub-ve two-iaced elements, Lambert If these factors were just Communism, he continued, would have no worry, but if they
opposed to students ideas, LONDON, May 21.—(UJ?)—Prime ht,s and actions, we have a j Minister Stanley Baldwin today im-problem.	plicitly warned Italy against inter-
Disruss Social Problems	ference in Egyptian affairs and de-
question of collegiate social i clared Great Britain will repel any received some attention I act of aggression against Egypt by
Berkeley, Not Philadelphia...
Art Editorial
The Daily Trojan yesterday was informed by Prof. Hugh C. Willett, S. C.’s faculty representative to the Pacific coast conference, and Willis O. Hunter, athletic director, that there are obligations, both moral and otherwise, which require that the university should enter its best men in the conference meet at Berkeley, and support that meet to the exclusion of any other meet on that day. And further, that these obligations, combined with factors of a purely local character, preclude the possibility of entering the I. C. 4-A. meet this year.
'All Means’ To Stop Any Act of Aggression
discussion led by Bob Miner, 10 State, in which it was sug-ted that s.udents socially starved find it possibe to form “inter-” groups, such as philosophy for-and foreign language clubs. Bishop, AS.U.S.C. president, Jlned the organization of the peers, S.C. non-fraternity group,
| illustrating a social idea which be bent to the beenfit of bothi
_ , . __	. j With startling suddenness,
Britain I hreatens 1 o Use aged California physician whose idea
of pensions for all over 60 attracted contributions totaling $1,000,000 in two years, confronted the committee, charged its inquiry was “unfair,” clamped on his hat and stalked from the hearing room.
With a friend on either arm he walked some 80 feet to the door before any member of the committee said a word. Then someone shouted:
“Close the door! Close the door!” But it was too late. Townsend was outside. One of those accompanying him was the Rev. Gerald K. Smith, organizer for the “share our wealth” movement. Smith straight-armed a reporter and bundled Townsend into a taxicab, exhibiting a toothy grin over his shoulder as the cab roared away.
Townsend Walks Out On Investigating Committee
WASHINGTON, May 21.—(UP)—Dr. Francis E. Townsend late today defied the Bell committee to arrest him and walked out of its investigation into his $200-a-month pension scheme. Fifteen minutes later the dazed committee decided to ask the house to cite him for contempt.
the*'
“all the means at Britain’s command.”
The blunt warning closely followed reports of Italian troop consolidation near the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan border in northwestern Ethiopia and around Lake Tana, headwater of the Blue Nile, which furnishes a large part of the Water supply for the Sudan.
Replying to a questioner in the
dents and universities.	-ho“se °fTJc0"im?ns' Baldwin briefly
blems of money raising for; °^ed Britain's position regarding
In connection with termination of the British protectorate over Egypt in 1922, he said, the British govern-
! lent unmistaka-
y student causes received some orous solutions when the ~ps college representative said ents on his campus save money going without dessert twice a for a period of two years. Appointments Made ttee appointments made Wedge, Brigham Young unity, Russel Smith, Pomona, and Mayer, Fresno State, to com-on resolutions; Marvin Arizona State. Ed Smith, te Agricultural college at Davis, Don Clarkson. San Diego State, the committee on resolutions; Jack Homer, University of San cisco as a committee of one to the next convention city.
Baldwin
. u arns Italy
ily “made it clear hat Great Britain .vill regard as an anfriendly act iny attempt to nterfere in the affairs of Egypt 3y any power and vould consider i n y aggression against the territory of Egypt as an act to be re-
France May Move To End Sanctions
New Red Front Foreign Minister May Work Through League
Greek Formal Dance To Have Grier, ‘Rascals’
Smirl Promises Two Bands Will Play for Annual Affair Tuesday
Swing Numbers Forecast
Lost’ Leads Hit Parade In Campus Balloting; Vote Ends Today
PARIS. May 21—<U.R>—Political circles believed tonight that one of i | the first official acts of the new ! i French foreign minister, so far un-! named, who will take office with ; the Red front government, on June 2. will be to move for immediate abolition of sanctions against Italy.
■	France is expected to obtain this
■	end through the League of Nations Not since crippled Bishop James j if possible, but as a last presort she
Cannon stumped out of a senate in- I maJr withdraw from the sanction-vestigation on crutches several years *st front alone, for thee? reasons
ago has a witness defied a congressional committee as dramatical-
Sanctinns Useless 1. Sanctions are now widely con-
Two bands will entertain dancers at the annual interfratemity formal next Tuesday night at the Biltmore Bowl, according to Bob Smirl, chairman of the location committee. Besides the famous music of Jimmie Grier and his boys,
Trojans will be able to swing to the music of the Rhythm Rascals during intermissions.
This is the first time in the history of the Greek affair that two bands have been secured to assure those attending the formal continuous dancing. The Rythm Rascals will play several of their own novelty numbers in addition to most of the newer swing numbers.
“All fraternities must turn in orchestrations of the fraternity songs which they desire to have played at the dance” warned Ben Franklin, general chairman of the affair. “These songs must be given to me before noon today if they are to be played by Jimmie Grier at the dance Tuesday.”
Money for the bids to the interfraternity formal is also due today, according to an announcement made by Sid Smith, ticket chairman. He stated that the table arrangements for the formal will be Fxprntjv~ Annrovp<? given out to the fraternities in the *--xecutlve /Approves rvaise
order in which money is turned in. Of 42 Per Cent on
"Lost” continues to lead all oth- |	Imnort«
er songs in the balloting of the \	excite imports
Trojan hit parade with the "Glory | WASHINGTW May 21_(I-p,_
El Rodeo Will Make Its Appearance On Campus Monday; Is Nautical
“It will be out Monday morning!”
This exclamation came from Kenneth Stonier, manager of student publications, yesterday when he officially announced that El Rodeo will be distributed from the mailing department in the basement of Student Union.
-♦ Symbolizing the marine motif of
t~v|	a , .	i the yearbook, the cover has a
rlan Approved
President Roosevelt’s proposal of tariff increases on cotton textiles, imported largely from Japan, was approved yesterday by the tariff commission.
Roosevelt Favors Cotton Tariff Plan
Dance To End Student Social Season Monday
Committee Takes Steps To Have A.S.U.S.C. Carry Expense of Dig
ly as did the gaunt, sunken eyed ' sidersd useless and punitive where- of Love” climb jig up into second . _ TT ,
—	J	— —— j—*—~ j i—I—— j ■	Tne U.S. tarriff commission today
Townsend.
It was near the close of the day, after testimony against the movement had been given by two witnesses, mustered to fill the gap when Townsend failed to appear at the afternoon session without explanation. C. Sheridan Downey, his attorney, said he would arrive at 3:30 p.m.
the big five. “Goody-Goody” held
.S. Movie Will Be Seen at Biltmore
The United States government’s je to Hollywood, “The ough That Broke the Plains."
have its only Los Angeles per-rmance this year at the Biltmore eater tomorrow evening.
The film, produced by Rexford uy Tugwell, assistant secretary of culture, has been sh&vrn only -to President Roosevelt and a tail-coated invitational audi-ee of Washington blg-wigs.
It depicts the toll taken in na-resources by native careless-ess. floods, dust storms, and over-oduction. The cinema is publi-ized as a moving drama of the lemma faced by our mid-western arming belt.
At tomorrow night’s performance, hich will be its first public show-g anywhere in the country, the will be accompanied by other ctures, mainly of recent activi-es of the administration, plus etches and songs.
pelled by all the means at Britain’s command.”
Meanwhile, official circles indicated that both Britain and France will refuse Italy's informal request to withdraw their small military j garrisons from Ethiopia.
It Was understood that Britain has decided to retain the Sikh legation guard at Addis Ababa
City’s Planners To Explain Aims
City planners of Los Angeles -unty will meet in the Foyer of e Town and Gown. Saturday, y 23. At this time the aims of new movement will be explain-to the faculty and visitors.
In conjunction with the new divi-ns of the planning commission B. M. Woods, chairman of the anal planning board comprising e states of California. Nevada, New Mexico, and Arizona: d Harold English, chairman of _ fomia, will give in brief the ob-tives of the new state and re-onal planning commissions to uests at the 12:15 meeting.
The belief behind the movement that with such divisions in the lanning commission our ci y’s rowth and development will be 'ong the soundest possible economises.
.S.P.A. Delegates Will Be Heard on KHJ Today
Two broadcasts by delegates to the Pacific Student President's association convention at S.C. are offered through the division of radio at 2:15 and 4:15 p.m. on KHJ.
The first program presents as speakers Guy Nunn of colleg*. Brongwyn Williams of Wil S university. ■*£«»«*
Cinema Forum Will Take Place ln Law School
Dr. Warren Grafton, pastor of the First Christian church, and Dr. Melvin J. Vincent, sociology professor will be the principal speakers of the discussion by the cinema forum to be held tonight at 7:15 in the law auditorium.
Chairman for the evening will be Dr. Milton Metfessel of the psychology department with Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck of the phUosophy department leading discussion from the floor.
Viewpoints of these men from the various departments will be given on the topic under discussion.
Previous to the meeting an informal dinner open to the public will be held in the Student Union. Reservations should be made at the cinematography office, according to Dr. Boris V. Borkovin.
NYA Work Month Will Be Shortened
Because final examinations begin shortly, and the next NYA month has been shortened, closing June 10. NYA workers should begin work promptly in order to complete full allotments this next month, says Dr. Frank C. Touton, S.C. NYA chairman.
Only four time reports will be required for this shorter period, according to the following schedule, issued by the central NYA office: May 23, May 30, June 6, and June 10.
In filling out reports officials ask that graduates designate whe her they are first year, professional or advanced graduates. Also students are asked not to record half-hours or quarter hours, as this complicates records. Reports must be in by June 10 in order to be included on the next payroll, officials stated.
The government requires that students do not work more than eight hours per day, or thirty hours per week.
j as they were designed to halt Ital- i position, closely followed by “An ian conquest of Ethiopia, which is j nie Laury,” a surprise entry into now an accomplished fact.
2.	France fears that Premier Benito Mussolini will quit the league and the Stresa front ‘Britain,
France and Italy) if sanctions are continued.
3.	French trade is seriously impaired as result of the anti-Italian economic curb.
Leon Blum, popular front dictator of France and premier-designate, is finding the foreign ministry the most difficult portfolio to j ing on the Hit Parade begins.
| “No ballots for favorite songs on i the Trojan Hit Parade will be ac-
Trojan Hit Parade
My favorite song is ..............
Signed _____________________________________
! announced President Roosevelt’s approval of tariff increases averaging 42 per cent on cotton textiles of types which recently have been imported chiefly from Japan.
The tariff increases marked a breakdown in official negotiations which had aimed to solve the situation by a “gentleman’s agreement” with Japan wherby that
on to its position to round out the
Refuses Olfer
Edouard Herriot already has , cepted after todav» said willis turned down the offer, presumably ; stanl who is in ch f the because he could not conscientious- ■ contest fading songs will be ly urge abandonment of sanctions | pIayed ^ the fa*mous 5immie Gri_
er manner at the dance.” special
inasmuch as he was an active mem- j ber of the Laval agreement which i supported their application.
Other candidates for the foreign J ministry are Camille Chautemps, Georges Bonnet and Edouard Da-ladier, all radicals, and the Union Socialist Joseph Paul-Boncour. There also is a strong possibility that Blum may take the foreign ministry for himself.
Boncour, present minister of state, delegate to the league and acting foreign minister during Flandin’s illness, looms as the strongest candidate for the position.
His policies undoubtedly would be dictated by Blum, who. regardless of his cabinet ministers, win be the real power behind French policies, both domestic and foreign.
country would voluntarily limit ex- ; buildings are inports of colths whose competition I sert.sd Dsrc£e tne
big five as the last day of ballot- j J»as antagonized tne New England ^J°vrear^kS ^
1 textile industry and provoked wide- | “	„
! spread political repercussions.
Increases Announced The increases announced today, to take effect June 20. are appli-| cable to bleached, printed, dyed, or colored cotton cloths containing yarns exceeding 30 but not exceeding 50. and the rates are levied on a graduated ad valorem basis.
The cloths on which duties are changed constituted about 50 per cent of the total cotton colth yard
ily embossed. The cover Itself is made of dark leather which Is striped by grooves.
Upon opening the annual, the administration section catches one’s eyes with the faculty and student body administration officers. The second section pertains to the different colleges and schools. The faculty and student heads appear in this section.
Separate parts in this section are set aside for the School of Law, College of Dentistry, and School of Medicine. The law section was edited by James Pike, and the dentistry part by Richard Diegel. Walter Roberts, editor of the El Rodeo in 1933, comprised the medicine portion of the yearbook.
Campus activities are gathered into one special section. Pictures | and happenings of publications, debate teams, plays, and other organizations are in evidence in this part. Snapshots of leading campus personalities and their activities are also ln this section.
The athletic : section includes | summaries of the j football, basketball, track, baseball, tennis, and freshman and minor sports. Action pictures are more plentiful j than in last year’s annual. One section includes the fraternity and sorority pictures.
Written by Dick Nash, Phil Juergens, and Stanley Roberts, the “Alley Rat,” the burlesques of El Rodeo, appears in one section, and its composers claim it is the best yet.
B eautifully printed upon gold paper, views of the campus grounds and
large clipper ship under full sail Draxy Trengove Is Hostess designed upon it. The ship is heav-	__
Campus Orchestra To Play At ‘Goodwill’ Affair in Trojan Social Hall
The social season of the campus digs will come to a close Monday night as Draxy Trengove. social chairman of the A.S.U.S.C., presents the last all-university dance on the student body calendar.
Efforts were being made yesterday by the committee to make this dance a "goodwill” affair, with the associated student body budget carrying the expense of the dance. According to Miss Trengove if this plsn is approved by the adminis-mmm
Keeler
... a rodeo-ist hammered relief
There will be a special menu printed for the interfraternity dance, according to Fred Blau, manager of the Biltmore Bowl. It
will be a combination menu and age imported in 1935, and about 90
welcome ment.
from the Bowl manage-
Strike Averted
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.—(C^) —A strike by trainmen of three western railroads was temporarily averted today by President Roosevelt’s action in naming a three-man mediation board.
Lynching Damage Granted
* * * * * * * * * * * * Southern Court Renders Decision
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 21— (Ui?>—The parents of a 16-year-old Negro boy lynched near Abadie-ville. La., in 1933. were awarded $2,500 damages from Sheriff Lezin H. Himel of Assumption parish today by a jury of white men in federal court.
It probably was the first time in the history of the South that Negroes won personal damages for a lynching.
Prosecution witnesses said two deputies delivered the boy to the
Carolina and probably one or two more Southern states had laws automatically awarding $2,000 damages to families of lynched men against the counties involved, that he knew of no oth<jr case in which a Negro had collected personal damages.
Moore was taken from jail and hanged to a bridge over Bayou Lafourche the night of Oct. 11. 1933.
Testifying for the prosecution, Norman Thibodaux, Negro youth, told with natural drama how he
mob and that one deputy abetted was taken to witness the lynching the lynchers. The boy, Fred Moore, and nearly shared the same fate was suspected of murdering Miss because some members of the mob
Annie Mae Larose, who was found in a cane field with her throat cut. Later, the girl’s stepfather was said to have confessed the murder.
The money was awarded to Louis and Lilly Moore, the parents. They sued for $10,000. The jury deliberated one hour.
Johnston Armstrong, attorney for the Negro couple, told the jury there was no similar case in Louisiana jurisprudence. R. B. Elea-zer, education secretary of the com-
_ ~~~"i~ afafp college Louise Shoe rreT~ .-Hnr* coileee »nd Vir- , mission on interracial cooperation
maWei	I** ALl*nUl’	whUe South
believed he might hav had a part in the killing. He said Deputy Sheriff Fernand Richard took him to the scene.
“Mr. Richard held the boy’s (Moore’s) arms while some other men beat him. Then they hung him up by his neck right in front of me. Some little boy run and got a new rope and they beat me over the head and then strung me up so my toes were just touching the ground. I had to stretch all I could to get a little air,” Thibodaux testified.
Foreign Group To Elect Head Next Tuesday
Vying for the presidency of the Cosmopolitan club in elections next Tuesday will be Jose Caceres, present secretary, and Eugene Choy, president of the Chinese Students' club.
Chosen to run by the nominating committee, Caceres is a native of San Salvador, and Choy’s home is in Canton, China. The former has been active in the Latin-American club.
Next year’s president will be assisted by a board of control, consisting of one representative from each foreign student group.
Election polls will be located in the Student Union between the bookstore and the fountain, according to Ed Hesser, president of the Cosmopolitan club. Voting hours will be from 9:50 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Because a recent amendment to the A.S.U.S.C. constitution gives the president of the Cosmopolitan club membership in the senate, this will be the most important election in the history of the club.
Creative Designs Will Be Displayed
Film Fraternity Initiate* Four at Menlo Manor
Delta Kappa Alpha, professional cinematography fraternity, held its first initiation ceremony last night at Menlo Manor, according to Robert Rodgers, president of the newly formed organization.
Four S.C. students were initiated into the fraternity by the group of charter members headed by Rodgers. The four new members are Butch Brosseau, Dick Neal. Lymon Hallowell, and Hugh Stoddard,
An exhibit of creative designs in furniture, interiors, still life, and portrait painting, done by the students of Paul T. Frank, will be displayed in the College of Architecture and Fine Arts starting May 25. The exhibit, lasting a week, may be seen during each day and each evening from 7 to 9 o’clock. Admission will be free.
Frankl, whose work is well known in art circles everywhere, formerly was head of his own studios in New York and was instructor of art in New York university. He has been on the S.C. faculty for the past two years.
“Students of Frankl are schooled in the modem trend of art, an expression of the present day without being modernistic,” Arthur C. Weatherhead, dean of the College of Architecture and Flue Arts, said, “and are prepared for work in interior design, the industrial arts, or motion pictures.”
Installation of the exhibit includes a complete remodeling of the school’s exhibition hall to provide a suitable setting for this unusual display, the college head stated.
per cent of the cotton goods imported from Japan that year.
Unbleached Cloth Not Affected The increase in rates does not affect unbleached cloth nor cloth woven with eight or more harnesses. or with jacquard, lappet, or swivel attachments.
The changes in rates were recommended by the tariff commission after findings on differences of domestic and foreign costs of production under section 336 of the tariff act of 1930.
pictures have effect.
The El Rodeo was printed this year by Ad-Craft company and the engraving is the work of the Superior Engraving company, while the Henderson Trade Bindery bound the 1936 edition. The portrait photography was taken by Joe Mingo, campus photographer.
“Students who have lost their activity books and wish to obtain a copy of the yearbook must report to Marie Poetker today,” Stonier stated.
Ci-cc zZLly . . . committee member
tration there will be no admission charge for any S.C. student.
The dance will be held in the social hall of the Student Union under the auspices of the student body as a climax to the social life of campus under the direction of Miss Trengove.
Planning the last dig of the semester is the social committee consisting of Jack Privett, Jaye Brower, Jim Krueger, Grace Libby, Vivian Fraderichs, and Bob Wood. The group is planning to make this final social event of the year one that will make the students forget their finals and have a good time, was the statement made by Miss Trengove, chairman of the committee.
Dr. Harley Will Speak Over KFI at 10:15 A.M.
Installation of Y.MX.A. Officers Will Be Staged At Informal Radio Dance
Presentation of the new officers of the Y.M.C-A. will be a part of the meeting and radio dance to be held tomorrow night at the home of Alta B. Hall, professor of speech, 2801 South Orchard avenue.
New officers to bs presented are; Glen Baker, president; Wallace Dorman, vice-president; Vernon Archibald, treasurer; and Fred Gros, secretary.
This is the first Informal meeting since the framing of the new constitution and will be held under the changes in membership.
Tickets for the dance are 50 cents and may be obtained in the Y office, 326 Student Union.
With Dr. Johh Eugene Harley, professor of political science and president of the council on international relations, as guest speaker on “International Understanding” a good will program will be presented, Sunday, May 24, over KFI at 10:15 a.m.
This is the ninth annual presentation of this international goodwill program which has become traditional in this city.
Date Set For Crombie Allen Oratory Test
Sponsored by the Rotary International, service organization, the annual Crombie Allen oratorical contest will be held May 26 at 7:30 p.m. in Porter hall.
All undergraduates enrolled in S. C. are eligible to enter. The subject of the competition will be “The Part Rotary International Plays in World Peace,” and material for preparation is available at the Rotary headquarters in the Biltmore hotel.
Ted Broadhead, graduate debate manager at Occidental college, and Rotarian, is manager of the contest. In the past three years, the competition has been held at Occidental, Pomona, and U.C.L.A.
‘G-Men’Boys Drive Youth Behind Bars
Trojans Will Go To Japan
* * * * * * * * * * * * Delegates To Attend Conference
Two Trojan students will be chosen within the next fortnight to be delegates to the third annual Japanese-American Student conference in Tokyo, Japan, this summer, according to Dr. J. Eugene Harley.
In a letter which he received recently, Dr. Harley was notified of the conference and was asked to had a committee to select Southern California’s representatives at the gathering.	^ ,
The Japanese-American Student conference was started two years ago when a group of Japanese and American students met in Japan for the purpose of discussing means of furthering better relations between their two countries. The second conference was held in the United States last year, with a siightlv larger group in attendance, and thi United tSates will send a delegation of fifty students to this year’s meeting in Tokyo.
Dr. Harley recently stated that he intends to choose two other members of th# S.C. faculty to as-
sist him in selecting Troy’s representatives for the conference. The major qualification for delegates is simply that they be undergraduate students, preferably juniors, he added.
A tentative itinerary has been arranged for the delegates, which calls for a departure trom the United States in July, with approximately a five weeks’ stay in Japan. The return boat will leave Yokohama September 5 and will reach Seattle September 17.
The only expenses for delegates include a $200 boat fare and two rgistration fees of $5 and $15 to be paid to the Japanese and American Student committees respectively. All expenses during the stay in Japan will be paid by the Japanese committee in charge.
Dr. Harley concluded by urging that any students interested in attending the conference get in touch with him as soon as possible, as he anticipates numerous applications for the privilege of attending the gathering.
By United Press.
Three small boys, playing G-men. drove behind jail bars last night a 19-year-old youth who police said confessed more than a score of burglaries and holdups.
Chasing phantom bandits, Winston Moore, 11, Bob O’Hari., 11, and Charles O’Hara. 12, shinnied up the side of a southside garage and found three suitcases, crammed with clothing, silverware and ocher valuables. They notified police who captured Howard L. Holmes when he appeared on the scene a few hours later.
Not content to consider the case “closed.” the three boys renewed their search and on an adjoining roof found a revolver which police suspect Holmes threw away.
Holmes was booked on suspicion of burglary, car theft, driving without the owner’s consent, and negligent homicide, the last in connection with a recent hit-and-run traffic death.
Ph.D. in Geology Will Be Awarded
The first doctor of philosophy degree ever to be awarded in the S. C. department of geology wa^ announced this week, when Gordon B. Oakeshott completed his final examination.
After three years of study as a graduate student at S.C., Oakeshott recently wrote a dissertation about nis findings in the geology of a section across the western San Gabriel mountains, and his final examination was given on Monday, May 13, by a committee headed by Prof. Thomas Clements, head of the geology department.
Ticket Sellers to Varsity Show Requested to Meet
Students who sold tickets for the Varsity club show under the direction of the Trojan Lancers are asked to report to the Lancer office, 234 Student Union, according to Emil Sady, chairman of the ticket committee, yesterday.
The following students are asked to report to Sady:
Bob Feder, Louis Tarleton. Joe Gonzales, Jose Caceres, George Hill, Peggy Waggener, Clyde Barnett. Virginia Shugart, Martha Noe1, and Frank Petrick.