Editorial Office*
Night - PR-4776 Rl-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre**
World Wide
New* Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, April 24, 1936
Number I 22
ethodists To ear Henley at Dinner Tonight
ercollegiate Banquet To Be Held at University Campus Church
any Students To Attend
C. Wesley Club To Serve As Host at Third Annual Meeting
f. W. Ballentine Henley, of S. C. faculty, will address roximately 2 0 0 Methodist itatives at the Third An-1 Intercollegiate banquet to held in University church this ning at 6:15 o’clock, Louis Tho-president of the Trojan levan club, host organization, ted. Henley has chosen for his ic: “This Becoming Man.” tudents from numerous colleges Junior colleges throughout the thland will attend the meeting, ups will come from as far as ; tura and San Diego; with 16 the latter city expected to at- j the meeting which is the big- I event on the calender of Meth-organizations in southern Cal-la campuses.
Springtime Motif ations for the semi-formal ' are to follow the motif of ! gtime; and that arrangements 1 a candle-light dinner have been pleted. was the assurance of -y Davis, vice-president of the club and chairman of ‘ing committee, unique plan for the introduc-of the different college groups been originated by Mel Schu-, master of ceremonies for the ion, and with the help of the .L.A. committee he asserts that idea which will add to the fel-ip of the evening, will be pos-e. Schubert has taken part in 'ous play production activities campus in addition to radio ~h work.
Chapman Trio Sin#g luded on the program are the
shaker pnv Draper Is
Knight Council
To Be N.O.S.A. Head, Pro Tem
Emil Sady, Martha Noel Are Named for Other Non-Org Offices
Officials Will Serve Year
Contest Opens Search for New Symbolical Title For Organization
Prof. W. Ballentine Henley, acting dean of the S.C. School of Government, will discuss “This Becoming Man” at the Third Annual Methodist Intercollegiate banquet tonight at University church.
Questions Sent to Germany by France
Answer Must Be Made to Foreign Office Before Peace Plan Move
PARIS. April 23.—(lT.P>—Prance demanded today that Germany answer seven major questions regarding Rhineland fortifications, the j restoration of colonies, collective j security and the League of Nations before the French foreign of-
• Poy Draper was unanimously chosen temporary chairman of the Non-Organized Students association at a meeting yesterday, when Joe Preininger, the only candidate opposing him, withdrew from the race. Draper has served as president of the senior class, chairman of the senior loan fund, captain of the track team, and is a member of Sigma Sigma and the Varsity club.
Temporary vice-chairman is Em-i il Sady, secretary of the School of Government and a member of the ; gymnastic and rugby teams. Martha Noel, president of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, will act as temporary secretary.
These officers will serve until next year, when the students will be well enough organized to hold an election in which all non-orgs will have an opportunity to express their choice of officers.
Announcement of a contest to secure a more usable name for the .	, N.O.S.A. was made by Draper.; gamble and The plans and purposes of
Applicants who petitioned for membership in the Trojan Knights must report in 305 Student Union today at 1:30 where they will be interviewed by the Knight council, Hal Newell, Knight president, stated yesterday.
Newell issued the requirements which aspirants should present before membership proposals can be acted upon. A candidate must have been in school for at least two years, have completed at least 60 units of work, and maintained a C average. Only those prospects who can show these qualifications will be considered, Newell emphasized.
Taxing Plan Makes Progress in House
Administration’s Measure Upheld by Democrats As G.O.P. Assails
Enthusiasm Is ‘Propaganda or
II* l . r l Art.7' Ask
High at r ormal Supervisors
College Debate ^Smtera^ofthe Los Angeles
j. ~ ^ 2 I board of supervisors found them-dJ •>— jAs	/A mml selves in two kinds of dilemma
'ertas Negro Forensists *To last ni&ht over the question a	A	c n	“When does Russian art become
Argue Against o. C. Soviet propaganda?”
Team in Bovard	u ^ chief issue was presented
by the Better America federation, which Remanded the board toss out an exhibit of the Am-erican-Russian institute, now on view at Exposition auditorium, as “un-American propaganda.”
In order to determine whether the pictures are propaganda the board must first decide what the pictures mean. Members admitted they were unable to understand any of the paintings.
WASHINGTON. April 23.—(U.P)— The administration's new $803,000,-000 tax bill plowed its way through the house today with Democratic leaders stoutly defending it as “fair” and “honest” while Repub-j licans bitterly assailed it as a “a threat to business the stability”
group will remain unchanged, but members desire a name by which
»Se„WiL,eVen ,ionsider Chanf£1ior they will be known on campus. Adolf Hitlers 25-year peace plan, j rj^e name contest is under the
The questions included:	direction of John Rose and John
1.	Will Germany return to the German. They announce that it is League of Nations and remain | open to all students, fraternity and there if Europe follows the gener- I sorority members as well as non-al ideas of the Hitler plan for re- orgs. A prize has been selected organization and consolidation of from the book store to be awarded European peace?	j to the winner.
2.	What are Hitler’s exact in- j tentions regarding reconstruction of fortifications in the demilitarized Rhineland zone?
As
hours of
the
5 of
nalettes, women’s trio from pm an college and regular ra- ; 3. Does Hitler respect engage-entertainers, who will sing a ments for the integrity of central ber of songs. Haring become an Europe as defined by the world uai tradition at the Intercolle- Iwar peace treaties?
banquet, the Wesley Verse cing Choir from U.C.L.A. is in on the program.
welcome, on behalf of the club, will be extended by its tdent. Louis Thomann. Other talks will be provided by ery Sherphom, of U.C.LA., ent representative on the -h cabinet; and David Ship-advisor of the Wesley founda-at LAJ.C. and U.C.L.A. and eral supervisor of the arrange-ts for the banquet.
4.	Define Germany’s colonial { aims.
5.	What is Germany's attitude ; towards limitation of armaments, i and particularly what are Germany's demands in the proposed
I western European air pact?
6.	Will Germany accept a system of collective security within the framework of the League of Na-
• tions. based on multi-lateral re-I gional pacts of mutual military assistance instead of insisting on bi-
Aged Grandfather Starts Schooling
e lower chamber opened 16 general debate on the measure, Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau. Jr., and other fiscal experts met in executive session with the senate finance committee which will open public hearings on the bill next Monday.
Morgenthau First Witness Morgenthau will be the first witness. He was sharply criticized in the house today for not appearing before the ways and means ! committee while it was consider-j ing the tax bill.
The opening of battle in the 1 house brought together in bitter rclashes two battle-scarred veterans of many floor fights over the 1 amount of money to be taken by act i of congress from the pockets of the
Court Power Is Question
Vociferous Ovation Given By 3000 Backers of Wiley Speakers
Three thousand ardently enthusiastic Central avenue Negroes thundered vociferous ovations to two of the nation’s greatest debate teams, representing the white and black races—S.C. Trojans and Wiley col-luege of Marshall, Texas, meeting in Bovard auditorium last night.
The contest was formal, and the audience, a few of whom were whites, came dressed, for the most part, in formal evening garb.
Question for the non-decision debate stated affirmatively the right of congress to overrule, by a two-thirds majority, decisions by the supreme court ruling legislation unconstitutions.
Jarret Wiley Opener
Por the second successive year, Wiley college’s Hobart Jarrett opened his team’s case. Last year Jarrett represented the first Wiley squad ever to appear here. Approximately 2.000 persons saw that debate, setting a record for S.C. forensic match attendance. The figure was surpassed only last night.
Jarrett is a Wiley senior, outstanding honor student, editor of the college newspaper, and is president of his fraternity.
Colleague to Jarrett was Henry
Panic Parade To Feature Naming Of New Squires
Men Chosen by Trojan Knights To Number 32
High School Day To Be Held Tomorrow
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid Will Greet Visitors At Assembly
“Is it worth the time to continue my education?”
That query by high school seniors will be answered in detail by the university staff and the 120 student receptionists headed by Eddie Stones, chairman of the high school relations committee, when more than 800 students from 100 high schools come on campus tomorrow for the annual high school and junior college day.
President to Speak Beginning with a general assembly at 9:30 a.m. to be addressed by
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid and Heights.-Wilev sophomore, and la- i other faculty executives, the visit-beled one of the South’s outstanding ors will then be shown a feature
JONESBORO. Ark.. April 23 —
<r.P)—E. G. Mealer. 67-year-old farmer, has started to school with his	in taxes—Chairman Robert grand children, wioh hopes of	^ Doughton, Democrat, North Car-
learning to read and write.
The farmer's desire for an education so late in life was prompted because of kis love for the Bible, from which he can quote entire • chapters, learned by memory after they had been read to him by others.
A resident of Scott
j olina, of the ways and means com-! mittee and its ranking Republican member. Representative Allan Tow-j ner Treadway, of Massachusetts. Doughton Rips Minority At 12:17 p.m. today, Doughton lifted his horn-rimmed spectacles county.; from his pink forehead, strode to
orators. Beginning his debating career only last year, he has already risen to a position of national prominence in Negro forensic circles.
Forensicists Quip Quips by the two in the course cf their constructive speeches continually convulsed their largely sympathetic audience.
Citing Sinclair Lewis, Stewart Chase, Abraham Lincoln, and contemporary supreme court justices, first speaker Jarrett based his case on the assertions that court autocracy is condoning growth of Fascism and a revolutionary philosophy in the country.
Groman attacked these points on
length motion picture.
Departmental round tables will follow the motion picture as the student hosts will assist their charges in finding discussions which are of special interest to the seniors. Under the auspices of Epsilon Phi, national honorary English fraternity, the English department will conduct a literature round table. Student speakers will lead a discussion of contemporary literature.
Conferences to be Held
Other conferences, in psychology, in science, in architecture, and other university departments will proceed for one hour. At 11:30 o’clock the individual conferences
the declaration that ultimate au-,. , ..
f,___„„„	i in which the senior is given an op
thoritj even for regulating court, portunity to present personal ant
Eileen Gannon, president of W.S.G.A., presided at the meeting of the organization yesterday when nominees for the officers next year were selected.
Ten Nominated for W.S.G.A. Offices
Presidential Race Will Pit Lucille Hoff Against Margaret Snyder
Ten women with varied activity records were nominated for the major offices of the Women’s Self Government association when President Eileen Gannon declared official nominations open yesterday noon.
Lucille Hoff and Margaret Snyder were nominated for presidency while Ellen Holt will oppose Betty Eberhard for the vice-presidents office. Nominations for secretary included Dorothy Dudley and Mary Moore. Jane Rudruff and Eileen Everts compete for treasurership.
Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, preceeding nomination for the four offices, warned girls to disregard
petty prejudices and vote according
. , . 0	... .. 0	I portunity to present personal and j to past record and specific qualifi-
Professional problems to facult" cations of nominees. Conflicting
hrouef. C°”T, ?	for an answer will begin* loyalties should have no place to
properties provided by the consti- t0 ^ followed at i2:30 0,c!0ck by lhe elec{lon where onIy the candl_
tution.
among the notables having jlateraI non-aggression pacts? ived invitations to the tonight’s j t are Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B
Mealer is one of the 39 adults.
KleinSmid; Mr. and Mrs. omas Evans, of the Southern fornia Religious conference; v. and Mrs. H. I. Rasmus, of vemty church; and Mr. James ‘iffen. known for his recrea-work with young people in area.
edley Butler To Talk Against War
Bowden, Lopatin Complete Early Bone Measurements
Unquestionably establishing the fact that the skull and (skeleton fragments recently unearthed in Los Angeles belong to the first Pleistocene man found on the American continent, Dr. A. O. Bowden and Dr. I. A. Lopatin, S. C, anthropologists, l yesterday completed their measurements of the prehistoric
i bones.	*---
Results of research on the bones .	< <, it*
and on the geological strata in A nf\! 113 0 I OPtS which they were found, led scientists to date the posisble age of the fossilized remains at from |
20.000 to 50.000 years.
Indentures on the inner side
the well of the house and ripped in-I to the minority report on the tax 1 bill which Republicans charged they had been denied the right to aid in drafting the measure and insisted that Democrats must accept full responsibility for it.
Four Freshmen To Debate for Trophy
To Meet Today
Chuck Williams Marries Sister Of Track Star
j.-Gen. Smedley Butler, who for 33 years in the marine j
and is now active in peace j	, .
will contend that “War is A *n^.UI^s °n	Between the hours of 1 and 2
t” in an address to be given the skull made bj convolutions o. 10-cl0ck this afternoon in the office Shrine auditorium tonight at The brain definitely classify the
cranium as a representative of homo sapiens, or the present type
or’^“- have the opportunity of receiving .
Tha?tS individual was' w«P ad- !a ^?rs0!ial criticism of their work, mat me inaiviauai was wei. ac |M..S Ethelecn Tyson Gaw. writer
o'clock.
inguished Southland citizens in the fields of law. foreign ons. education, and religion e been selected for the recep-committee to welcome Butler.
outstanding service Butter been awarded the congression-:edal of honor twice and has
of the School of Speech, student : contributors to the poetry division
A distinct surprise to campus acquaintances is the announcement of the recent marriage of Chuck Williams and Florence Carpenter, sister of Ken Carpenter, S.C. track star.
Culminating a romance which had its inception five years ago when the two were students at Compton high school, the mar-
• of the twelfth S.C. Apolliad will ! riage ceremony was performed in
—i- *— marriage chapel
Pour freshman debaters, Bob Crawford, John McCarthey, Richard Richards, and Clinton Tem-strom. loomed today as prospective owners of the Ames cup, having survived yesterday’s semi-finals in the annual tournament to decide the best Trobabe orator.
Yesterday’s bitter battle saw the ever-narrowing circle of trophy-seekers decrease from seven to ] four, as the contestants pushed home their arguments in a brilliant burst of oratory. Pros vied with cons over ‘The California Parole System,’ subject of the debate, as the seven semi-finalists met in Porter hall at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon.
The four finalists, who will con tinue their arguments Monday, will pair off into two teams, to be chosen by lot. Ten minutes will be allowed each contestant for con-
the luncheon in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Musical entertainment for the luncheon is to be arranged by the associated students under the direction of Eames Bishop, A. S. U. S. C. president. Symphonic suites which won high acclaim from the visitors last year are expected to be intermingled with modem music.
date should be considered, she advised.
Previous activity of Lucille Hoff included membership in the Junior Council, Amazons, Spooks and Spokes, and judicial court. Margaret Snyder is equipped for office by her membership in Amazons, Spooks and Spokes, Varsity Debate squad, and work as W.S.GA. vice-president this past year.
the Santa Ana Easter Sunday.
Williams, star end on the Tro-
vanced in years, was possibly a | and‘critic "will be" Dresent ^ toda'v’s : jan football team, is a sophomore structive arguments and five min-woman. because of the character- ' me-tS	I at S.C. and a member of Phi Kap- i utes for rebuttal. Best speaker of
istic outer smoothness of the skull, '	... _ ______ 1 pa pSi fratemitv.	I the quartet will be awarded the
nuni w ___________ ____ ____ and was probably not much over A stouar literary forum will be . Mrs Wililams te a graduate of Ames cup.
the recipient of more awards !	“ *****j £hen pSf Juha NMcC?rkleSl Compt°n junior coUege where she Handling the contest is James
any other officer in the \SieS aS	as critic. Poetry’ ILa, **med recognition as a student. ■ Kirkwood, vamty debate manager.
tures in the skull led to the conclu- j ^^1 returned to contributors at : sion that the individual was well 1 'x>‘h meetings.
Botany Students Plan To Uproot Ojai Vegetation
Vegetation, beware!
Nature lovers throughout southern California are asked to transmit this warning to all Ojai valley herbiage before Saturday, because on that day more than a score of Trojan botanists will leave on a two-day field trip to examine, and if
--^necessary, to uproot and carry
y y-,	,	^	home revelatory specimens.
foreign Uroup To Hold Dance
any
ted States military service
ft Band Will
f	rn j • of the external surface of
CriOrm X OClciy bones indicate the female sex.
advanced in years. The small size of the cranium and the smoothness
the
its’ 55 piece combined high 1 and junior college band, un-the direction of Evan P. Whit-will offer musical entertain-t to S.C. students during chapel today.
band has been well received different gatherings throughout em California and is recogas one of the outstanding on the coast.
Club Will Be Host to erton Organizations
tan club6 of Pullerton school and junior college will of the S.C. International club at a dinner meet-Mondav evening in Elisabeth KleinSmid hall, it was an-yesterday by Rudy Huber,
Emorv S. Bogardus, dean of Behoof of Social Welfare, will motion pictures which he has during recent trips to Mex-will speak to the group on Lur* Qt Uexvo.
League Will Meet
* -k -X t
Disney Men To Talk
Meeting at Walt Disney's studio, the Cinema Appreciation league, with Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid as president, will hold its monthly forum tonight at 7:30 o’clock.
There members and guests will be personally introduced to Mickey Mouse, Pluto, and Donald Duck, and will see the animated
More than one hundred and sev- ! enty manuscripts were contributed to Apolliad officials. The work of nine poets will be chosen from this J group for the Apolliad program | May 9.
“The poetry was unusually good 1 ; this year,” states Mrs. Tacie Hanna | Rew, School of Speech professor in I oharge of the poetry. “Many excel-j lent poems were not used because I they did not fit into the theme of i this year’s Apolliad program.”
ments for the affair.
President of the foreign student groups on the campus are cooperating in an attempt to make this event one of the outstanding pro-„ TT	XT	n	| jects of the club during the present
C. Q* Has Numerous Possibilities yearK 15 first Hme !hat
members have been euests at a
Members of the Cosmopolitan club will hold an informal radio dance at the Delta Chi house, 920 ; West 28th street, at 8:00 o'clock to-1 night. All foreign students are in-' vited to attend by Rosalee Green- , -field, who is in charge of arrange- urday night will be spent at Wheelers Hot Sprmgs.
Under the direction of Dr. Howard de Forrest, professor of botany, the party will leave the Science j building at 9 o’clock Saturday morning with Ojai their avowed destination. What, have been determined as botanifal gardens will be investigated before lunch, which will be eaten at Ventura. Fauna and flora in the Ojai district will be inspected in the afternoon. Sat-
‘Ham’s’ Taps Make Friends
♦ *
CQ.
j ‘'calling
CQ. CQ, whoever
CQ.
will
(meaning
answer”)
Huddleston recently assisted an S.C. student, Eugenia Rowland, in
i W6DLN, Los Angeles,
CQ. CQ.
O.K.. Lithuania, go ahead.
members have been fraternity house.
A short entertainment will be presented, and
Sunday the group will travel to Santa Paul, Fillmore, Castaic Junction and finally home by way of the Saugas road. Roadside stops to examine botanical specimens will be made several times.
Five Hundred Students Will Dance Tommorow at Whiting’s Ranch
As Hal Newell, president of the Trojan Knights, steps to the stage at tomorrow night’s “Panic Parade” at Whiting’s ranch, the hearts of some 100 freshmen will skip a beat for he will read the names of the 32 new members of the Trojan Squires.
The members elected have been chosen by the Knights as the most representative men of the class of 1939 and the mo6t. likely to succeed in their college careers. They have been elected on the basis of their activities, personality and scholarship.
Comfort Is Foremost At the dance will be five hundred S.C. students who think that gaiety consists first and foremost in comfort, for they will be dressed in costumes suited to each one’s personality. They will gather to wel-, come the revival of the “parade” that has been buried for the past two social seasons-Being brought back to life by the members of Blue Key, led by Eddie Stones, and the Trojan Knights, represented by Vin Miles, the group has obtained Bob Young and his orchestra to furnish the music for the affair.
No Formality Allowed All the formal dress—top hats and tails—will be assigned to the closet tomorrow night. Miles stated, and students will attend in sweaters, cords, and overalls. Gingham? and calicos, in keeping with the hard time atmosphere will be worn by many of the students.
According to Co-chairman Stones, the ranch can be reached by driving up Hoover boulevard to Pico, turning off onto Alvarado street, driving on to Glendale boulevard. Drivers should continue on Glendale boulevard until they reach La Crescenta avenue and then turn left on La Crescenta until they reach Honolulu avenue. The ranch is located on the left side of Honolulu avenue about a quarter of a mile from the intersection of Honolulu and La Crescenta avenues.
Committees To Be Given Instructions
Badges and identification material for high school day will be furnished members of r the Trojan Knights, Squires, Amazons, high school relations committee, and the 125 students assisting the latter group as a reception committee. at a meeting this morning at 9:50 in 206 Administration.
Members of these groups will receive final instructions as to the parts assigned them in helping to make the procedure of high school day run smoothly, at this morning's meeting.
“Every person connected with any one of these organizations has a job to perfcnr' tomorrow," stated A.S.U.S.C. President Eames Bishop, “and I hope each worker will assume full responsibility for his own duties.”
program
refresh-
calling CQ, answering an urgent telegram from j raents will be servedj for a charge her father, Lieut. Col. Arthur E. o{ 15 cents.
Rowland, stationed at Fort Ruger Members of the committee in
Tapped out on the sputtering key ; in Hawaii. Miss Rowland s reply to charge include Jose Caceres, Ernest
___z__i______nnl fViip r»rvv»_ '	folhor’c moococra	frnnif 1____. . __ . ____— —
of a wireless sending set, this con-jversation might be heard going on almost any night at the home
of
High School Day Exhibits
T. D _ p_Q„* J __ ifMY Diclc Huddleston, ace amateur ra-1 0 DC r revie en on (vllA di0 operator, who recently “worked”
her father’s message was transmit- Yamaguchi, Elsie Young. Hans ted by air to a fellow-amateur in poppe, Peggy Waggener, and Edgar
Hesser.
Lieut.
--his 49th foreign country.
i Previewing for the public depart-! Friends in practically i menial displays which will be ex- country of the world have
every been
hibited at High School Day tomor- j made by Huddleston, with the aid
(i_ ___ n	row, a special remote broadcast of his 450 watt station, W6DLN,
cartoons^of 'Grand Opera, _Who fr0m the physical education build- operating on the 20 metre band. In ^	and water ^ offered at 3:15 pjn. today on; the past few weeks, he has receiv-
KNX by the S.C. division of radio, ed cards from operators in South As workers are completing the ex- j America. Australia, Japan, Lithu-. hibits in preparation for public in- j ^nia» anc* Austria, who have heard spection, Homer Bell and Richard j	and answered.
Joy will take a microphone to theL.Shee,r Personal amusement is not
dLPcrri“ee°a1h U”'“	^Sion oointl
This special presentation by re-| mote control is made possible through the cooperation of KNX i with the S.C. radio division.
Killed Cock Robin.
Babies.”
Discussion topics for the evening will be “The Role of Art in Motion Pictures;” ’The Animated Cartoon, its Technique and Art;” and “Sources and Practices of Appreciation of Motion Pictures in Connection with the Study of Art.”
Dr. George J. Cox. art professor of U.C .LA., will be chairman for the evening,
teur radio work, Huddleston point' ed out. Frequently there comes a need for quick service in times of catastrophe, distress, or jammed telegraph lines, at which time the “hams” prove of Inestimable value.
Honolulu, who telephoned Col. Rowland’s home.
The army officer was absent from his home, but, with true military efficiency, an orderly was sent to find him. Another telephone call resulted in the deliverance of the message, within 40 minutes from the time that Huddleston started to send it from Los Angeles.
“When people learn that we are radio amateurs,” Huddleston said, “they immediately want to classify us as of the Major Bowes variety. Something has to be done about this discrepancy of public opinion. ‘Hams’ all over the country are endeavoring to save us much embarrassment by having the Major’s mouth-harp honkers and barnyard fowl imitators become known as broadcast amateurs,” he asserted.
Faculty Sponsors Must Return Questionnaires
Faculty sponsors of all campus organizations are urged to return their fllled-out questionnaires by May 15 or be subject to suspension, according to Miss F. R. Scott, secretary of the Faculty Committee on Student organizations.
“If any one receives a questionnaire who is not now a faculty sponsor, it will be very helpful if he will send it to whoever is the sponsor at present,” said Miss Scott, “as the official lists for El Rodeo and the freshman handbook are made from this information.'’
Squires Hear Duties Assignments Made
“To be informed as to their responsibilities during high school senior day Saturday, members of the Trojan Squires will assemble in 206 Administration at 12:15 today,” Jaye Brower, president of the organization, announced yesterday. m Brower stressed that every’ member should be present, as at this time assignments will be made.
“Senior day is one day in the year which is set aside by the Associated Students of Southern California for the graduating seniors of junior colleges and high schools to visit the Trojan campus, and to assure them one of the best senior days in many a year, the Squires will cooperate with the student officers to the greatest extent,” Brower commented.
Dinner Held by Pi Sigma Alpha
Initiation of 23 new members headlined the program of the PL Sigma Alpha, political science honorary, formal dinner last night at the Roosevelt hotel.
Those initiated were: Glen R. Baker, Elbert O. Berry, Gerald L. Brown, Fred T. Burrill, Walter W. Fifield. Alan Gordon. E. W. Hoad-ley, Joseph Jarrett, Victor Langford. Willemina Montague, Rosa Mozberzky, John E. Nordskog, Erwin Piper. William Riesch, Grafton P. Tanquary. Wilfred S. Williams. Fred Methered, Catherine Clift. John D. Babbage, and Robert S. Feder.
Sigma Sigma Actives Will Discuss Plans for Dance
Actives of Sigma Sigma, junior men's honorary fraternity, will meet at 9:50 this morning in the the legislative • council room, fourth floor of the Student Union, according to Tex Kahn, secretary-treasurer of the organization.
Final decisions on the forthcoming Sigma Sigma dance and a discussion of initiation of recently-named pledges will be the main business of the meeting. Kahn announced.