frriorial Offices Rif 11. St«- 227 »' - PR’4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, October 14, 1936
Hits
Ffs of Youth
Rehabilitation
Ijrii Crowd of 35,000
Heprs Earnest Plea JT(I. Continuation
J y, Moves Into Missouri
NCity Talk Follows for Election in andon s State
i kaIaS city. Mo., Oct. 13
Roosevelt
iLih Jaudience here late to-tlit* nl‘ '* satisfying '^Rnificant accomplish-t of'the New Deal was the ition of the youth of
ike before 35,000 per-
0	filled the city’s new [um to capacity, and to
_jds inore outside as he
his campaign for re-^ .lection into Missouri after a ; Erifnd bid for votes in i ans* home state of his Re-ublicfi opponent, Gov. Alf
I Landon.
^^^vilian Conservation corps, was the administration's re toward economic and labilltation. The cost has t, he admitted, but said , none who could deny Its
1	removing from the high-box cars the roving bands Impoverished by economic id disillusioned in spirit.
Mutual Fight ^ht—yours and mine—is to [democracy safe by keeping forward,” he said ln a i&llenge at the conclusion [dress. "In such a tight it lappy place to be on the To the young people of |l say: "Join with us, ours 1 struggle to continue and lemocracy in America.
taking Stock was, unfortunately, for a in the high places of gov-[ln Washington a school of ttiat human waste was the inly of private charity and munltles," he said, iment since 1933 has begun lock of the human assets >ung men and women of ■the raw material out of United States must shape " he said.
s Andon Again Raps ^Beal
Number 19
: The t
K*
xitl
*n
B
FIELD, Detroit, Oct. 13— Alf M. Landon charged I N* Deal tonight with taking steps" toward destruc-n Bn of American democracy and 3	of a permanent dic-
%torial government.
“ThBifPd of America,” he de-toed lb describing the administra-ioa s r. nal planning as a fa.ll-flp a government that will r rights and foster Amer-fitlve, energy and frugal-
has been a change of Bice the first steps toward | our form of government) the American people }en Into the confidence of stration and informed of -no nation can continue »ented and half free.
Me Nair Seeks Governor Post He Lost
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13—fl’.P)— Mercurial William N. McNair, a week ago quit as mayor of Pittsburgh, today declared himself "mayor” again and sent a note to city council "revoking” his resignation.
A legal fight over the executive position loomed as acting Mayor and President of Council Cornelius D. Scully Indicated that council would ignore the fiddle-playing McNair's demand for reinstatement.
McNair’s move was sudden. Gregory Zamevich, solicitor under McNair, appeared at the city clerk’s office just as a council session was starting. He delivered the resigned mayor’s note.
The message, signed by McNair over the typewritten word, "mayor," declared his resignation of Oct. 6 was “hereby revoked and recalled" and “withdrawn" from council's "consideration.” Zatkovich Indicated the former mayor's fight to regain his office will be based on the contention that council acted illegally in accepting McNair’s resignation on the same day as was presented.
Causes Riot jBomen’s College
■UMPTON, Mass., Oct. 13 Rival student political t Smith coUege clashed on to tonight during a street ►(ceding a rally sponsored \ Republican organization, the estimated 400 girls ■cipated in the lively denial were reported injured. Ment claimed one of her P knocked out during the J dentist verified this. An-she was kicked In the
1	occurred as about 250
I of the Smith college Recub marched along Main John M Greene hall, a “ibly building. Witnesses 150 members of the lege Democratic group ahead of the Republicans Pitated the clash, tan students reportedly , ° their Democratic rivals Banners bearing the like-resident Roosevelt.
J**ter Is Appointed |tnglis/j Department
.jolntment of Dr. Frederick
i ifr as vlsltlnK professor ' language and literature
th!as *nnounced yester-office of the prefl-
A ufr wll° has received tin, d‘‘c‘ D. degrees *	ot w^onsin,
. lhe Trojan faculty v vl*ttiag professorship la 1939-30.
Cosmopolitan Club To Sponsor Dance
Series of Entertainments Planned for Trojan Foreign Groups
Marking the first of a series of entertainments planned to promote good will between the various foreign clubs on the Trojan campus, the Cosmopolitan club is sponsoring a dance which promises to become a reguler event on the U. S. C. calendar. The dance will be held at the Phi Kappa Tau house, tomorrow night at 7:30, and will feature an orchestra which will play selections from the popular dance scores of the numerous nationalities which will be represented at the entertainment, according to Phil Buskirk, chairman of the entertainment committee.
Jose Antonion Caceres, president of the club, and representative of La Prensa, Latin-American news organ, stated that members of the World Peace federation, an organization of Hollywood notables, would be Invited, ln view of the possible future co-ordination of the two organizations toward their common goal of world friendship.
Refreshments for the evening are being prepared by a committee headed by Peggy Waggoner and Dorothy Moore. President Caceres wishes to stress that the dance ls not confined to members of the Cosmopolitan club, but is open to aU students of the university.
Members of the club, which has been in existence at U. S. C. for the past six years, are looking forward to their most successful year in view of the program outlined at the last meeting by the governing committee, which consists of the presidents of all the respective language clubs on the campus.
Cinema Expert To Discuss Art
With “The Art Background of the Motion Picture" as subject of discussion, Barrett Kiesling of the publicity staff at MOM, will speak today at 3 p. m. In the Bowne room of Mudd Memorial hall.
Kiesling, who has been in the motion picture business for 21 years, 8 of which he spent as a personal representative of Cecil B. DeMllle, ls the author of “How Talkies are Made,” the inside story of the production of many great successes of the motion picture industry.
Recently Kiesling traveled throughout the United States, lecturing on various phases of the motion picture Industry, before college and club stroups.
Tryouts for 21 Varsity Debate Prospects Held
Phi Kappa Delta Question Argued by Candidates In Preliminaries
Congress-Labor Discussed
Second Round Is Scheduled For Tomorrow, 3:30,
In Porter Hall
Speaking on the Pi Kappa Delta national collegiate question, “Resolved that congress should be empowered to iix minimum wages and maximum hours for industry,” 21 men yesterday afternoon participated in the year’s preliminary varsity debate tryouts which were held in Porter hall, 302 Law building.
Tlie purpose of yesterday's tryouts was to give Coach Alan Nichols a line-up on his varsity debate material. Another tryout will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock ln Porter hall when each candidate will speak on the Pi Kappa Delta question. The speaker will have his choice as to which side of the question he wants to present.
Teams Announced
Following tomorrow’s talks, Nichols will pair off the prospective squad members into temporary teams which nextweek will stage competitive debates. This, Nichols believes, will enable him to see how the candidates conduct themselves while engaging in actual argument,
A busy Trojan forensics week will be rounded out Saturday when debate coaches of Los Angeles city and county high schools meet here to discuss plans for the formulation of a high school debate tourney to be held here Just before Christmas vacation.
Schedule Announced
U. S. C.’s first intercollegiate competition will come November 5, when the University of California forensics squad comes here. The Trojans are entered In the western state.: tournament which is scheduled for the week of November 23.
Thise taking part ln yesterday's tryouts are: Grant Burton, George Hill, Walter Rohwedder, Robert Crawford, Arthur Guy, Robert Fed-der, Jack McCreary, Maurice Atkinson, William Sanders, Fred Hall, Fred Burrill, John McCarthy, Glen Stephens, Ed Piersol, Sterling Livingston, Homer Hammer, Gordon Jeffers, Clifford Royston, Richard Richards, Tom Dutcher, and Eugene Trop.
NYA Office Asks All Workers’ Time Reports
So that officials may begin work on the payroll promptly, the Central NYA office requests that all assignees turn ln time reports by Saturday, October 17.
Officials state that time slips must be signed by project directors, and one report should be in for each of the following dates: September 26; October 3; October 10; and October 17.
Students are also requested to make every effort to complete their full allotments. In keeping with government ruling, not more than 8 hours a day. or 30 hours a week may be worked.
Campus ‘Big*Wigs’ To Be Exposed in Larkins Debut W ith Screamlined Warn pus
“I fear not man nor beast,” screamed Worth Larkin, pacing the living hell known as the Wampus editorial office, like a tintype imitation of a trapped gang chief.
“No, not man or beast,” he corrected himself in time to beat his scrawny, poio-shirted chest in self-righteousness.
“And what's more I’m hard, tough, brutal, vicious. I shall spare no one in my search for truth, unvarnished "screamllned" truth.
"Today Lucy Ann MacLean, Cardie Pollich, and Jaye Brower crawled into this office on their hands and knees, entreating me to hold the presses, pushing money into my hands. But did I stop the presses?
Ha, ha, I laughed at them, like this—hah, hah. Then I threw them out of the office. Stop the presses for $1.60. No one can buy me off!”
Claiming that he will be only the harsher for this blot on his scutcheon, this insult to his mone-
All selling representatives for the sororities competing in the Wampus sales contest, are asked by Manager John Donaldson to meet in 217 Student Union at 9:15 this morning when they will receive their magazines and instructions.
tary honor, Larkin reiterated that he feared not the results which will be precipitated by the publication of the soul-searlng biographies, but that he • was hopping t he Palm Beach limited for "purely precautionary purposes."
“And did I tell that Flabby Cullenward off? And that Ross Wattelet? Those two are worth the 15 cents alone. I hurled the lie in their teeth. Isn’t that what I should have done?
Impartiality, however, will be his keynote, he asserted, declaring that being a celebrity himself, "or rapidly becoming one,” he realized the hardships that the press worked on famous people.
“So I have done the only fair thing: I have made the Wampus a Court of Public Opinion. I have been fair. I have kept the faith. I have opened my pages to the accused.”
Carefully avoiding any personal reference, Larkin gasped out his final revelation to the reluctant reader;
"I have devoted a month to the new Screamlined make-up, to the personal design of the new Screamlined type. I have personally taken our exclusive Phirewoto pictures. I carried them to the print shop. I have allowed great gaps of white space where our censored Jokes should have been. I have done my best. I can do no more.”
U orti Ltriin, editor of the Wampus, monthly humor magazine, uhich makes ill jirtl jail appearance Jhis morning.
All-U Male Chorus To Hoid Rehearsal
Phi Mu Alpha’s all-university
male chorus, backed by the inters fraternity council and the School of Music, wil lmeet for the first rehearsal at the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity house next Wednesday evening, October 21.
“The organization this semester will replace the former U. S. C. male chorus. All Trojan men Interested are invited to come to our house Wednesday night,” stated Richard Huddleston, president of the music fraternity.
Rouben Harold Ricketts, present director of the Federal Music A Capella choir and other civic choral groups, will lead the singers this year.
"U. S. C. is very much In need of a male chorus. It is our hope that the group can be built up to 75 or 80 voices. Mr. Ricketts Is a man of national reputation, and Is a director of A Capella. who has made a specialty of male chorus work. This is an excellent opportunity for every man on campus who wishes to sing good music under the capable leadership of a well-known conductor,” declared Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men.
Singers will meet at 1027 West Thirty-Fifth place at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, October 21.
I	-------
Campus Review Booklet tTinted; Shows Pictures Of Buildings, Activities
Containing scenes of campus I bullduigs and student activities, a S new campus review booklet came ! off the press yesterday . The earlier portion of the booklet, which was complied by university officials, is devoted to campus buildings, with I the latter part snowing a cross-sec-I tion of student activities.
Hignlights of the book pointed out | by Miss English, secretary to the president, are a lull page picture ot I Ur Rufus B. von KleinSmid, a [photograph of the Interior of the Hoose library of philosophy, and a I picture of Tommy Trojan, taken from an unusual angle.
In the student activity section are action pictures of pushball, basketball, and football, a dance picture, and toms drama photographs.
Listening Hour Series Continues
The second all-university "Listening Hour” will take place this afternoon ln 34 School of Music with an all-request program of symphonic recordings being played. Miss Pauline Alderman announced yesterday.
Brahms, Bach, Stravinsky, and Richard Strauss will compose today’s program. Last week more than 20 students attended the first concert and made requests from which today’s selections were taken. An Intermission will take place at 4:30 to permit students to come ln after 3:30 classes. The first half of the program commences at 3:30 o'clock.
Oregon Voters Increase
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 13—(LT.Pi—Returns from 25 of Oregon’s 36 counties today showed Oregon’s registered voters Increased 12 per cent over 1932.
Stuble Will Start Book Review Series
The Last Puritan’, Other Popular Novels Will Receive Comment
"Fiction,” the first of a series of six lectures conducted by Dr. Mildred C. Struble, head of the department of comparative literature at U. S. C. and staff lecturer for the state Association of American University Women, will open at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at University College, Uth floor of the Transportation building.
Dr. Struble has traveled extensively ln Europe and Central America and is well known throughout the west coast for her critical lectures ln the field of comparative literature. Recently she returned from a successful lecture engagement ln Fresno, where she addressed the Congregational Religious forum on the same topic as that to be given tomorrow night. Sharing the platform with such speakers as Carl Sandburg, she was well received by a large gathering.
Slanting her talk toward the changing aspects and technical experimentation in the contemporary novel with particular reference to time, Dr. Struble stated that the discussion will be ln popular form.
The following books will be reviewed: “Gone With the Wind" by Margaret Mltchel, as contrasted with “Anthony Adverse" by Hervey Allen; "Sparkenbrok” by Charles Morgan; Rebecca West's "The Thinking Reed”; “Eyeless ln Oeysa" by Aldous Huxley; “The Big Money" by John Dos Passos; “Tlie Last Puritan" by George Santayana.
“Flying Box-Car” Service To Run Across Country
By United Press.
Inauguration of the first "flying box-car” service — Transcontinental air freight line plying between New York and Los Angeles—was announced tonight by Transcontinental and Western air lines.
First runs will be started next Monday, between New York and Chicago.
‘Dance Is Going To Be Good’ * * * * * * * * * * * * Preininger's Instructions Are Prolific
Offering a genuine Trojan varsity blanket as the door prize so that some would-be athletic great can tell his progeny the way ‘‘we did it back in ’36,” the second annual Varsity club da,nce is expected to hit a new high in campus social functions Saturday evening when “just plain Trojanes and Trojans rub elbows with the upper crust of U. S. C.’s all-conquering gridders."	* transportation. "How," asks Joe,
Following last year's showing. | “may one get to the scene of this which was declared "tops’’ for the stupendous affair without the season by the night-clubbing social- necessary means of locomotion? The ites of the campus, the Varsity club easiest route is across the suicide " at the span, which Pasadenans refer to
Millers Offer Refund on AAA Processing Tax
Millions Will Be Repaid to Direct Customers by Large Concern
Immediate Action Promised
Treasury Department Will Permit Deduction of Funds for Levies
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 13.— (UP)—In the first voluntary action of the kind since invalidation of the AAA by the United States supreme court, General Mills, Inc., tonight announced it will imediately offer to make repaymopts to direct customers of processing taxes collected^ but not paid over to the government as result of the court decision.
The action involves the 14 branches of General Mills company, one of the world’s largest milling concerns, scattered from New York to Texas.
While officials were reluctant to discuss the sum that may be Involved ln the repayment, other authoritative sources Indicated the amount would "run into millions."
Conferences Bring Action “This action,” a bulletin issued over the signature of Donald D. Davis, president of the company, announced, “is made possible as a result of conferences with the treasury department, Including an opinion of the treasury general counsel, holding that reimbursements to customers made by these companies ln bona fide settlement of written sales contracts would be deductible for windfall tax purposes.”
Due to this ruling. It was explained, the offer was limited to deliverie* covered by written sales contracts executed prior to March 3, 1936 and containing the standard tax adjustment clause.
Qualifications Cited "The offer,” Davis said, “will be subject to certain other qualifications to be stated ln letters which will be promptly issued by the subsidiary companies to their customers, but generally speaking will be for $1 per barrel on plain white flour and proportionate amounts on certain other types of flour, including, rye and corn meal.”
It ls explained that the processing tax repayment will apply only to wheat and corn products processed by the subsidiary companies of General Mills, Inc., on and after May 1, 1935 and rye products processed on and after Sept. 1, 1935.
The reimbursement will be made ln consideration of a release of all claims on the part of customers on account of processing taxes Imposed from and after July 9, 1933 under the agricultural adjustment act, it was stated.
‘Olive Branch’ Committee Will Visit U.C.L.A.
Luncheon Gathering Today Seeks Grid Amity for Thanksgiving Day
Pre-Game Dance Probable
Exchange Assemblies Also Discussed as Means Of Seeking Peace
Twelve members of the Tro-jan-Bruin interrelations committee formed to further good will between the two universities before resumption of football relations on Thanksgiving day, will go to West-j wood at noon today for lunch-j eon with a similarly-appointed group at U. C. L. A.
Bob Norton, chairman of the committee, called a preliminary mect-| ing ln the student body presldent’6
Fohnson Asks Simnnrt r office yesterday afternoon In which jonnson msks Support ot planil t0 ^ preSented today were
discussed.
Boh Norton, chairman of the U.S. C. student committee on interrelations with U.C.L.A. for the Thanksgiving day grid game, who will accompany his committee to Westwood today.
ASUSC Ticket Drive Gathers Impetus
Trojans; 500 Sales Sought for Week
New impetus was added yesterday to the ASUSC membership card drive when Norm Johnson, ASUSC president, announced that, after talking with Leonard Charvet, head of the University of California student body, he had discovered that the northern school had sold more than 9,600 tickets. This mark far exceeds the percentage sold at U. S. C. this year.
Calling attention to the size of the CaUfornia rooting section at last year s California-U. S. C. football game, Johnson said th&t the Berkeley student body president promised that an avalanche of students will come south to the game this year.
"If, after traveling 400 miles, the Cal rooting section ls larger than the Trojan group, then U. S. C. students may realize that they are not backing their team with any amount of enthusiasm,” Johnson added.
Claiming that 500 more A3USC membership cards should be sold this week. Jim Hogan, ln charge of the new ticket drive, urged that students intending to purchase the cards should do so before the Washington State game Saturday.
Hogan lurtner asked that all fraternities and sororities with 100 per cent ASUSC membership should contact him or leave a notice ln the student body office as soon as possible.
Scribes Stage Trolley Derby
Tenors Needed For A’Cappella Choir-Smallman
Students with tenor voices who wish to sing in the A Cappella j choir are asked to meet with John j Smallman in 11 School of Music at 8 a. m. tomorrow. At present the choir consists of 65 members. All voices having been filled with the exception of the tenors.
Lucy Ann MacLean, vice-president of the student body and social chairman, reported conversations with Westwood regarding a united dance at some big local hotel on the night before the game. U. C. L. A., she said, ls ready to cooperate.
To Keep Peace
The dance, for which both the Ambassador Fiesta room and the Biltmore Blue room have been mentioned. is designed to keep students with otherwise vandallstic tendencies from attacking the opposing campus the night before the game.
Exchange rallies were reported by President Johnson as cinched. He has talked with Bob Schroeder, U. C. L. A. student president, and each university ls to offer one assembly to students of the other. For the Trojan program at Westwood, the matter will be left to Hal Roberts and the band, who will organize the rally.
Mutual “Protection”
Foy Draper, committee member, suggested that a certain number of Knights and Squires be sent to Westwood the night before the game, and that U. C. L. A. send a similar group of representatives for the common purpose of "protecting” rival campuses. The Idea was discussed briefly, but no resolution was passed.
Organization of the "olive branch" committee followed appearance last week of a Dally Trojan editorial asking legislative action to prevent possible trouble at the Important grid game Thanksgiving day. It stressed the value of maintaining the game annually, for financial as well as competitive reasons.
Serving with Norton on the U.S.C. committee are Miss MacLean, Phil Daniel, Sid Smith, Bob Trapp, Lionel Van Deerlin, Bob Smirl, Lucian Davis, Jack Privett, Arnold Eddy, Leo Adams, and Foy Draper.
Bergson’s Booh Is Topic of Lecture
By United Presi,
This home-town of the super-collosal, wnich resents "world’s j greatest’’ being tacked on anything i not a domestic product of southern California, tonight set about work- j ing up a rival race for the Eklns- j Klllgallen - Kleran "around the | world” air derby.
The rival will be a street-car derby around the city of Los An- Reviewing Nicholas Bergson’s geles—an area slightly smaller than latest book, “Two Sources ln Re-the world, but according to the j Uglon and Morality," Dr. Ralph
___,____________1 Tyler Flewelling yesterday gave the
natives here, more Important.	| th,rd ,n # Mrie(| Q, *Iectures
Two newspaper reporters, Miss | sponsored by the philosophy forum. Tlie group will be under the di-I Betty Hupp and W. W. Ferguson, fhe lectures are pre ented each rection of Smallman. wh<> has just | wm greo street-car straps at dawn | j/ |faj| ovule room ° u
tomorrow at tne city hall, on a lR commentlng on the ^ Dr. catch-as-catch-can contest to see Flewelling observed that Bergson’s
returned from a tour of Europe.
This will be the second consecutive
year for the choir.	.	,	_
The A Cappella ls a regular course j who can circumambulate the city philosophy of life is the philosophy
fastest.
What gives the race a certain historic Importance la Uie strange configuration of the municipal limits of Los Angeles. For example, one section of the city—the Ixjs Angeles harbor area—is only a half mile wide tn most places, but It lasts 30 miles.
expects this year’s effort Vista Del Arroyo In Pasadena Saturday evening to outstrip last year’s undertaking by a wide margin.
Joe Preininger, major domo of the super-epic, predicts that only
with civic pride as Colorado street and the Evening Herald-Express as "79th Victim and Still no Action," a bee-line to the nearest member of the crown city’s “finest," and
the lame and the halt, and social , mere question. If he knows the outcasts will be among the missing answer, you will be at the Arroyo Weak men, strong men, three-point j Seco hotel; If he doesn t you U prob-men plus Phi Bete’s, are expected ably get there anyhow. After all, to swing it with the best of ’em to i the matter of *1.50, which is a new the strains of Cally Holden's or- low for such high class entertain chestra.
Rallying to the cause of the football squad, which has promised to turn out en masse following the Washington State game, the dance will mark the conclusion of the day's grid wars and the four-weeks strife along the "cinch” front.
The greatest difficulty, according to Prelnlnae*. wlU be the matter of
ment, should be enough incentive to spur one on."
All of the political btg-wigs of Troy have signified their intention of ruining the affair for the pleas-ure-seekers by posing la various and sundry poses calculated to keep their present political setup Intact among bretheren and sistero, as the case may be
In music. Thus, students may be enrolled in this course, which ls 104A, If they Join the group.
Last year the singers made an I extensive tour of southern California. Among their engagements was au exhibition at the San Diego j World fair where they sang over a nation-wide radio hookup. Dur- . ing the present season arrange- | ments are being completed to make more singing tours of the state.
The group sings entirely without accompaniment, substituting voices | for musical Instruments, as was rr< done in the 18th century. The / r\OlltS songs for the choir this year in-	* . _ .
elude both heavy and light rendl- [ f ///>// I (irfflV tions, making a stimulating and di- j versified program.
U. S. C. Orchestra
of the living, and that he looks toward mysticism or conscious contact with the divine as a solution to the problems of society.
"In philosophy,” Flewelling further commented, “Bergson’s work Is revolutionary. Though Bergson, himself, is a Jew, he takes the position that the only complete mysticism ls that of the great Christian mystics. Thus book forms a climax to his philosophical system ”
Dr. Flewelling was with Bergson ln Sorbonne, France, recently, and since, has written a book, "Bergson and Personal Realism." Bergson is a member of the French academy and has been a professor of philosophy in the College de France.
‘Black Legion’ Clue Is Uncovered by LA Police; Men Believed To Be Sear
By United Press,
Accidental discovery of an aban- j doned suitcase last night led police j to what they believe ls the trail of j the notorious "Black Legion” ol De- j troit, which they said apparently is , operating In southern California.
Paraphernalia of the supposed "legion.” Including a complete outfit of robes and two messages telling "brothers" ol a |iew meeting place and warning them to "bring guns,” were turned ln at police headqua-ters by two radio patrolmen.
Tryouts for membership In the university orchestra will be held this afternoon at 2:30 in the Musical Organizations building, when Dr. William C. Ulrich, newly appointed director, will interview aspiring candidates.
During the first meeting of candidates held on Monday, Dr. Ulrich expressed his desire to change the orchestra from a strictly concert work to Include symphony works. He also indicated that If the group can be Improved sufficiently that the scores used by the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, will be presented by the university orchestra.
Engineers Will Consult Bulletin Board Calendar
A master calendar has been placed on the engineers’ bulletin board, to be used as a clearing house for all engineering group meetings, according to Willis Stanley, engineering student body president.
“All engineering societies planning meetings must have the date and place of meeting approved by the coordination committee, 102 Bridge hall, before any notice may be posted on the bulletin board.” Stanley stated. . ‘This system will eliminate all conflicts where one person would be required to attend two meetings.”