litorial Office* Nl^ht . PR-4776 Rl-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide News Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, May 14, 1936
Number I 36
Robert Feder To Captain S.C. Debate Squad
New Forensic Leader Has Record of Many Wins In Speaking Tilts
Ames Cup Is ^Presented
Smithf James Named New Service Group Presidents
Knights Select Ruling Cabinet For 1936*37
O'jq All Graduating Members Team Given Trophies For Achievements —
Sid Smith, outgoing junior class president, was last night unanimously elected as 1936-37 president of Trojan Knights, upper division men’s service organization, in a meeting held at the Alpha Rho Chi fraternity house.
Election of three other members of the executive cabinet of the j campus service group was also held, with John Parker being chosen vice-president, Henri Lindsey being named as secretary, and Jack Privett being selected as treasurer.
Watlett on Council
Robert Feder was chosen to cap-ein next year's debate squad by his lammates last night when they fhered at the Casa de Rosas cafe ^;he annual debate banquet.
Ider has an outstanding record jrensic tilts engaged in during [attendance at S.C. He is an cup winner and also hold a |en cup. As a freshman he and , ^ specified by the newly-adopt-jlleaguewon the Pacif c coast, ed ^ h constitution, the fifth *ppa Delta championship This | member of the council chairman teamed with Fred Hall, he; Qf fche ways_alMi_ineans committee,
was appointed, Ross Watlett being picked by President Smith for that position.
Outgoing officers of the Knights, after
f’s winner of the freshman de- j NeeaiuyeaDreLd°entCe’ Dick'^Parker b-oration contest, was presented NeweUi Pre^lclent, uick parser, y	vice-president; John Isaacs, secre-
tary, and Vincent Miles, treasurer. Induction Date Set Other business was held during the evening session, with Wednesday night being named for induction ceremonies for new Trojan Knights, recently named to the or-extempore speaking, and de- 1 £anization. ing Those receiving trophies! Smith, member of Phi Sigma Arthur Gro- i KaPP8’ ha5 served as ways-and-means committee chairman of the Knights for the past year. During his term as president of the junior class he organized the junior council and, previously had been president of the Squires. He has served as president of his fraternity for two years.
Parker is affiliated with Delta Sigma Pi. national commerce fra-
with Fred for third place in the tournament behind his fellow |kd members, Bell and Groman.
Cup Awarded
the banquet, Tom Dutcher, last > surrendering their positions
i *>»-■- ------ "r	inclu<^
Dick
a loving cup by E. Neil Ames, lor of the annual prize. Clin-Ternstrom, who won the event year will receive his cup at It year's banquet, graduating members of the squad |e presented with cups engraved their varsity records in ora-
Executive
re outgoing Capt.
|n. Homei* Bell. James Williams.
Marlin Lovelady.
De batons Talk
long those who spoke at the lering were Roland Maxwell,
Trojan debate captain; Alan iols, varsity coach; Dr. Ray K. fcel. dean of the School of ech; Bates Booth, women's squad bh: and Ames Crawford, fresh-h coach.
Unanimously elected Trojan Knight president for next year is Sid Smith, outgoing junior class executive. The voting was held last night.
Naval Aviation Offers Course
ternity. He has been a Trojan Knight for the past year and was a ,, ,, .	. . , Squire the year previous. He has
esides Maxwell, who captained ^ president of his house.
squad 14 years ago. several oth- |	Rpcord Glven
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity r * ms Lindsay as its president. He has been a Knight for the past year and a Squire the previous year as a sophomore.
Privett, member of Phi Kappa freshman xaUi was recently elected as presi-
squad 14 years ago, former captains attended the an-fcl affair which is a sort of re-Ion of former luminaries of Tro-forensic fame. Among them fe Dr. William Baxter, Ray Bren-and Bernard Brennan, lembers of both the
varsity squads were present.
inematographers |To Award Degrees
itstanding among the social Id dignified events of the month [the third annual banquet of the lierican Institute of Cinematog-jphy of the University of South-ti California, to b? held in the |>wn and Gown foyer May 28.
r. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, di-:tor of the institute, will preside kd will award diplomas to honor-lv members for 1936. Mr. Howard Vtabrook of M.G.M. will act as laster of ceremonies.
I General Ting - Hsiu Tu. well-pown educator and leader in the linese army, will be one of the fakers. General Tu, who came to ^e United States to assist in su-srvislng the film. "The Good irth." wiU speak on “My Impres-lons of Hollywood.”
| Other speakers will include Dr. William A. Strunk of Cornell uni-;rsity, and Dr. Garland Greever of louthern California. Dr. Strunk, a uted Shakespearian authority, will se as the subj?ct of his talk. “The |ollege Professor on the Movie et.” while Dr. Greever will ad-ess the group on “The American istltute of Cinematography.”
An unreleased preview-short and lusical numbers will complete the itertainment.
Motion picture producers, di-ectors, writers, actors, and technicians will be among those receiv-ig awards. Last year fifteen iwards were given to artists for their contributions to the moving jicture industry.
dent of the College of Commerce student body. He has served the
College Trained Men To Be Accepted; Four Years’ Service Required
Young men from the ages of 20 to 27, who are interested in aviation, and have had at least two years of college work, plus required mathematics, may now turn in applications for flight training and appointment as aviation cadets to the U. S. Naval Reserve Aviation base. Long Beach, according to reports received here today.
The training period and service requirements are four years, of which the first 30 days are spent taking a primary elimination course at. the naval base in Long Beach. If the candidate qualifies, the following year is spent in training at the U. S. Naval Air
past year as vice-president of in- | station, Pensacola, Florida. This
period is followed by three years of active du'y in aviation units of the U. S. fleet.
terfratemity council. He was a Souire before becoming a Kn:ght.
Watlett, Pi Kappa Alpha, was interfraternity council treasurer the past year. He is co-chairman of tomorrow’s College of Commerce banquet with Privett. He had been a Squire, also, before becoming a Knight.
Tanguary Picked As Sponsor of S.C. Squires
Election of the cabinet of officers of the incoming Squires and revelation of Prof. Grafton P. Tan-quary as new sponsor of the sophomore men’s service organization featured yesterday’s luncheon meeting held at the Casa de Rosas restaurant.
Chosen as new president of the Squires was Ed James. Other members of the executive cabinet of the lower division men’s group as named by the recently elected members are: Ron Briggs, vice-president; Chuck Cochard, secretary; Stan Rousso, treasurer, and Art Kramer, sergeant-at-arms.
Awards Given Squires
Presentation of service scrolls to outgoing Squires was made previous to the eection by outgoing president, Jaye Brower. Other officers of Squires who complete their terms of office with the holding of last night’s meeting were: Bert Harvey, vice-president; Bert Lewis, secretary; Frank Frup. treasurer; and Coalson Morris, ser-geant-at-arms.
Also completing their year of Squire service were the first semester officers of the organization, including: Byron Caveney, president; Gardiner Pollich, vice-president; Jack Warner, secretary; and Bob Wood, treasurer.
Meeting is Called
Immediately upon being installed as president, James announced a meeting of his group for tomorrow noon in 30-5 Administration building.
“The meeting Is an important one and all members must be present,” James declared.
Before leaving his position as chief executive. Brower complimented his associates of the past year for his efforts, and expressed | and expressed hope that incoming Squires would continue the work in j a smooth-functioning manner.
! Activities for Semester Announced
“The activities for the rest of the semester are many and I hope | that the new Squires will unite i1?-I to a cooperative unit,” Brower said. “In as much as there will be a big dig and ditch day, there will be plenty of hard work to be accomplished.
James, the new president, has served as assistant desk editor of the Daily Trojan during the past year. He is affiliated with Kappa Si?ma. Briggs is a Pi Kappa Alpha. Cochard is a member of the staffs of El Rodeo. Wampus, and Daily Trojan, and is a Sigma Nu. Rousso belongs to Zeta Beta Tau while
Assembly Will Officially Open Commerce Day
Reynold Blight Will Speak On ‘Pushing Forward Together’ Friday
Dean McClung Will Preside
Round Table Conferences Will Meet in Bridge, Bovard, Science
Lancers To Stage First Non-Org Assembly Today; Radio Talent Is Featured
With the afternoon devoted to an assembly to be followed by round table discussions and conferences, the annual College of Commerce Day will be formally opened tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in Bovard auditorium. Main speaker at this session will be Reynold B. Blight, accountant, who will discourse on “Pushing Forward Together.” Reid L. McClung, dean of the College of Commerce, will preside, and Dr. Rufus B. von Kein-Smid will give a word of welcome to the guests.
Beginning at 3:30 p.m. discussion groups will convene in the Administration building and In Bridge hall and continue until 5:15 p.m. Meeting in Administration building will be the round table on accounting. Frederick F. Hahn, chairman; R. J. Burby, vice-chairman.
Others meeting in Administration building are conferences on banking, James K. Douglas, presiding, foreign trade and transportation, Alvin Eicholz, chairman; insurance, James H. Cowles, head; office management and secretarial problems .Albert E. Bulock. chairman; and retailing. Ada C. Holme, presiding.
Pound table groups convening in Bridge hall are commercial aviation, Earl W. Hill chairman; management, Grant Goodale presiding; real estate, Charles Shat-tuck chairman. One group, that in sales management, with Frank A. Nagiev presiding, will meet in Science.
Dinner will be served at 6:15 pjn. in Town and Gown foyer. Each student attending this affair will be accompanied by some prominent loca business man. Main speaker for the evening will be Ray L. Riley, comptroller of the state of California, who will discuss “Fu
Varsity Follies Will Be Staged Next Thursday
Troy’s Mighty Sportsmen, In Feminine Attire, To Face Footlights
Are you a first nighter, do you clamor for front row seats at the follies, have you an appetite for high class music, can you stand the shock of an evening filled with 1000 laughs? If you are able to answer affirmatively to any of these questions, then you have a date with yourself (and anyone who will go with you) to the varsity club’s second annual show Thursday night, May 21.
If you are blessed with any semblance of imagination, then you will no doubt find much amusement in picturing Troy’s mighty gridders, baseballers, basketeers. and tracksters attired in feminine lingerie and dancing in the chorus in front of the footlights. You will
Sing Today
W"
All members of the varsity club’s cast for the second annual show are required to be present for rehearsal ton ght at 9 o’clock at the Fanchon and Marco studio. Perfection in presentation demands that the entire assemblage tnm out, President Joe Preininger said last night.
have to imagine, if you can. this situation for the next seven days, but your imaginative efforts will become realities when you have a personal view of the varsity show next Thursday.
Southern California’s athletic chorus represents the finest talent of its kind in the country, Joe Preininger, club president, stated
_________________ ___ ______ _ _ last night. The boys have shown
ture Taxation in California.” Mas- ’■bat they are apt pupils and. under
Troy Students Are Invited to Stage Program
Downey Sisters, Cascales Orchestra, Tumblers To Offer Acts *
Dolores, Yvonne, and Irene,
(top to bottom) Downey sisters, outstanding radio trio, will feature today’s assembly at 9:50 o’clock in Bovard auditorium.
Neophytes Will Be Initiated by Pharmacy Club
Dean Francis M. Bacon will inaugurate newly-elected members of the American Pharmaceutical association at a luncheon to be held in Aeneas hall May 21, at 1 p. m.
Thirty-one pharmacy students will ~	.
enter the recenty chartered local , (jOVemmeilt Graduating
Aviation Cadets are paid during the period of active service, and I at the end of the four years, they j are commissioned as ensigns in the
Naval Reserve, receiving in addi- i Earner is a non-org.
tion to all pay and allowances, a j	____
cash gratuity of S1500.
The training will commence this year on May 15, and classes will convene at monthly intervals until about November 15. 1936. In addition to advanced flight training,
Pensacola offers a comprehensive ground school training in such subjects as air and sea naviagtion, aerodynamics, theory of flight, structure and rigging, aviation engines, meteorology, radio commu-
from
Agreeable to request of the student body, the following program is scheduled for today:
8:00-8:50.
9:00-9:45.
9:50-10:30 Assembly.
Schedules of class for both semesters of the academic year are now available for distribution at the university office of information. Thoughtful students will , find it advantageous to secure copies of this schedule and work 'out with their advisers their programs of classes for the next aca-feemic year. Such conferences should be sought during the office hours of faculty advisers.
R. B. von KleinSmid.
President.
chapter at that time. Roy S. War-nack, secretary of the California Pharmaceutical association, will speak on the subject, “Status of Professional Pharmacy.”
The association is nation wide in scope, having successfully brought about legislation to limit habit-forming and dangerous drugs sales to registered pharmacists. It also secured adoption of the United States pharmacopoea and the national formulary as standards under the pure foods and drugs act,
thereby raising former specifica-	_
tions. The journal of the associa- titled to certificates in cultural ad-tion is published monthly,	1 ministration.
Elections Are Held By Sigma Delta Chi
Election of Stan Roberts as president of the Trojan chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, was nication, and other allied subjects, j made yesterday on the eve of this
evening's combined active and alumni initiation-dinner meeting at the Hollywood Writers’ club.
Other new officers of the news organization for 1936-37 include Nelson Cullenward, vice-president; Worth Larkin, secretary, and Lionel Van Deerlin, treasurer. Roberts, the new president, has served as an assistant desk editor of the Daily Trojan and as an editorial staff member of the Wampus. He is a junior journalism major.
Tonight three associate members will be initiated into Sigma Delta Chi: Rupert Hughes, nat:onaly-known author; Judge Harlen G.
Students To Be Honored By School at Breakfast
Breakfast in honor of the graduating class of the School of Government will be served in the Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall Saturday, June 6 at 8:30 a.m.
Among the guests invited are those students who will receive the degree of M.S.P.A. or the J5.S.P.A., the heads of the departments of
ter of ceremonies at the evening session will be Charles J. Rockwell, S.C. lecturer in insurance. Dean Reid L. McClung will be the toastmaster. Short talks will be given by Vincent Miles, president of the commerce student body; and Rufus B. von KleinSmid. Entertainment will be offered by Dick Winslow, Miss Oiile Macintosh and Herbert Bickel.
At this time awards will be made to the winner of the better business girl contest and to the outstanding senior student in the College of Commerce and Business Administration.
Tomorrow a special commerce edition of the Daily Trojan will be issued, with Eloise Davies in charge, and Bob Wood assisting.
Student committees in charge of plans for the annual commerce affair are Jack Privett. Ross Watta-let, co-chairmen with Vincent Miles; Charles Brust, program: Edward Abbot, contacts; Henry iVnn, co-ordination; Frances Dunlap, decorations; Ben Gulick. publicity; Jane Cassell and Ed Yale, reception; Mac Kerr, entertainment.
the professional guidance of Miss Marie Kay of Fanchon and Marco, they are rapidly responding to the routine steps which were introduced to them two weeks ago.
“But the chorus is not all,” the varsity president exclaimed, “music, furnished by a popular orchestra is being arranged, plus
several novelty acts which promise j	——
to rival even the efforts of Broad- I Banquet and initiation ceremo- i way. The Great White Way of the njes fGr 24 men recently elected to
Education Men Are Taken into Honor Society
S.C. Geologists To Visit Canyon
East will be transplanted for one evening in Bovard auditorium with the showing of the second annual varsity production.”
At a late hour last night it was disclosed that an angle of mystery had definitely been attached to the show. According to Preininger. there will be a “colossal” preview
membership in the Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary men’s education fraternity, were held in the Foyer of Town and Gown last Friday.
The examination for membership in the organization was given May 2, in the Student Union. Those can-
Lengthy vaudeville program, featuring outstanding radio, s V.ge, and campus talent, will be presented tc the University of Southern California student body in Bovard auditorium this morning, beginning at 9:50 o’clock.
Classes have been shortened, so that the 9 o’clock session will conclude five minutes before the as-semby is to begin, while 10:25 class will be held up for an additional five minute period, it was announced by Emil Sady, chairman of the affair.
Featuring the Downey sisters, popular radio trio, and an act in conjunction with George Olsen and his Cocoanut Grove band, the program is the first all-university ef-
“Because we have a lengthy program arranged, it is imperative that students attending today’s assembly be prompt in taking seats, as the affair will begin promptly at 9:50 o'clock,” stresred Emil Sady, chairman, last night.
fort of the Lancers, non-organization students’ association. With Foy Draper as president, the Lanr ers planning board has organi?'* the presentation.
Trojan non-org students and members of the varsity gym- team George Cameron and Ran Hall, will present a hand-balanctng act as an additional feature of the program. Although never before exhibited at S.C.. the act has been an attraction of barnstorming Trojan gym shows.
Offering current popular son hits will be Chuck Cascales * V his campus orchestra, with aa. tional vocal talent. Offering a 10-piece band, Cascales promises feature arrangements of such “hit parade” tunes as “Lost.” “You.” and “Melody from the Sky.” In conjunction with Cascales’ group will be John Plummer, KHJ radio actor, presenting a series of impersonations.
of a major picture from one of the j didates who successfully completed J K	1 the requirements include the follow-
ing: Clive L. Adams, Thomas At-
popular studios. Just what the picture is about, its cast, its director, or its plot is not known. Even the show’s manager was unable to offer any enlightening facts concerning it. All that could be obtained was the special bulletin which assured the production staff that a major preview was in the offering. It will be shown, officials stated, in conjunction with the stage presentation.
i 1ait ncouo ui	yJx. 1	»> ** v‘v*v ‘	__ ,.	■!
public service, and candidates en- Palmer, publisher of the Houywooa
Citizen-News. and Ron Wagner, chief of the Los Angeles bureau of United Press. Three undergraduates wiU also be initiated at the time: Stan Roberts, Roy Takeno, and Lionel Van Deerlin.
Outgoing chapter officers of Sigma Delta Chi have been Dick Nash, president; Phil Juergens, vice-president; Hal Kleinschmidt, secretary, and Lou Thomann. treasurer.
Miracle Play, ‘Everyman/ To Be Year’s Last Drama
“Everyman,” miracle play of the 15th century, will be the next and final production to be undertaken by S. C. play productions this year under the supervision of Miss Florence B. Hubbard. It will be presented for one night in Bovard auditorium, June 3.	♦tion is Kurt B. von Weislingen’s “Everyman” has been attempted adaptation from various English i by few little theaters in the Unit ~
ed States. There is a cast of 35 with 14 speaking parts for men and 13 for women. Music and ballet numbers comprise a large part of the play.
Hubbard said she had to present “Everyman” ever since she began coaching dramatics at the university. “The only thing that stopped us from staging this production was that we lacked an Everyman. Since Maurice Liu proved himself competent as an actor in a number of S.C. productions and just finished his successful portrayal of Wang Lung in “Good Earth’’ for Drama-tiques, I feel he is the “Everyman” we are looking for both in type and ability.”
The script of “Everyman” which will be used i& the S.C. produc-
ana German versions. Von Weis-lingen is instructor in stage craft and dramatics in the School of Speech, and has been with the university for the past two years. He has prepared a musical score for his play with help from musicians.
Miss Hubbard attended rehearsals and presentations of the Max Reinhardt’s “Everyman”, which were staged both indoors and out at Salzburg, Germany. She said this play is an adventure in costuming for S.C. thespians.
“Everyman” is a moral play and was first published early in the reign of Henry VIII. The subject is the summoning of man out of the world by Death; and its moral, that nothing will then avail him but a well-spent life and the comforts of religion.
German Club Members To Stage Weiner Bake, Cinema Party Tomorrow
The German dub will meet Friday. 3:30 p.m. in front of Bridge hall in preparation to journeying to the Wilshire theatre on Wilshire boulevard and 14th street in Santa Monica to see a German sound film, “Abel mit der Mund-harmonika.”
Afterwards there will be a wein-er bake at the beach together with students from Santa Monica junior college.
All students are invited to attend as the ability to understand the German dialogue is not essential to a thorough enjoyment of the film. Those going are asked to sign the bulletin board in front of the German office.
Price of admission to the picture !• 25 cents.
With the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river as their objective, 14 members of Dr. A. J. Tieje’s historical geology class will leave the campus this afternoon by auto mobie on a four-day field trip.
The party will meet tonight at Needles, and tomorrow will proceed together from there, stopping at various points to investigate special features of economic or historical geology. On arriving at the Grand Canyon Saturday morning, a guide, furnished by the U.S. department of the interior, will discuss geological features of the canyon and of the nearby Painted Desert.
The region to be covered is of great geological importance, and many parts of it have not been fully explored. On the field trip last year a rare triobyte was discovered, indicating that the region was once covered by ocean. This was one of three which have been found in that region.
Stanley McNair To Speak To Roger Williams Group
Stanley McNair, formerly of California and U.C.L.A. T^ap ist Divinity college, will be guest speaker of the Roger Williams club at its weekly luncheon-forum in the Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 12:20 p.m. today.
Wilford Fish, chairman of the program committee, said that the meeting next Thursday, May 21, wiU be the last gathering of the school year.
Survey Club To Meet
The Survey club holds its May dinner meeting in the Grill of the Student Union building tonight at 6 o’clock. Mr. Guy Hoyt of the board of education of Los Angeles wil address the grcup on “Whaat Is Our Youth Doing?”
kinson, Ralph Bauer, Edward Bedi-gan, Charles Brawn, Marshall Craw-shaw. Francis Cummins. Alfred Daniels, John W. Down, Claude Hardesty, Clarence Hopkins. Edwin Johnstone, James Kirkwood, William Leedke, Howard B. Linford, Dan McNamora, Edwin Marti, Louis A. Mudge. Kenneth Polzin, Edward Safajarian, Elton A. Smith, Fred Spellecy, Leonard Steimle, Lawrence White.
New officers of the fraternity, elected at the last meeting, include: Emery Stoops, president; Britton A. Nicol, vice-president; George E. Springer, recording secretary; Philip A. Libby, corresponding secretary; Richard Cosgrove, treasurer; Harry Smallenburg, historian.
Musicale Will Fete Mothers of Greeks
Advantages Are Offered For Non-Orgs by Lancers
Honoring the Associated Interfratemity Mother’s club, Phi Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity, wiU sponsor a musicale tonight in the Social hall of the Student Union at 8:30 p.m.
Preceding the program, fraternity men will be hosts to their mothers at dinners scheduled in the various houses.
“The fathers, as weU as the mothers, are invited to the musicale in the Social hall,” Dick Huddleston, program chairman, announced emphatically yesterday.
Included cn the program will be three piano numbers by Sumner Prindle, S.C. graduate, and pupil of Olga Steeb: “Intermezzo” by Brahms, “Finale: Sonata” by Chopin, and “Scherzo” by Griffes.
William Hinshaw will offer “Horn Concerto” by Richard Strauss. Hinshaw plays a French horn. Concluding the program will be numbers by the Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia quartet, whose four members are Fred Barnes, Harlan Waite, Donald Reeve, and Charle1 Martin.
By Foy Draper
This is the last article of the purposes and aims of the Lancers. Further infor- |	rfi T">
mation may be obtained in room 234. Student Union, and will also be given in the I	hlrlYI flM PT I D Ijf*
Lancers' program in the assembly today.	X V
Further advantages that the Lancers offer to non-org stu- j
dents are;
8. Offers for committee work not now accessible.
Unavailability is perhaps the greatest factor working; against the non-org in hoping to secure committee work and thus be of material aid to the uni-*a large group as the non-orgs on | versity. Many committee positions j the S. C. campus should not pro-
are open to non-orgs and a careful list is kept of each member’s qualifications and past record. This makes available not only Lancer committee work, but also aU-U work as well. Norm Johnson, A. S. U. S. C. president-elect, has already requested the Lancers to prepare a Ust of worthy non-orgs to whom he can turn for aid next year. The non-orgs must have an organization to sponsor them, just as social houses are wUling to be responsible for the people that they suggest for committee work. The Lancers offer such sponsorship.
9. Offers for wider recreational possibUities:
It is entirely undesirable that such
vide for some sort of recreational facilities off the campus. It is not too Utopian to expect a large and healthy Lancers organization planning mountain trips, and in the near future, to perhaps own their own cabins for use during the holiday season. A small amount from a comparatively few Lancers could easily rent a cabin for a week or so and provide for the group activity whereas individual activity is either impossible or inadvisable.
10. Offers a better opportunity to qualify for Knights, Squires, Amazons, etc.:
Generally speaking, membership to all honorary and service groups
(Continued on pag# two)
Meeting Today
Committee leaders of the Commerce Banquet program are requested by Vincent Miles, commerce student body president, to meet with the co-chairmen today at 10 o’clock in the office of Dean Reid L. McClung.
The following committee heads are requested by Miles to be present: Charles Brust. Ed Abbott, Henry Flynn, Frances Dunlop, Ben Gulick, Jane Cassell, Ed Yae, Mac Kerr, Marvin Ralppa-port, Eloise Davies, and Martha Baird.
Postponement of yesterday’s meeting due to poor attendance of the members necessitates today's meeting, according to Miles.