Editorial Offices
Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres*
World Wide
News Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, June 3, 1936
Number 149
eniors Will Pay ■arewell Tribute To S*C* Campus
^aditional Ivy ly Arranged For Thursday
Editor Names Paper Staff For Next Year
S.C. Delegates Chosen for Japan-America Conference
Jane Rudrauff, vice-president-, osophy, education, and International
elect of the student body of the Los I relations.
Angeles University of International Relations, and Ed Hesser, outgoing
Guest Sbeaker
liors To Participate in Annual Ceremonies And Assembly
College careers will be brought o a close for 1600 graduating 6en-| lors Thursday morning when an university assembly Is followed the traditional Ivy day rites in shaded grove fronting Old Col-e. Due to postponement, the cer-monles were reported in yester-y’s paper as taking place tc«iy. Paying their last respects to the iversity before their campus days de Into memory, Eames Bishop, tiring A.S.U.S.C. president, and 'oy Draper, senior head, will pie-s at Thursday's assembly. Bish-|op will ;>peak in behalf of the as-lated students. while Diaper will nt the class gift to Dr. Rufus >n KleinSmid, who will accept the university. The assembly be called at 10:30 a.m.
Gates To Talk
Sam Oates, president of the Los Angeles Rotary club, will be the guest speaker at the traditional Ivy day exercises. Thursday, Bovard auditorium. He will be the main speaker of the affair.
‘Everyman’Will Be Presented Tonighi
president of the Cosmopolitan club, will represent S.C. at the third an-Journalists nual Japanese-American student 1 conference in Tokyo this summer was the announcement received from Dr. Eugene Harley yesterday. Miss Rudrauff was chosen as the
Stan Roberts To Manage women’s delegate, with Peggy Wag-oian i\ODeris 10 manage gener and Betty Mustard ^ first
'	, ; and second alternates, respectively,
whorton will Be Assistant Hesser is the men’s delegate, with
Rudy Huber and John Mangin as his alternates.
Charles M. H. Hall. Occidental college. will be in charge of the delegates when, on July 17, they sail for Japan. Students will be required to pay boat fare themselves, but after they reach the islands, their expenses will all be paid by the
Daily Trojan
Receive Appointments At Yearly Dinner
Chief; Jasaitis, Jones Are Given Posts
Entraining in a chartered L. A.
Ry. street car for a Huntington Park cafe, editorial and business workers of the Daily Trojan gathered last night for their annual banquet, at which staff appoint- Japanese committee in charge,
Established for the purpose of furthering understanding between the United States and Japan, the conference will include discussion groups to consider the fields of economics, politics, religion and phil-
ments for 1936-37 were announced by Editor Lionel Van Deerlin.
Stan Roberts, former desk editor, was boosted to the position of managing editor, to fill the place left vacant by the graduation of Phil Juergens. Roberts will be spelled in his nights of Daily Trojan supervision by Cal Whorton, assistant editor.
Sports by Jcnes
Clark Jones was appointed sports editor for next year. His night sports editors will be Jack Golay.
Gary Cook. Ed James, Cal Whor- ! D, . . -	nr • xt	xr
ton. with Jones also filling in at j till ls.appa r hi Psames NeW
the slot.	Members; Bacon To Be
Dr. Harley and Dean Francis M Bacon composed the faculty committee in charge of selecting S. C. delegates to the conference and made the selections on the basis of interest in internationalism, personality qualities, and views to future international service and friendship.
Colleges and universities throughout the United States have /combined to send 50 delegates to the conference, which was started in 1934. Delegates from S.C. to the first conference were Betty Sargent, David Mohr, and Karl Olson.
The 1935 conference was held in the United States, with S.C. contributing to the conference program by giving a dinner in honor of the Japanese representatives.
Hesser Is a Delta Chi and plans to enter the consular service after he has completed his training. Miss Rudrauff is a member of Delta Delta Delta and Y.W.C.A. and is the new vice-president of the International Relations club. She also plans to go into the foreign service.
Finals Changed AsDr.Toutons Burial Planned
‘Wee Kirk’ in Forest Lawn To Stage Services of Educator
Troy’s President To Give Degrees To 1605 Seniors
Awards Degrees
President To Be in Charge
Members of Faculty, Board Of Trustees Selected As Pallbearers
Scholarship Group Picks Neophytes
S.C. Philosophy Symbolic Drama Staged in Mudd
Next President
special message to the senior QckonJ Sneerh’s Annual s will be delivered by Samuel Jcn°01 or ppeecn S Mnnuai
class
iates. president of the Los Angel-Rotary club, who will be guest ter.
In recognition of their service to 3.C., scholarship and athletic awards will be presented at the as-embly to outstanding seniors.
Medals Given
Play Will Be Staged In Auditorium
Women’s editor will be Genevisve j Jasaitis. with Frederica Taylor and '
Sarita Ebert named for society edi- i tor and fashion editor, respectively. !
Eob Hunter and Vinton Ander- S.C. chanter of Phi Kapna Phi. na-son will have the task of editing a tional all-university scholarship sc-proposed page for professional or- ; city, were chcsen at a meeting yes-ganizations next year. The enter- j terdav. tainment page will be under the j direction of its present editor, Elsie i Stevens.
Desk Editors Appointed . I
Choosing the gate which led to the open sea, the neophytes began their journey through life last night as “The Philosophic Journey Officers and new members of the to Samarkand.’’ the symbolic play
which was presented by the Argonauts, ended.
The production was given in the
S.C. facultv members who will ; Patio of Mud<3 Memorial building hold office for the coming year at ,8 P-m- last Hight before a large are: Francis Brcon, counselor of , audience.
men. president: Ar.hur C. Weather- i The story dealt with a group of i Five men were appointed to “sit ’head, dean of the. College of Archi- j neophytes, symbolic of beginners in in the slot” one night each week, tecture, vice-precident: William G. life.* who were preparing for their ! assigned to supervise edition of the Augsrmann, secretary; Owen C.
Curtains in Bovard auditorium j P2?2!; Th?seT desk editors arc War- i Coy. of the history department his-will be drawn aside tonight at 8:15 ! ren Burns- Jack Peguss, Jack Go- . torian; Jaird J. Stabler, dean oi the
i,— tt.i—^ t>— ! college of Pharmacv, treasurer.
New
Faculty Elccicd
faculty members
of Phi
i o’clock for the spectacular and j iay* Ev Vilr.ncier. and Dick Bean, scholarly showing cf “Everyman,” Ocher posts filled last night
---------------! annual production of the School of were: picture editor. Bud Cole-
Included are the Trojan diamond Speech. The plav is without charge, "rove: secretary, Jo Ann McElroy; K'-.ppa Pni. who v:ere r-crntly chos
. ,	,,	.	•	* I	1	I A nrvlim-nirf-p	Cinolo ir* T i	nn a ".'P * Pono TV/Trlln nf tn^ H»rnnV
ils, one to the most prominent ithlete, and the other to the stu-
who by scholarship and notable service has added most to the I honor and prestige of the univer-[sity; the Gimbel medal, awarded I to the athlete who has shown the [most cooperative attitude; and the lEmma Josephine Bradley award, [given to the woman student who ias maintained the highest schol-|arship for four years.
Other awards will be presented by the College of Letters. Arts, and iSciences; the College of Pharmacy; [and the Schools of Journalism, ch, and Philosophy.
Ivy Chain To Be Formed Then down an ivy-chain lane, (formed by junior Amazons, the |class of ’36 will file in their exit | from campus life. Attired in caps [and gowns, they will march to the ■lawns of Old College, where the [traditional Ivy day ceremonies will held. Bishop will plant thp class se. Draper will cement the class plaque in the ivy-covered walls of )ld College, Sid Smith and Draper smoke the pipe of peace, and |john Champion and Gardiner Pol-Jch will bury the hatchet. Ida Mae s win tender the mystery bag to Mary Jane Sturgeon, and the Dog-on button will be awarded I to the best senior wag.
Elections are Held ' By Troy Engineers
George Robertson was elected chairman of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers for next year at a meeting recently. H. H. Hill was chosen vice-chairman; Warren Jessup, secretary; and Charles Schweitzer, treasurer. Otto Bixler will be senior representative on the advisory council, and John Hamilton, junior representative.
The general engineering division chose Darrel M. Wooldridge president; Richard S. Farr, secretary-treasurer; and Ed J. Carr, athletic manager. Rudolph J. Kraintz will represent the general division on the council.
New officers of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers are Roy Keenan, chairman; Richard Esselman. vice-chairman; and Elmer Salomonson. secretary-treasurer, Barney Cater is athletic manager. Keenan and Esselman. in addition to their other duties, will represent their division on the student council.
and the public is invited. To present this moral
Examinations scheduled for 1:30 jn. on Thursday. June 4. will be eld instead at 3:30 pjn. on that 71-
4D university functions will be held la abeyance between the rf 1:30 and 3:30 on Thurs-tftwnooo.
play a
large cast was chosen from new players as well as the most seasoned S.C. dramatists. Among the new ones are: Mary Helen Hirshfeld who takes the part of Lechery; Marie Frobach. a transfer from U. C. L. A.; Mary Prince and Kay Berry, as the servants at the banquet; Bill Viehman. graduate student known on campus for his radio work; John Bartlett. Confession; Wallace Cole; Bernice Holtz-man as Kindred; Vaughn Soil as first couSin to Everyman; and Gloria Curran as the Angel.
Maurice Lai takes the part of Everyman and other experienced actors in the cast are Walter Prill, president of the local chapter of National Collegiate Players taking the part of Strength; Beth Mathews, N. C. P. initiate, who appears as Knowledge; Charles Newman, N.C.P. initiate, as Death; Charles Lowe as the Devil; Carrie Ann Tucker; Elizabeth Needham, N.C.P. initiate, as Goods; and Gwen Lewis as Beauty; Dwight Garner, play productions manager as second cousin to Everyman.
Howard Hirshfeld. a younger brother of Mary Helen, who is a student at Los Angeles high school and who is preparing for S. C. School of Speech, plays the lackey to Everyman's mother. Others in the cast are Melvin Shubert. Fellowship: Yvonne Gregg, Everyman's mother; Johnny Kay; Louise Leek, Five Wits.
NYA Period To Close June 10; Blanks are Due
Because the end of the semester shortens the NYA month, the period will close on June 10, and all time report blanks must be in the time reports box in the post office on that date, say NYA officials.
Officials request that students try to work out full allotments in spite of the short time, as many for ful lhours is available.
Graduate students are requested to designate whether they are first year, professional or advanced graduates to facilitate recording their time.
Four time reports are required of each students this month, according to the following schedule issued by the central NYA office: May 23. May 30, June 6, and June 10.
and columnists. Ruth Sinclair. Jim en are: Rene Melle. of th? F/cnch lKerr. Isobel Millier. and Chuck department: Garland Greever. of | (Love in Bloomt Cochard.	j the English depr^tnienf.; and Carl
Daily Trojan keys, awarded for C. Lindegren, cf the bacteriology two years’ meritorious work on the department.
i naper, were given to Betty Keeler, i Debtor of Philosophy candidates i Elsie Stevens. Margaret King.! who have received membersbio are:
; N: te Tanchuck. Genevieve Jasaitis. Constance Burrows, Everett DuVall, Myra Haynes, Worth Larlcin,- Bill j Mildred Anderson. Walter Fi^ie’d, Ross. Stan Roberts. Lou Thomann. | Mabel Johnston. Hermann Kirch-
joumsy through life. The locale i was the plaza before the Gate of I the Sun. Bagdad.
The neophytes were given their choice by the Master of the Caravan of four gates through which to leave the plaza on their venture into Tife. The gates v/ere those of Cynicism, Skepticism. Epicurean, ana the gate which led to the open sea, symbolic of freedom. The neophytes considered and finally chose the sea gate, as the play ended.
All final examinations scheduled for 1:30 tomorrow afternoon, June
4,	have been moved to 3:30 and all university offices will be closed during the funeral services for Dr.
Frank C. Touton, former S.C. vice-president, was the announcement by the president’s office yesterday.
Services will be held from the Wee Kirk o’ the Heather, Forest Lawn Memorial park, at 2 p.m.
President Ru£us B. von KleinSmid will be in charge of the impressive ceremonies with the S.C. A Capella choir giving several musical selections followed by remarks by Dr.
Carl Sumner Knopf, dean of the school of religion and those of Dr. von KleinSmid.
Pallbearers Named Acting pallbearers will include Dr John H. Bradley. Dr. John D.
Cooke. Dr. Earle R. Hedrick, Dr. A.
5.	Raubenheimcr. Dr. Thurston H. I Ross, and Harry A. Lindscott.
Among honorary pallbearers are officers of the board of trustees of !
S.C. including George I. Cochran.
Harry J. Bauer, F. E. Eckhart, C.
E. Seaman, Asa V. Call, and A. M. I Chaffey.
Deans To Be Present
Faculty deans of S.C. as members	-
of the administrative cabinet also Summer Session To Offer serving as honorary pallbearers are r-' * l r'l in addition to Dr. von KleinSmid, j v^inematograpny v^lass Dean Philip S. Biegler. Dr. Emory	Jn Fundamentals
S. Bogardus, Dr. Henry W. Bruce, j	_
Dr. Ralph T. Flewelling, Dr. Lewis Arrangements have been made E. Ford. Prof. Roy L. French. Dean ; f0j- j. Farrell MacDonald, intema-William G. Hale. Prof. W. Ballen- \ tionaily known director and actor, tine Henley. Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, to offer two courses in the summer Dean Ray K. Immel, Dr. Carl S. i quarter at University college. Mac-Knopf, Dean Reid L. McClung, j Donald plans to instruct groups in Dean Paul S. McKibben, Dean Les- j “Fundamentals of Motion Pictures
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, above, will present the diplomas at the commencement exercises in the coliseum Saturday, when more than 1,600 seniors will receive their degrees.
Cinema Player To Act as Professor
Students To Get Diplomas Saturday, 2:30
Traditional Caps, Gowns To Be Form of Dress At Commencement
Ben Brady, Mary Bell. Frederica Taylor. Elaine Enyeart, Francis Bena\ridez, Lionel Van Deerlin, and Tom Lawless.
Collegiate Players Will Initiate Eight
hoff, Edward Mead, Dorothy Meri-s?old. Gmdon Oakeshott, Irma T. Rowland, George Shue, William St. John. Grafton Tanguary. Ida Mary Trask, and Kurt von Weiss-linsren, Herman Winn. Ed. D.. and Coleman Hendr’cks. M.D.
M. A. Candidates Master of Arts candidates: Esther Abbott, Helen Burr. Lucy Cobb. Mary Colby, Edgar Duncan, Lucile Durfee. David Dingilian, Paul Eckel, Lillian Huber. Anne
Leader of Ad Club
ter B. Rogers. Dean Laird J. Stabler, Dean Max Van Lewen Swarth-cut. Dean Ernest W. Tiegs, and Dean A. C. Weatherhead.
Also Included are officers of Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Association of Southern California of which Dr.
and Motion Picture Appreciation.’ The first of these courses, Fundamentals of Motion Pictures, is a study of scientific and artistic principles underlying motion picture production. Problems of casting. wardrobe-planning, make-up.
Touton was secretary - treasurer; i lighting, and camera and sound, will Norman J. Kilbourne; and Mrs. * he considered and solved by the Carl C. Thomas.	! students, who will take the course
--1 in 214 Bridge hall at 7 p.m. on
Monday and Wednesday. The I course begins on June 22.
The Motion Picture Appreciation
For outstanding work in the field ; Johnson. Lois Kendall, Mary Max-
of dramatics the national council of ; welj jUdith Morgan. Clara Man- , „■______ __ _________
National Collegiate Players has ap- I son> Howard Miller. Stanley Powles, Ion, and Alpha Delta Sigma. Other three-point program for its fall se-proved the initiation of eight S. C. j ivies Rae, Henrietta Rose. Margery | officers elected were: Josephine mester activities at its final meet-
At the final meeting of the year, the Advertising club elected Don McKellar to the position of president. The election was held Friday morning in the office of the School of Merchandising.
McKellar is a major in advertising, a member of Sigma Phi Epsi-
Blue Key Picks
T? -n ccs n7^11 *=> Tr*	course is expected to be of particu-
r\.UU.tloclV CilC I U.	lar interest to teachers and par-
-pj -yy	« £	ents, inasmuch as it will provide
Jtte JNeW Lhier	background and teach techniques
Electing John Rounsavelle Phi Kappa Psi and organizations chief, its president. Blue Key, honorary men's service group, planned a
dramatists. The initiation ceremony ! strout, and Freda Scoggins, will take place at the home Miss! Master of science in education: Florence B. Hubbard, 886 South ^ Robert Burgert, Edward Collert. Norton street, at 10:30 this mom- Mildred Davidson. Paul Gustafson, ing.	j Marion Hanson. Dorothy Mae
Those to be initiated are Charles; Johns, Carl James, Emma Kast, Newman. Elizabeth Needham. Soo Edith Kokanour. Alice Moyer, Yong, Freda Coggins, Isabelle Han- Francis Noel, Louise Olive. Ruth await, Robert Norton, Yvonne Gregg | Ruth Price, Eueene Roberts, Ed-and Bess Mathews.	! win Swanson, Estelle Sodermann,
Swiggett, vice-president; Florence ing of this semester last night. Froude, secretary; and Ethelyn j Advocacy of sponsorship of a
DeBlois, treasurer.
Swiggett is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority as well as Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional advertising sorority. Froude is a member of Gamma Alpha Chi. DeBlois is associated with ; Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Gam-
Two Trojan Journalists
; ma Alpha Chi.
Wesley Smith, Roy Soules, and Mabel Walter.
Master of theology: Llewellyn H. i The advisors of the Advertising Will Travpl tn Olvmnirs Wilcox: M.S. in social work: Dor- club are Prof. Frank Nagley and iravei vsiyuipus I Georsre. Milton S. Rubins: ! Dr. Florence Morse of the School
L.L.B.: James A Pike: master of of Merchandising, science: Joel S. Goodman, Virgil {
Keeping in pace with the pro gress of journalistic endeavor the | Mehienbacker! SheiTa" Murray; *m!s. Daily Trojan will have two of its ^ civll engineering; Raymond F. own staff representatives on the spot Condey; master of music; Robert at the 11th Olympiad in Berlin this ^ Adams; M.S. in public admin-
summer.
Editor-m-chief Lionel van Deerlin and sports editor, Clark Jones have booked passage to Europe and will be among the many press representatives from nations all over the world present at the international sports festival.
istration; Walter H. Adams.
Woman Juror
LONDON.—(U.E)—A woman juror at the Leicester quarter sessions was so stout that she was unable to enter the jury box. She was excused from serving.
Trojan Lancers To Hold Final Event Wednesday
Members of the planning board of the Trojan Lancers, non-organized students’ association, will hold their last social event of the year when they meet at the home of Mrs. Buskirk Wednesday, June 10, for an informal dinner and an evening of dancing.
“Hello and Smile” week, of the annual presentation of a full-length manual musical comedy skit, and of closer supervision of rush week activities, advanced by outgoing officers, received the full endorsement of Rounsavelle, Jack Privett, incoming vice-president, and of Maynard Hathaway, new secretary-treasurer.
Newest presentation in all-cam-pus theatricals the Blue Key intends “something quite different from the usual campus comedy presentations and not at all like the Varsity show because though it is burlesqued it will have a definite continuity,” according to Eddie Stones, retiring Blue Key president.
of aiding children in the selection and interpretation of their motion picture entertainment. This course will be offered on Tuesday and Thursday in 214 Bridge hall at p.m. beginning June 23.
Both of these courses offer the student an interesting insight on the kind and amount of work which precedes the showing of the finished motion picture, said university officials in describing the course. The courses, particularly the first, will probably be of interest to the general public, especially since the instructor will be MacDonald, whose acting is known and appreciated by many members of the cinema-going public
One of his most recent parts was that of a detective in “Florida Special,” a murder mystery picture.
S.C. Lecturer To Sail for England On Summer Trip
Poppy Seed GRASS VALLEY.—(UP)—All surrounding foothill districts have been
sewn With poppy seed from air- England will be the destination of planes in an effort to beautify the 5 Geraldine Wildon Carr, lecturer in
valley.
They Will Officiate Ivy Day
'Distribution of El Rodeo To Go On Until Thursday/ Announces K. K. Stonier
El Rodeos will be distributed on student body tickets until 1:30 Thursday, it was announced last night by Kenneth K. Stonier, manager of publications. More than 200 copies have been distributed, and students who want books should bring in their tickets at once, as no reservations will be made.
Staff members who left books for engraving of names can obtain them now.
the School of Philosophy, shortly after finals are over. Mrs. Carr has conducted two lecture courses during the past semester ‘‘Oh, heavens, no!” said she, when asked about her trip to England. “I am going on no tour. I am just returning home. England is my home and I go there every year.” Mrs. Carr began lecturing here last year with a class of 10 students and her classes have increased five-fold this semester. She will return next semester to conduct a new course in the School of Philosophy. It will be called “Thought Concepts in Oriental Art.”
Bud Rifkin. chairman of the Ivy day celebration, has made all
the arrangements for the historical exercises to be given in Bovard auditorium, Thursday morning.
Eames Bishop, A.S.U.S.C. president, will deliver his final address of the year on behalf of the Associated students to the graduating seniors, Thursday morning, assembly,
Gardiner Pollich, newly elected junior class president, above, will represent the sophomore class in the annual historical Ivy day ceremonies in Bovard auditorium. « -
Foy Draper, senior class president, will give the historical senior class present to Dr. von KleinSmid at the exercises in Bovard auditorium, Thursday morning.
Kaneen, Bodkin Initiated Into Music Fraternity at Casa de Rosas Auditorium
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, initiated two S. C. men last Sunday. Robert Kaneen and Victor Bodkin were the neophytes and the ceremonies were neld in the auditorium of Casa de Rosas. Later a dinner was given at the fraternity house.
Early this year Dr. Otto Klemperer was initiated, with Harlan Waite, Osmond Hull, Jack Golay, Fred Hall, John Tomlinson, Fred Barnes, Charles Martin and Milton Stivi
Commencement this Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum will climax the completion of collegiate work for 1605 S.C. students. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university, will award the degrees.
Clad in the traditional caps and gowns, which have been a symbol of scholastic achievement for centuries, and with vari-colored hoods, the procession from the administration building to the Coliseum will present a colorful spectacle. The seniors will be followed by members of the faculty and friends.
Honoring seniors this week, many breakfasts, luncheons, teas, and dinners have been planned. Among these are included the Pansy breakfast rven by Delta Delta Delta sorority when graduating senior women will announce their betrothals. This event is Saturday morning.
Tea Held Today
This morning the School of Religion held its annual invitational breakfast; this afternoon from S o'clock until 6 the Trojan Women’s Garden Tea in honor of senior women will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. von KleinSmid. “Everyman’ ’will be produced in Bovard auditorium tonight.
Thursday is senior day when they hold their assembly where awards will be made. Traditional Ivy day ceremonies will be held at 11:30 on the Old College campus. The Presidents “levee” which is a luncheon for graduating students, will be given by Dr. and Mrs. von KleinSmid at 1 p.m. in the Foyer of the Town and Gown.
Everything Stops for Tea
The College of Commerce and Business Administration and the College of Engineering will hold their annual breakfasts Friday morning. The former group going to the Victor Hugo while the latter will eat in the Student Union. In the afternoon Dr. and Mrs. von KleinSmid have their tea honoring parents and friends of graduates.
Saturday the Graduate school has its Deans breakfast for PhX>. candidates. At 1:30 p.m. the academic procession forms at the administration building
Initiation, Election Is Held by Dames
S. C. Dames initiated fourteen women at a recent meeting in the Faculty Women’s lounge in the Student Union.
After the initiation, the women adjourned to another room, where they elected officers and made plans for the club’s final affair of the year, a picnic Saturday, June 13, at Fern Dell in Griffith park.
Wives of all married students are invited to attend the picnic, with each person expected to bring her own service and lunch. Drinks wiU be furnished by the committee.
Those initiated were the Mes-dames W. P. Reedy, E. H. Koera-schild, R. Stanley. C. E. Sayers, Dr. R. Brothers. L. W. Beam, C. W. Dunning S. M. Frizol, K. Frog-gett, M. Hugg, W. R. McCaslin, F. J. Sampson, G. Springer, and M. R. Hellbach.
New officers chosen are: Mrs. A. L. Vandermast, president; Mrs. W. P. Reedy, vice-president; Mrs. Melvin Hugg, recording secretary; Mrs. F J. Sampson, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. F. F. Doig, treasurer.
Commerce Club Meets To Give Honors
Phi Chi Theta, National Commerce sorority held installation of officers at the Y.W.C.A. 4:00 P.M. Tuesday. Officers installed were: Tholen Daniels, president: Mary Lawshe, vice - president; Gertrude Lingren, corresponding secretary; Louise Rehbock. recording secretary; Helen Dunlap, treasurer; and June Temple, publicity chairman.
This was the last meeting of the year. Gifts were presented to the graduating seniors; Barbara Turner. Myra Latham, Edith Bannister, and Isabelle Rowley.