ditorial Offices
ight - PR-4776
1-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre**
World Wide
New* Service
'olume XXVII
Los Angeles, Calfornia, Thursday, May 28, 1936
Number 145
troit Seeks id of G-Men In Legion Case
cal Police Search City For Dozen Additional Murder Suspects
osecutor Is on Defensive
Treasurer
Candidates for Japanese Trip Asked To Apply
Commencement Week To Open With Baccalaureate Services in L.A. Coliseum
Opening commencement week with the impressive hooding cer-t- • wh a	emony. the traditional baccalaure-
Two Trojans Will Attend ate services will be held next Sun-
Conference at Tokyo day aftera°°" at 3 <*>“* ln the
For Students
Josephine Swigget, new treasurer of Amazons, Trojan women's service group, who was initiated with 31 other new members at the home of Mrs. R. B. von KleinSmid Tuesday afternoon.
fficial Accused of Being Himself a Member of Mystery Circle
ETROIT, May 27 — (U.P>—De-it officials, bewildered by the and spread of the Black Leon, asked G-men tonight to in-ke the “Lindbergh law’ to help em surpass a bloody reign of rror stretching into 15 s.ates.
Duncan C. McCrea, Wayne counprosecutor, sent a telegram to ttomey General Homer S. Cum-ings in Washington, saying he ow had evidence that the legion’s tivities were too far-flung for lo-il police to deal with.
Squad In Action Tonieht six members of the De-:Oit homicide squad set out under I	-
ders to bring in 12 additional )	r fnr 1037 FWted-
rsons suspected of being impli- twicers tor	Ejected,
ted in the murder of Charles le—a local affair—but a crime at gave authorities their first mpse into the secrets of the Ku lux Klan of the North.
McCrea. fighting local charges at he himself was a member of e Black Legion, said evidence as-mbled today indicated that the ied organization carried the rror of its skull and crossbones -ignia into New York and Chi-o.
Men Accused Pushing ahead with his lnvesti-tion of the local Black Legion,
(cCrea brought into court today men accused of murdering because he knew too much *t the secret organization.
Hiding somewhere in Detroit and suburbs, the prosecutor said, are dozen more members of the le-on.
There came an interlude today in cCrea’s drive against the organ -tion—an interlude in which he ttempted to prove that he was not member of the Black Legion.
Thirty-Two Girls Get Amazon Shield
Mary Jane Sturgeon Made President
rial of Townsend May Be Demanded
WASHINGTON, May 27.—(U.E>— ownsend pension plan investiga recommended to the house to-ay that Dr. Franci sE. Townsend d two of his officers be cited for ntempt and turned over to the nited States attorney for trial.
If convicted, Dr, Townsend and aides would face fines of $100 to 1.000 or up to one year in jail, or th.
The committee acted after Sheri-an Downey, Townsend’s attorney, efied it by saying he would not testify. Although the committee failed to act on Downey. Chairman Jasper Bell. Democrat, Missouri said he had “not been forgotten.
The vote was 6 to 2 for citation Two members of the committee Representatives John H. Tolan Democrat. California, and Samuel L. Collins, Republican. California voted against it. Punishment of the aged California physician for walking out on the investigation now rests with the house.
Thirty-two new Amazon initiates are proudly wearing their new black and white sweaters today which bear the symbolic insignia of the Trojan Amazon shield. Initiation ceremonies were held at the home of Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid Tuesday afternoon, at which time the newly inducted members received their coveted badges of authority.
Guests of honor at the annual affair were Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford and Dean Pearle Aiken-Smith. Following the ceremony, the new executives of the organization were installed. New officers are Mary Jane Sturgeon, president; Jane Cassell, vice-president; Josephine Swigget. treasurer; Carolyn Everington; and Frederica Taylor, publicity chairman.
Out-going president, Ida Mae1 Compere was presented with a ga- i vel inscribed with her name and the i year of her presidency. Elaine En- j yeart, vice-president, was given a silver bracelet. To complete the j affair, dinner was served to the i group.
Women who are wearing the black j and white insignia for the first time |
(Continued on page four)
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
Marching in order of schools, the processional will start in front of T	C * A	ii* Administration building, then cross
tomorrow set AS ueacmne Exposition park, and terminate at
--: the hooding platforms at the west
Representatives' Expenses end of the Coliseum, where each se-1 r\ . c • i	nior wiH be given a hood with the
During Stay in Japan color designating the school in
Will Be Provided	the degree was earned.
__The program will be opened with
__the hymn. “America, the Beautiful.” After the inyocation, the Trojan Mixed Chorus will sing “Glorious Forever” by Rachmaninoff, and the “Gloria,” from the twelfth mass of Mozart, under the direction of Alexander Stewart.
The baccaulaureate address will be given by the Rev. Roy L. Smith, whose subject will be “The New Pioneers.” The Rev. Carl Sumn:r Knopf will render the invocation, and the Rev. John C. Hill, acting dean of the S.C. School of Religion, will pronounce the benediction. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university,
Students desiring to attend the Japanese-American Student conference in Tokyo this summer must hand in their applications at the political science offices by tomorrow afternoon, stated Dr. J. Eugene Harley yesterday. Dr. Harley, with Dean Francis Bacon as his assistant, is head of the committee to select Southern California’s two delegates.
The conference is an annual affair started by the Japanese Student committee in 1934. with the first gathering held at Tokya. Delegates from colleges and universities all over the United States were chosen to attend the meeting.
Juniors Preferred Representatives from S.C. to this first conference were Betty Sargent. David Mohr, and John Leach. Professors William G. Campbell and C. C. Douglas accompanied the students as faculty observers.
Dr. Harley explained that delegates will be selected on the basis of their interest in internationalism, personality, and plans for fu ture international service and friendship. The only other impor tant requisite for delegates is that they be undergraduate students, preferably juniors.
Expanses Partly Paid Discussion groups at the conference will consider the fields of economics, politics, religion and philosophy. education, and international relations.
Although all expenses of the delegates will be paid during their stay in Japan, traveling expenses to and from Tokyo will have to be paid by the representatives themselves.
wiU present a scripture reading.
The hoods of the graduates of the different schools of the university are lined with the following colors: architecture and fine arts, brown; letters, arts, and sciences, white; commerce and business administrations, drab; dentistry, lilac; education, light blue; engineering, orange; loreign service, marine; government, tan; law, purple; medicine, green; music, pink; pharmacy, olive; philosophy, blue; physical education, sage green; science, gold yellow; speech, silver gray; and theology and divinity, scarlet. The color of the velvet band around the hood indicates the department in which the degree was taken.
During commencement week the individual gatherings of the separate schools and colleges will be celebrated. On Thursday, June 4, the traditional Ivy Day ceremonies will be held in front of Old College, and the annual President's Levee will be held in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Terminating the several activities of th^ week, the fifty-third annual commencement exercises will
Cosmopolitans Select Caceres New President
Student from El Salvador Becomes Delegate to Trojan Senate
Executive Is Prominent
New Leader
Many Activities Promoted By 1936-37 Leader of Foreign Group
In the most significant election in the history of the S.C. Cosmopolitan club, Jose Antonio Caceres, international relations student from El Salvador, became head of the organization Tuesday morning when members voted unanimously to name him president.
Upon recent action of the senate, A.S.S.C. legislative body, the club has been given a vote as representative of the campus foreign students. The new president will be one of 30 senators under the revised take place Saturday, June 6, at 2:30 I constitution which goes into effect p.m. in the Coliseum.
Commerce Seniors Invited to Event
Cinema Group Re-elects Head
Delta Kappa Alpha, professional cinematography fraternity re-elected Robert Rodgers president of the group for next year, at a meeting held Tuesday.
Other men elected to fill offioes for the ensuing term are Louis Tarleton, vice president; Lyman Hoi lowell, secretary; and Butch Brosseau, treasurer.
After the business meeting the first uncut film made by the fraternity was shown in conjunction with a sample color film presented by Terry Bissinger.
A new picture under the direction of Allen Dallas and photographed by Jack Findlater will be finished today and be presented at the next meeting of the group which will be announced at a later date.
Paul McEwen Awarded Plaque for Service to Commerce Fraternity
Election of new officers and presentation of a plaque to Paul McEwen, outgoing treasurer, for meritorious service to the chapter, featured the final dinner meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi. national commerce fraternity, held in the men s
grill May 21.
New executives of the fraternity for next year are: Fred Porter, president; Lucian Davis, vice-president; Bill Fahs, treasurer, and Max Deutz, secretary.
Outffoine officers of Alpha Kappa PM were Ed Yale, president; Portaf, vice-president; McEwen. treasurer, a*»d Davis, secretary.
Epsilon Phi Will Have Banquet
Honoring newly-elected officers, the annual banquet of Epsilon Phi. English honorary fraternity, will be held tonight at 6:20 at the Lang-ham hotel, 715 South Normandie street.
As guest speaker. Commodore J. Stuart Blackton will speaK on the history of motion pictures. Commodore Blackton is a pioneer in the motion picture industry’, and has done considerable research in the history of this field.
Incoming officers elected at a recent meeting are: Virginia Lane, president; Lois Zahnley, vice-president; Jeanette le Fevre, corresponding secretary; Virginia Cassell, recording secretary; and Smith, treasurer.
i On the morning of June 5, the i College of Commerce will hold its I annual breakfast at the Casa de ! Rosas at 9:30 a.m. for its graduat-i ing seniors and their guests. The breakfast, which was inaugurated several years ago. proved to be such a success that it has become an established custom, according to Dean McClung.
The breakfast is being planned by a committee under the chairmanship of Ed Yale. It consists of the following members: Vincent Miles, arrangements; Marvin Rapport and Ben Franklin, tickets; and Miss Bemice Rickies, advisor.
The program will include a short address by Reid Lage McClung, Dean of the College of Commerce, to the graduating seniors and a short musical program. Guests will be members of the faculty of the College of Commerce, parents, and guests of the seniors.
“All seniors are urged to make James j their reservations for their guests and themselves as soon as possible
Mysteries Cover Plans for Ivy Day
Double Enigma Formed by Axe, Secret Bag in Traditional Rite
John Donaldson NamedWampus Business Head
Who has the axe? What's in the secret bag? The mystery enshrouding this double enigma won’t be cleared up until next Thursday’s traditional Ivy day ceremonies, when the seniors pay their last official respects to the university.
The axe referred to is the time-honored weapon which is annually “buried” by the freshman and sophomore presidents. The axe is then supposed to be delivered to a vault for safe-keeping, but after last year's ritual some tradition-defyer made off with it.
Culprit Known ‘ We know who the culprit is.” declared Bud Rifkin, Ivy day chairman, “and measures will be taken to recover the axe in ti»u? for Thursday’s ceremonies.”
The mystery bag is an old Amazon custom which dates back at least 45 years. Every year the outgoing president of the women’s service organization presents the newly-elected head with a secret bag which contains appropriate gifts for her and for various prominent campus groups and personalities. Ida Mae Compere, departing Amazon president, will tender the enigmatic bundle to Mary Jane Sturgeon this year.
Contents Unknown Any hint as to what the bag will contain was not divulged by Miss Compere.
“But,” she tsated. “there might be some raspberries from the senior class to the junior class.”
An added attraction to the Ivy day festivities will be the revival, after a lapse of six years, of the Dog-on button tradition. The button will be awarded to the senior who makes a professor laugh the loudest in class between now and finals.
Officers being replaced are: D. with Miss Rickies in the dean’s Edward Safarjian. president; Mar- j office. An estimate of the number garet Laton. vice-president; and I of guests attending is necessary in Newton Kelman, treasurer. Thin se,- order to establish arrangements mester’s secretanes have been re- j with the Casa de Rosas.” Yale leased.	' said.
Ebony Robes Fill Hallways
* * * * * * * * * * * * Students Clutch Flat'Topped Hats * * * * * * * * * * * * ‘Black Legion Descends,’ Rumor
All week, singular looking persons Michigan's fearsome Black Legion
had established recruiting offices in the building. Was the Biack Legion to have a woman's auxilliary, too. the alarmists queried, as campus “queens” flounced up and down the halls, and in and out of the offices of mystified student executives, demanding that they: ‘Look at me.”
Tn at the flowing ebony robes signified membership in the terroristic organization was pooh-poohed by others who asserted the antics of the black-clad ones was the about a half minute of grimacing, j work of faddists, cultists, commun-Before the improvised mirrors var- ists. physical culturists, and just ious facial attitudes are then re- j plain “ists.”
in black shrouds have been prowling through the second-floor hallways of the Student Union.
Impervious to the crowds they attract, these young men and women dash from the previously sedate outer offices of the athletic general manager, clutching flat-topped hats in their hands. Pausing before a window pane or anything that will return their reflection, they pirouette, pull the angular hats on their heads, and assume a serious air. Then follows
Club Schedules Spring Banquet
With Dr. Heinrich Gomperz as guest speaker. Soda litas Classica Latin club, will hold its anntial spring banquet on May 28. 6:30 p.m. at Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Dr. Gomperz. who has chosen “Is Plato Great?” as the subject of his speech, is a visiting philosophy professor from Vienna. As a world-famous educator and author of 33 bcoks on early Greek philosophy he has spent 35 years on faculties of European universities. 30 of which he served at the University of Vienna, while five were spent at the University of Bern. Switzerland.
Reservations for the banquet may be made in the Latin office, 208 Bridge hall.
Definite appointment of , John Donaldson as business manager of the Wampus, S.C. humor magazine, for the first semester of the 1936-37 college year was made last night by K. K. Stonier, manager of student publications.
At the same time Stonier made it known that Del Hessick would be the Wampus business manager for the second semester, following Donaldson after the latter has completed his units necessary for graduation in February.
Donaldson has served as an as- j sistant under Benton Brady and j Eloise Davies, previous business executives of the monthly magazine. | He is a member of Aloha Delta Sigma, and Ball and Chain, and has served as varsity tennis man- ; ager.
Hesfiick. a member of Kappa Al- I ' pha fraternity, is also a member of Ball and Chain and is a new initiate to the Trojan Knights. He has worked on the Wampus in various capacities, both editorial and business. He has earned letters in varsity swimming and water polo and has acted as varsity golf manager.
Donaldson will take a position on the newly - formed publications council in December, with Hessick following him in February. Other members of this council who have been named are Lionel Van Deerlin, editor of Daily Trojan; Worth Larkin, editor of Wampus; Jaye Brower, editor of El Rodeo, and Bill Ross, business manager of Daily Trojan.
next semester.
Outstanding: Student
A transfer from Metropolitan ; high school, Caceres was promin-; ent in student activities there, hav-I ing served as president of his grad-| uating class; president of the Knights, honorary scholastic service organizations; president of the Cosmopolitan and Writers' clubs; and as business manager of the student body. The young Latin-American was also prominent in de-| bating, journalism, boxing, and ten-; nis.
At S.C. since a year ago last i February’, Caceres has served as I vice-president of the Latin-Ameri-1 can club and as a member of the Y.M.C.A. The new Cosmopolitan club president took an active part in the success of the Latin-American good-will banquet last month.
! Caceres is also a member of the I Lancer planning board.
Latin Newsman
A speaker at various university ! and public functions. Caceres has | also been a feature writer for several Latin newsoapers.
Operating under a new plan, other officers of the club will be chosen by a board of control composed of a representative from each foreign student group, reveals Edgar Hesser, president. The board of control is an innovation, he says.
hearsed. Seriousness. benignity. “I’m overwhelmed.” “man of the world." “we realize our responsibility” are some of the attitudes registered in turn.
Back they dash into the offices upon the completion of this operation. to return some minutes later in more conventional garb, look akin to sorrow, and with a bulging paper bag in their hands.
Various solutions to thes~ strange and oft-repeated performances have been advanced from all quarters. Among the “view with alarm” group on campus, fear was felt that
Agreed that the students should know “what’s what around here” the editors of the Daily Trojan lined their crew up in battle array-and descended upon the office of a local politician. Eames Bishop, demanding an end of “this subversive activity within an hour or an immediate explanation, preferably the latter.”
Bishop eyed the group up and down. He then rolled his quid to one side and spoke: “Why, boys, it’s nothing a’tall. Just some of the. . . boys and girls up to a . . .
(Continued on pas* four)
Troy Ad Club Will Elect New Officers Tomorrow
Annual elections of the University Advertising club will be held tomorrow morning in Dr. Florence Morse’s office, formerly the office of the School of Merchandising, in Old College, at 9:55 a.m.
Candidates for office include. Ed Abbott, president; Josephine Swig-gett, vice - president; Florence Froude, secretary; and Don Mc-Kellar. treasurer, according to George Cramer, outgoing president.
All members of the University Advertising club. Alpha Delta Sigma, and Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional advertising fraternity and sorority respectively, are asked by Cramer to attend the meeting. In addition to those already nominated, Cramer said that any member may be nominated from the floor at the election.
Workshop Plans Series of Plays For Next June
Announcement that the University College drama workshop will present three one-act plays, June 5, was made recently by Stewart McAllister, newly-elected president of the organization.
David McCartney, a graduate of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts of New York city, will direct and stage scenes from an old English play made famous by George Arliss some seasons ago.
McAllister will direct “The Wolf at the Door,” a 19th century melodrama contemporary’ wi h “Murder in the Bam” and “The Drunkard.”
Carrying out the policy of the workshop to give students training in all phases of the theater, Miss Ruth McKenzie, director, is planning to turn over the direction and staging of the forthcoming bill of the plays to members of the group.
Miss Floris Collender who has worked with little theater groups for several years will direct the third play, a political farce with an all-woman cast.
Noel P. Hermann, graduate of the S.C. College of Engineering and formerly sound technician at one of the studios, will have charge of the lighting.
Art Students Will Display Paintings
Jose Antonio Caceres, elected Tuesday to the presidency of Cos-mopoitan club, Trojan International relations organization. He will automatically become a member of the student senate under the revised constitution next fall.
Additional Troops Sent to Holy Land
Arabs Continue Pillaging, Guerilla Warfare in Jerusalem Sector
JERUSALEM, May 27—(T7.B)—The British government tonight decided to rush an additional battalion of troops to Jerusalem from Cairo, as widespread sniping, guerrilla warfare and pillaging were resumed in the holy land.
Rioting Arabs burned an orange grove owned by Felix Warburg of the United States. The grove was situated near Jaffa, center of most of the recent trouble in which at least 50 persons have been killed.
Arab insurgents and police clashed in a Drisk gun battle at Jaffa tonight. Casualties were not announced.
It was reported that the Arabs, without warning, shot at the police from the tops of buildings. Police routed their attackers and reportedly made several arrests.
Another clash between armed Arabs and police was reported on the outskirts of a small Jewish settlement in the Emik valley.
The government announced that it will recruit additional Jewish police to assist in cleaning up armed bands.
Arab leaders at Nablus and other Arab strongholds threatened to join the general strike movement launched in Jerusalem and Jaffa several weeks unless their demands are satisfied by June 1.
Movie Banquet WiU Be Held in Foyer Tonight
Chinese General Scheduled For Principal Speaker At Annual Event
Film Preview To Be Given
Portraying the work of the Trojan design department, paintings of still life and portrait drawings will be on disolay today and tomorrow in the exhibition hall of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts.
The outstanding feature of the drawings is the character shown in this creative work. The students are being trained to design in many fields, thus enabling them to adapt their ability to home interiors and the industrial arts. This type of work is assertedly in constant demand by the motion picture studios.
The motto of the artist Is, “Art for Living.” The artist feels that everything has to be designed today, for art is not limited to pictures, but is used in the home, in our costumes, in the automobile, and in everything we see.
These design students are studying under Prof. Paul T. Frankel who is one of America’s most eminent artists and designers in the field of the applied arts. He has written several books, his latest being “Machine Made Leisure.”
Theta Sigs Will Hold Initiation
Initiation and installation ceremonies will be held this evening by members of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional fraternity, at 5:30 o’clock at the Zeta Tau Alpha house, 914 West 28 street.
Grace Bean will be initiated while new officers to be installed will be: Genevieve Jasaitis, president; Frederica Taylor, vice-president; Jayne Hollingsworth, secretary; Elinor Potter, treasurer; and Evelyn Leigh, achivist.
Hubert L. Voight, Hollywood publicity counsel, will be guest speaker. A graduate of Columbia, Mr. Voight became director of publicity for the MGM studios in New York after which he came to Hollywood where he was connected with both Warner Brothers, and Columbia studios.
Diplomas Will Be Awarded To Honorary Members Of Film Group
Major-General Ting Hsiu Tu. recognized authority of military affairs, and now acting as technical assistant at M.G.M. studios In the filming of “Good Earth,” will speak at the third annual cinematography banquet to be held tonight at 7 o’clock in the Foyer of Town and Gown. His topic will be "My Impressions of Hollywood.”
“The College Professor on the Movie Set” will be the topic of Dr. William A Strunk Jr.. who is now working on “Romeo and Juliet," while Dr. Garland Greever of S. C. will sound the keynote of the meeting in his address on the “American Institute of Cinematography.”
Awards To Be Given
Among the features of the evening will be a preview of an unreleased short by a major studio; music by the Mills ensemble, and the awarding of diplomas to honorary members of the Cinematography Institute for 1936. Included among those to receive awards are: Max Reinhardt, director of “Midsummer Nights Dream;” William Dieterle, director of “Life of Louis Pasteur;” John Cromwell, director of “Little Lord Fauntle-roy;” Jack Conway, director of “Tale of Two Cities;” and Robert Riskin, writer of the dialogue for “It Happened One Night” and “Lady for a Day.”
von KleinSmid To Preside
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, director of the American Institute of Cinematography, will preside at the banquet, while Howard Esta-brook, of M.G.M., will be master of ceremonies. Being formed for the purpose of creating a cultural tie between the motion picture industry and the public, this organization banquet will be attended by leaders in the field of education, and film circles.
Some Trojans Didn’t Ditch
* * * * * * * * * * * * But Majority Attend AIbU Event * * * * * * * * +*** Deauville Club Is Scene of Holiday
Von KleinSmid Presented With Historical Picture
A hand-embroidered picture done in colored silk was presented to Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid by T. F. Waung, electrical engineer graduate of ’27, who visited the campus yesterday as representative of the S.C. alumni association of China with headquarters in Shanghai.
Now hanging in the president’s suite, the symbolic design shows Tong Fund Hsi. court magician in the days of the Hun dynasty, as he holds a peach, which is said to grow once every 2000 years and to bring immortality to the one who eats the fruit.
News scoop of the week is that a visible proportion of Trojans actually attended classes yesterday in the regular fashion, regardless of the fact that Professors Coalson Morris and Jaye Brower called roll at the field trip to the Deauville beach club at 8 o’clock sharp for a curriculum of swimming, dancing, beach sports, and diversified entertainment as part of the first alluniversity ditch day in the history of S.C.
The Student Union, far from being deserted, witnessed the trickling in and out of students in various degrees of studiousness, while Bridge hall, Law school, Old College, and medical and dental buildings were the scenes of many a little episode of apple-polishing. Doheny library carried on a thriving business during most of the day, as many Trojans floated in to catch up on their term papers and other reference work, making it almost as difficult to find a parking space as it is when ditching is done surreptitiously.
However, in spite of the attend-
ance of numerous stooges to scholarly matters, the ditch day activities at the beach club could hardly be termed as ignored. A large contingent of coeds and their escorts reported to the classes which convened at surfside, where customary diversions occupied their time. School was frequently interrupted for assembly periods, when motion picture stars and night club entertainers performed for the gathering in accord with a special program planned by committee heads Morris and Brower. The ticket committee was headed by Irving Klubok. Location committee chairman was Charles Brust, Entertainment arrangements were directed by Bob Smirl.
Entertainers scheduled to perform yesterday were: Nick Stuart, singer and orchestra directo -; the Two Beaux, comedy dancers; Frank King, vocalist; Pansy, trick horse; the radio rogues; Colleen Jader, juvenile tap dancer; Johnny Downs, actor; Ruth Skinner, vocalist; and Rosalie and Marquis, R.K.O. dance team.
Wallace Discusses New Farm Program
WASHINGTON. May 27—(U.E)— While promising full New Deal cooperation in efforts to develop new industrial uses for farm products, Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace warned tonight that such work cannot be considered a solution to the farm nroblem.
Wallace’s warning was conveyed in a letter to Francis P. Garvan. president of the farm chemurgic council, who recently proposed a plan to coordinate agriculture, industry and science in an attempt to find new methods of utilizing huge farm surpluses.
Political observers immediately expressed the belief that Wallace’s letter was written in an effort to counteract possibility of Republicans setting up development of chemical industrial uses for agricultural products as an appeal to farm voters.
Ad Fraternity To Admit Five
Initiation ceremonies for fiv« neophytes of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, will be held this evening at the Mona Lisa restaurant, 3343 Wilshire boulevard, at 5 p.m. Following the ceremonies a banquet in honor of graduating seniors and alumni members will be given.
Pledges to be initiated are: Cari Johnson, Allan Chambers, David Patrick, James Kerr, and Kevin Sweeney. Johnson, Chambers, and Patrick are enrolled in merchandising, while Kerr and Sweeney are majors in journalism.
The ceremony for recently elected officers will be conducted by Prof. Frank Nagley, School of Merchandising, and adviser of the S.C. chapter, and Tom Beckwith, president. Officers to be installed include. Bill Ross, Daily Trojan business manager-elect, as president; Bob Ben-singer, vice-president; and David B Brown, secretary-treasurer.
Locker Keys Should Be Brought to Information Office by Noon, Bergland
All locker keys rented during the past year must be returned to the information office in the Administration building not later than 12 o’clock on June 3, according to Clarence Bergland, post office assistant.
No refunds will be made after the closing date for after that the lockers will be cleaned out and placed at the disposal of incoming summer session students, said Bergland