ditorial Offices
ight - PR-4776
1-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide
News Service
olume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, May 29, 1936
Number 1 46
rriam Signs ppropriations Of Relief Fund
ndatory Payment for ged Pensions Also Is Sanctioned
elve Measures Validated
ors
of Legislature Last Regular Session Are Rectified
in
Woman Charges Street Car Kidnaped Her
By United Press.
The strange case of a woman suing for damages on the ground she was “kidnaped” by a street car was taken under advisement yesterday by Judge William S. Baird.
The woman, Mrs. Mallie D. Smith, sued a street railway company charging a conductor refused to accept a transfer she offered for herself and her granddaughter, demanding “two street car tokens as ransom.”
Tne complaint said Mrs. Smith and her granddaughter were “forcibly restrained from alighting” and only permitted to “escape” after they shelled out two tokens, worth a total of 15 cents.
She charged the conductor, Roy Howard, “forcibly blocked the exit of the vehicie” during her “captivity.”
Deadlock Ends Ball and Chain
On Revenue Bill }Vill,^ect
_ . _	tor tlection
Before Senate
Reestablishment of NRA Is Advocated
Asks for Approval of Recommendations
CRAMENTO. May 28 —Olive measures, most of them for ef and emergency nature, be-e California law tcnight when v. Prank F. Merriam scrawled signature on the bottom page j the dozen bills passed by a two-special session of the state leg-turc.
e most Important measures, ed to the statute books provided;
,500,000 appropriation for emer-cy relief for the 33 days remain- ;
In the current fiscal year andj de mandatory payment ol $35 a nth to indigent aged.
Two Others Sanctioned	-*
o other measures added one State Commonwealth Club x to the period within which inquent tax payers and delin- j ent irrigation districts might ar-?e to pay back taxes in 10 an-1 insta lm< ,ts.^ The .emergency SAN FRANCISCO. May 28—<UJ>.) is ex.e:iCi<.a o . . p —The industrial relations section ts were restored to f mas meet - Qf the Commonweaith Club of Cal-taxingde^nquenciesm the third ifornia t#night agked its member.
of tms c.ass. ..... , ' ship to approve recommendations nds of sc icol districts water {or virtual ^-establishment of the ricts and san ary districts were NRA_ which met its death through dated In another group of bills. a ..sick chicken.. just one year and o of the measures to which ■ one day ago. rriam app’i.d his signature cor- Numbered among the club’s mem-ted errors ir~dc in the last reg- bers are leading San Francisco and r legislative session. One added California financiers, industrialists, *e months to the fishing season and professional men, including the Klamath and Eel rivers. The i former President Herbert Hoover, er adjusted a mistake in the The recommendations, written af-ndardization of gravenstein ap- j ter a year’s study of “compulsion s.	j in industrial relations,” included:
Investments Considered | Recommendations Listed bill regarded as next in impor- Amendment of the federal con-ce to the relief appropriation J stitution to allow members to reg-d old age pension matters broad- ulate hours and wages in industry the investment base for state with the right to prescribe and en-istered warrants by making them force fair trade practices.
Democratic Members in Agreement To Favor Rejected Act
Garner Breaks Impasse
Measure To Fall Short by $585,000,000 Over
Desired Amount
WASHINGTON. May 28—(U.E)— The deadlock in the senate finance committee over the administration’s new revenue bill was broken late today when Democratic members of the group agreed to report favorably tomorrow the “compromise" measure rejected by President Roosevelt.
The bill would impose a flat 18 per cent tax on corporation income and a 7 per cent supertax on that portion of corporate income which is not distributed In dividends.
Experts estimated the senate measure would fall $585,000,000 short over a three-year period of the amount demanded by the president to balance the ordinary budget and finance the bonus and farm programs. j
Exemption pp^ioscd
An exemption of $1,000 to corporations having annual earnings of $15,000 and less is proposed in the senate bill.
Unpaid or refunded AAA processing taxes would be taxed 80 per cent.
Observers believed the long impasse in committee was broken only after Vice-President John N. Garner had intervened. He appeared in the senate corridor facing the room in which the revolting Democrats were meeting and sent the head page scurrying inside.
A few moments later, Sen. Tom Connally, Democrat, Texas, emerged and was followed by Sen. Josiah Bailey, Democrat, North Carolina. The trio stepped a few paces away from a group of newspaper reporters and soon one of Garner’s fists
Meeting for the purpose of electing officers for next year, members of Ball and Chain, honorary managers’ fraternity, will gather today at 10 o’clock in the social hall of Student Union, according to word received from Ed Abbott, president, last night.
“Because of excessive absences at meetings, the election has been postponed until tcday,” Abbott stated. “An active program has been scheduled for the coming year, and it is imperative that every member be present to hear the proposed plans.”
“Incoming officers will find a real job on their hands. I hope that all members will attend the meeting today and start thing*, right for next year,” Abbott further said.
Contempt Charge Set on Townsend
Two Aides of Pension Plan Are Also Flayed by Decisive Vote
Black Legion Probe Is Aided By ILS. Chiefs
Other Secret Orders Are Flayed for Stand on Un-Americanism
al investments for trusts, trust J Guarantee of the right of coilec- was thwacking into an ©pen palm.
mpanies, insurance funds, and tlve bargaining by law.
icipal moneys.	) Enforcement of arbitration
A. law was amended to bring in- awards.
ent blind wiihin the benefits of Establishment of permanent tri-federal aid provision.	j bunals to make decisions in con-
Every one of the bills was on the troversieg between employer and ogram the governor submitted the en2Ploye-
islators when they convened , ^Presentation of the Public la-nday morning. Two others also b°r’ ,an? employers «* « board to re on the governor’s list but the j administer a labor relations law. nate refused approval of one and'
« ----------tlement terms on a minority if acceptable to a majority of employers and employes.
Reduction of Hours Immediate reduction in hours of labor as a means of reducing unemployment.
Reduction in hours without reduction in earnings. During the section’s year of study, more than a score of speakers presented “evidence” during section hearings. They included speakers who presented the cases of waterfront
e house pocketed another.
h, D.s in Sociology o Assemble Today
The eighth annual meeting of tors of philosophy who have reived degrees from the sociology partment will be a luncheon held workers, of ship'owners." oF'small
TT'l tnn Unf I.	IZ	Wn 11 nf	*
business men, of attorneys, of
Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at :15 o'clock today.
Eighteen people have received j D.s since the establishment of I e degree in 1928. Of the three j 36 candidates for this degree only verett W. Da Vail will be able to present today.
Dr. Rowland Lon, who received degree earlier in the year from j r. Rufus B. von KleinSmid at a eeial ceremony in his office, has ] turned to his native China.
Dr. Max Bond, who likewise re-
bankers, and of manufacturers.
State Medical Group Finishes Annual Session
CORONADO, Mav 28—(U.P)—'With
ived his degree from Dr. von i	TT™"1
1# j towatd establishment of state control of county medical centers had been “squelched for good.” the California Medical association closed its 65th annual meeting tonight.
A secret meeting of the executive council ended the state hospital question, Dr. K. K. Wam-shuis of San Francisco, secretary of
'einSmid at an earlier date, is iow director of the program for iegroes on T.V.A. projects.
Dr. Du Vail is the most recent 'ndidate to be accepted, having *ken his examination Monday, Jlay 25. He is director of the Child Guidance clinic of the All-Nations jundation.
ganlog* Program Will Honor Beethoven Today
the association, making nouncement.
the an-
No Difference
“Tt doesn’t mnke a damn bit of difference. . He was overheard
to say.
Bailey and Connally listened intently. Gamer flung a last word over his shoulder as he hurried away and the Southern senators walked slowly back into the committee room.
A short time later, the meeting broke up.
Suspected Robber Kills Customs Man
BLAINE. Wash., May 28—(UP)— A man who gave his name as John Fraser, 40, Vancouver, B.C., late today shot and killed Charles M. Flachs, 44, head of the U.S. immigration bureau here, as immigration officers purepared to search him.
In the scuffle which followed Fraser slightly wounded Customs Inspector Leroy J. Pike and then shot himself through the eye. Fraser was taken to a Bellingham hospital, where his condition was reported critical.
Canadian authorities immediately began a check to determine Fraser’s true identity. He gave as his address a Vancouver street number which does not exist. It was believed he might be a man named McMullen, who recently participated in the Bank of Nova Scotia robbery at Montreal
McMullen’s companion ln the Montreal bank robbery was Red Ryan, notorious bandit, who was slain during an attempted robbery of a liquor store at Sarnia, Ont., last Saturday.
WASHINGTON, May 28—(U.P)— The house voted 271 to 41 today to cite Dr. Francis E. Townsend and two of his pension plan aides for contempt, beating down all points of order raised by a small bloc of Townsendites who could not muster enough strength even to force a roll call.
By its action the house turned over to U. S. Attorney Leslie C. Garnett of the District of Columbia the task of seeking an indictment against Townsend, Dr. Clinton Wunder, and J. B. Kiefer charging them with contempt of the house for refusing to testify before the special committee investigating the $200-a-month old age pension scheme. The committee chose to recommend trial in the local supreme court rather than in the house so as not to delay adjournment.
It was just a week ago today that Townsend read a defiant statement to the committee at the close of two and one-half days’ questioning and stalked out of the hearing room. From Baltimore he kept up a barrage of statements challenging the committee to arrest him, and challenging indictment on the charges made against him during testimony. Finally he ordered his officers. already under subpoena, not to testify. Wunder and Kiefer followed his instructions and thus were cited with their leader.
Informed of the house action. Townsend said he understood the over the committee’s treatment of him was somewhat ameliorated by his “amusement” over its failure to recommend contempt charges against Sheridan Downey, his attorney, who also refused to testify. Townsend haid he understood the committee ignored Downey because it feared such action would “elect him governor of California.”
“Congress is afraid to bring me before the bar of the house for an open discussion of this notorious case,” Townsend said.
Commencement Concert To Be Presented Monday
The annual commencement concert by the students in the School of Music will be given Monday night at 8:15 o’clock in Bovard auditorium.
The program will be made up of numbers by advanced music students, by the A Cappella choir, and by the university orchestra.
Shock Recorded PASADENA, May 28—(U.P1—The Carnegie seismological laboratory today recorded a “moderately strong” earth shock about 1500 miles distant, at 10:54 a.m. (PST).
‘We Must Awake,’ Benson
Congressional Committee
Will Make Search of Terror Groups
DETROIT, May 28 —(U.P1—The federal government replied today to an invitation to enter the investigation of the night-riding terroristic society, the Black Legion.
District Attorney Duncan C. McCrea pressed his search for 12 fugitive legionairea whose arrests may bolster his charge that the spiritual heir of the Ku Klux Klan, accused of responsibility for killings and floggings, Is operating actively in 15 to 18 states, particularly in New York city and Chicago.
Moves for congressional investigation of the Black Legion and other “un-American” secret orders gained impetus on capitol hill.
Injury Is Made
A thorough inquiry into all such “subversive” organizations by a joint congressional committee was proposed in a resolution introduced in the senate today by Sen. Elmer Benson. N-L., Minn. A similar.resolution was offered in the house yesterday by Rep. Samuel Dcksten, R N. Y.
Benson urged congress to ace promptly before “we awake to the day when our cherished American liberty will be a thing of ^he past/-His proposal called for appointment of four senators and four representatives with full power to make thorough investigation of secret orders “seeking to establish dictatorship or rule by force and terror in the United States.
Several clauses citing an “emergency” demanding action in his resolution included:
Revelations Made
•Peace officers in many sections of the United States have disclosed the existence and operation of subversive secret orders which have adopted methods of terrorism, night riding, brutality, and even murder to attain un-American ends and purposes.
“Apprehended members of such an organization have confessed that recruits were required to take the oath to kill if necessary to enforce its edicts, and that the organization adopted such methods as kidnaping, brutality, mutilation, ritual execution, and murder as means to intimidation.
“Such organizations are alleged to have burned houses of worship and sacred insignia, and are suspected of firing and destroying the famous house of worship of Father Charles E. Coughlin, to enforce its declared purpose of extermination of certain religions, races, and creeds in direct violation of the fundamental principles of our government.”
Baccalaureate Will Be Held
Graduating
Exercises Sunday for S.C. Seniors
Play Productions Staff Will Present ‘Everyman,’ Miracle Epic, Wednesday
Patterned after Max Reinhardt’s production of ‘•Everyman," miracle play of the 15th century, in Salzburg, Germany, S. C. play productions department will present a scholarly yet spectacular staging of “Everyman” taken from Kurt B. von Weisslingen’s adaptation next Wednesday night. -w Twenty-seven Trojan players will
Commencement Week To Start For 1936 Class
The New Pioneers’ Will Be Topic of Main Speech By Roy L. Smith
Possemen Search For Fugitive Killer
Farm Boy Is Shot Fatally, Guards Wounded by Convict Hunters
be costumed to depict influences in i commencement week will begm
Degree Winners To Be Honored
To honor members of the graduating class receiving degrees from its department, the School of Social Welfare is holding a reception in Bowne hall, Mudd Hall of Philosophy, Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Dr. Erie F. Young will give the main address.
Sixty-four students are graduating from the school, of which 14 are receiving the master of science degree, the other 50 receiving an A. B. degree in Social Work.
The program for the degree of master of science was installed in the School of Social Welfare in 1934.
ANGOLA, La, May 28—01— Possemen with nervous trigger fingers prowled the Tunica hills tonight in a search of a fugitive con-vict-killer and fired indiscriminately on every suspicious figure. They shot up each other and killed a farm boy by mistake.
A posse and a pack of bloodhounds strung out through the Tunica hills early today, seeking Winifred Lindsley, 23, who, while serving life for murder in Louisiana state prison camp here, murdered the captain of the prison guard and his wife.
Hounds Find Trail Bloodhounds frequently picked up Lindsley’s trail across the damp ground and Warden Louis Jones believed his capture was imminent.
The fugitive, 23 years old, was sent to the prison farm for life three years ago for killing a youth in a fit of jealousy over a girl. He
the lives of every man. Gold, silver, 1 Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock when and color-tinted costumes with mu- graduating seniors start their
march to the Los Angeles Memorial coliseum, where traditional
sic, dancing, and special lighting effects will combine to make this production one of the outstanding presentations of S.C.’s little theater group.
Special Arrangements
Special platforms were built to offer the invocation and the Rev. produce a spectacular entrance of John C. Hill, acting Dean of the the devil onto the stage. Special S.C. School of Religion, will give
Yitin nion	r'nthir. the benediction. Dr. Rufus B. von
lights will play through the Gothic K!einSmid president of the imiver-
window,{ and doors on the sides of sity, will read the scripture.
hooding and baccalaureate services will be held.
With his subject. “The New Pioneers,” the Rev. Roy L. Smith will deliver the baccalaureate address. The Rev. Carl Sumner Knopf will
Bovard stage for the entrance of the characters.
Throughout the production, organ music will be played by Willard Smith, who is also in charge of all the musical arrangements. Se-
Mixed Chorus To Sing
The program will open with the singing of “America the Beautiful.” followed by invocation. The Trojan Mixed Chorus will then sing "Glorious Forever” by Rachmaninoff, and the “Gloria-’ from Mozart’s
lections played on chimes will sym- : twelfth mass, with Alexander Stew-bolize “Everyman’s” entrance into l art directing.
heaven.
Gwen Lewis, formerly of Washington State, will dance at the banquet where Everyman is attended by all his possessions, portrayed by two persons, where all the senses strive for pleasure, and where death comes into the scene and summons Everyman.
Liu Has Lead
Maurice Liu, who made himself known on campus by his portrayals
was a trusty, serving as yard boy in “Outward Bound.” and “Drama-at the Himel quarters. He was arm- j tiques,” will act the part of Ev-ed with Himel’s revolver and rifle eryman; Charles Lowe, who has When he escaped in Lindsley s auto- ^aksn a leading part in all of S. mobile.	i c.’s plays for the last few years,
Pcssemen had orders to “shoot to wlll depict the devil; Melvin Shu-
“The procession will start from the Administration building where the seniors will be arranged by colleges,” said Prof. William R. La Porte, commencement marshall. The four-column procession of students and faculty will be led by the Trojan bsnd to the coliseum.
Week Ends June 6 Graduation week will be terminated Saturday, June 6. at 2:30 pjn. in the coliseum when tne 53rd commencement exercises will be held.
During commencement week the separate schools and colleges will _,	.	I meet. Traditional Ivy day ceremon-
C;S plays for theJasWew years, ies
are scheduled to take place
kill” and were prepared for a bat tie.
Guards Wounded
bert, Fellowship; Yvonne Gregg, Everyman’s mother; Gwen Lewis, Beauty; Carrie Ann Tucker, Good
The two guards wounded were ; Deedst Elizabeth Needham .Wealth; Tom J. Fluitt and Charles McCory. | johnny Kay, Strength: Louise They were shot as they beat j 'pive Wits; Beth Mathews, through wooded country 12 miles Knowledge; and Mary Ellen Hirsh-east of here near the W. C. Percy jeld> Luxury, general store, by Guard Howar	Florence B. Hubbard is di
Courtney. Courtney said he saw
them through the dense marshland growth and fired both charges from his double-barreled shotgun.
Ad Clab Wil! Meet To Elect Officers
rector, with Walter Prill as assistant director, and Freda Scoggins as secretary.
Jack Kearney, master electrician who handled lights for “Drama-tiques, ” is working up the special lighting cffects. Max Saltzman is stage manager.
Thursday in front of Old College. The annual president’s levee will be held in the Foyer of Town and Gown at noon.
Traditions will hold sway during the Ivy day program, it was stated by Bud Rifkin. chairman. The old Dog-on button laugh award will be presented, junior and senior class presidents will partake of the proverbial peace Dipe. and the sophomore and freshman executives will bury the fictional • animo?7'r~ ax.
The University Advertising club will hold its annual elections in Dr. Florence Morse’s office, formerly the office of the School of Merchandising in Old College, at 9:55 today.
Candidates for the offices are: Ed
Breakfast Will Honor Officers Of I.R. School
Civil Service Job Applications Open
June 10 is the deadline for applications for the position of junior civil service examiner, according to announcement; received yesterdsr by the S.C. bureau of employment.
New officers of the Los Angeles ! Applicants must have been grad-
4^T^HZf-ni^n^paiSwi>- 'University of International Rela-	uated from a four-year course at
Abbott, president, Josephine swi^, j	, .	a college or university of recogniz-
gett, vice - president; Florence tions *-ill observe the schools tra-	ed standinj?. with the completion of
Froude. secretary; and Don McKel- ditional senior breakfast when they	ng semester hours. However, appli-
lar. treasurer. The list_ of candi- gather Sunday morning at 9	cations will ba accepted from se.;-
o’clock at Carl’s, 3760 South Fig-	*cr students under soecified condi-
________. . .. , ... ! tions, the notice further stated.
ueroa. All international relations j
students are invited.	I Ful1 information may be obtain'd
from Warner McIntyre, secretary of
Held annually in honor of grad- 1 uating seniors, the breakfast will witness the relinquishment of student offices by Arthur Wisner, president; Peggy Waggener, vice-president; and Jane Rudrauff, secretary treasurer.
dates was pressnted by 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 for the various offices, Cramer said that any member may be nominated from the floor at the election.
He said the only action taken by the council was election of council I n j l r\ If MV t °^cers. Dr. Morton K. Gibbons of in oroaocast Uvcr lvi\A San Francisco was elected chair-
--I man and Dr. Junius B. Harris vice-
chairman of the council.
Ludwig von Beethoven, one of ,he immortals of music, will be lonored this morning on the “Or-anlog” broadcast when some of his ost famous compositions are play-This presentation is at 8:45 ’clock on KNX
Prof. Willard G. Smith, organist, xas chosen to play the “Andante” m Beethoven’s First Symphony,
Others elected include Dr. Wam-shuis, Dr. G. H. Kreks of Los Angeles. editor of the California and Western Medicine magazine; Dr. Hartley S. Peart of San Francisco, and Hubert Morrow of Los Angeles, attorney for the association.
Ivy Day To Be Last Official Appearance of Seniors
the U. S. civil service board of examiners at the mam post office on Spring street.
New officers will be Harold j Weeks, president; Jane Rudrauff. | vice-president; and Dorothy Moore, i secretary -treasurer.
Faculty members to be present will include Dr. J. Eugene Harley, professor of political science; Dr.
Gamma Alpha Chi Will Initiate Neophytes at Final Meeting Tonight
he "Minuet in O:” and the “An-
ante” from Sonata. Opus 28. Rich- jL/cSl^n VxlclSSCS
Show Art Work
rd Jov will give a brief narrative Interlude on the life of the com-r.
Initiation and installation ceremonies will be conducted tonight at the last meeting of Gamma Aloha
On Campus: Rotary Head To Talk at All-U
1	/	►	J national relations; Dr. Giorgio Cur- ’	, , . ... „ ,
ti, professor of Italian; and Miss , Incommg o icers t0 be mstalled Lillian B. Getty, librarian of the i are Marv Walton, president;, Anita international relations library.
Reservations for the breakfast; may be obtained from Peggy Wag- | gener.
Kisses Not Amorous
Grandma Sues Grandpa In Divorce Court
owntown Chorus To Give
Displaying still life and portrait drawings of outstanding character, Special Program Tonight the Trojan design classes are con-
®	i ducting an exhibit in the College
of Architecture and Fine Arts to-
Uhder the direction of Alexander the University College orus will offer » special Memor
day.
Studying under Prof. Paul T. one of America’s eminent
OTUB	- KRKD to- Frankel. one of America’s emment
^Ve7 45 oSock ^signers in the field of applied ight, from 7.30 to /.« ocjocr. _______tn
Numbers to be included in the
il are "A Hope Carol.” "God
of Oof Fathers,” and “Sleep Noble
w—tt,*
Tht chorus presents programs
weelrir ** 7:80 p.m. on KRKD un-der flBt *usp1ces of the 8 C. divi-
Kurn*
arts, these students are trained to design in many fields, enabling them to apply their work to interior decoration and the industrial arts.
Professor Frankel is the author of several books, his latest being ' Kacfelne-M*tf« Leisure.”
By United Press.
Kisses which 21-year-old Thad-deus Pickins bes.owed on 78-year-old Grandma Crookshank as they sat in the back seat of an automobile were not amorous but “merely tokens of gratitude” for $1100 which Mrs. Crookshank spent on the youth.
This was the testimony Mrs. Anna P. Crookshank and her friends offered yesterday to nullify charges of her divorce-seeking husband, 85-year-old David C. Crookshank, that she was “unduly friendly” with young Pickins.
Mrs. Crookshank, white-haired grandmother, explained "nobody had ever warned her against young men"
V
At their last official appearance ^burying of the hatchet by the fresh-
on campus, graduating seniors will hear an address Thursday by Samuel Gates, Los Angeles Rotary club president, who has been named as the main speaker at an all-univer-sitv assembly preceding traditional Ivy day ceremonies.
Gates, who is now in San Francisco, has wired his acceptance, according to Foy Draper, senior class ^president. The Rotary club head is well-known at S.C., having spoken to several student gatherings.
Other speakers at the assembly will include Draper, who will present the class gift to the university; Eames Bishop; and Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. The assembly will be called at 10:30 a.m. and will last for approximately one hour.
Marching in caps and gowns in impressive academic procession, the seniors will pass down a lane of ivy-chains held by junior members of the Amazons, to Old College where brief ceremonies will be held.
These traditions include the planting of the class tree, the revealing of the class plaque, the
man and sophomore presidents, smoking of the peace pipe by the heads of the senior and junior classes, the awarding of the Dog-on button, and the presentation of the mystery bag to the incoming Amazon president. Following these rites seniors will adjourn to Town and Gown, for the “president’s levee,” an annual luncheon given to graduate students by Dr. and Mrs. von KleinSmid.
The Dcg-on button tradition, which is being revived after a six-year omission, will be awarded to the senior who can make a professor laugh ths loudest between now and finals. Two other seniors must bs present to vouch for the success of the efforts and must sign an application, describing the means used to evoke the guffaw. Bud Rifkin, Ivy day chairman, will collect the applications.
“It is important that all seniors get into the spirit of the thing,” Rifkin declared. “Here is a chance for talented pranksters to give vent t« the ‘Katzenjammer’ la them,”
Hurdler Acts Quickly
Hot Time Near Sig Chi House Squelched
You can talk about your visiting firemen but don’t overlook the fireman who remains at heme and does his bit.
Phil Cope, better known for his hurdling endeavors, exhibited his knowledge of fire fighting yesterday afternoon. It seems that a blaze developed on the roof of the house south of his Sigma Chi home and while the occupants of the burning dwelling were busy calling the city fire officials. Cope grabbed the fire hose which rests on the second floor of the fraternity Institute and played a vicious stream of water upon the leaping flames.
A few minutes later three fire trucks pulled up, but their work was not needed.
Reed, vice-president; Betty Mustard, secretary; Florence Froude. treasurer.
Eight girls and one honorary member. Mrs. E. S. Case, will be in-
! itiated tonight. New members are I Ellen Holt, Mildred Tebbets, Eileen I Evans, Ruth Sutherland. Bertie Nichols, Phyllis Schneider, Florence
Men Needed for Coliseum Work
- , Return of Rented Locker
As there will be a number of eve- « AJ^JLD I J
ning events taking place during the i Iveys ASKCfl Dy DerglaDu
summer at the Los Angeles Colise-	-
um where students will have the “Keys to lockers rented during opportunity of working. Leo Ad- the past semester must be return-ams, assistant general manager of j ed the information office in the the Associated Students, has requested that men interested in assisting to handle the crowds report to his office, 209 Student Union, be-, fore the close of the semester to I leave their names and addresses.
The names of the students desir-| ing to work will be kept on file. As j the work arises, the men will be 1 notified of the Jobs they are to fill,
Adams stated.
Administration building by 12 o’clock on June 3, for no refunds will be made on keys turned in after that date,” Clarence Bergland, post office assistant, announced yesterday.
‘The lockers must be cleaned out and made ready for use by summer session students,” said Bergland in explanation of the June 3 dead-lixilt