0me!ess Thousands Watch Waters Retreat as Flood Danger Passes
Editorial Offices RI 4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR -4776
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
f0lume XXVIII
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, April 29, 1937
Number 126
longsfress io Entertain jncers
lemi-Formal Prom '
Uill Be in Lounge
[omorrow Night
-m Hutchinson, recently ioerehwln's featured singer, ^finitely made arrangements 'li the all-university spr ng
■	'omorrow evening, according •cement received from Foy
Lancer president, last night. », Hutchinson, blonde song-
*	off with KEHE. was fea-
*	ver the National Broadcast-i(0BP»ny's eastern network for
„rs Henrietta Pelta, cam-i«ordlonl.it, will also be spot-on the evening's program, a rith Felix Vailed, protege of |k;c will Roaers, who is a danced lasso artist.
w Tarleton. non-org admints-j,, board member in charge of ^nil-formal prom's floor show, jvtsterday that other promin-jiest entertainers would be it at the dance in the Stu-Unlon social lounge from 9
to midnight.
Ill the slogan “where all the l<and non-orgs meet," the ali-usity prom will have a spring
|UM reports concerning the Iknlversity popular sons con-ilMnj conducted hy the spring
■	commiitee revealed that hwt Leilani." with 56 tallies,
best-liked musical hit of i students, to date.
PLANNER
Refugees Return to
ANNUAL APOLLIAD IS IN TOUCHSTONE
Flooded Area THEATER SATURDAY
Louis Tarleton, member of the Trojan Lancer administrative board, yesterday promised U. S.C. socialites a full round of entertainment for the all-university spring prom which will be held tomorrow night.
Reconstruction of Inundated Properly To Begin
B) Uni led Press.
Flood waters receded Wednesday in the eastern part of thc United States and Canada, leaving 28 dead, 12.000 homeless and property damage estimated at $10,000,000.
Three thousand refugees, concentrated In Wheeling, W. Va., watch* j ed tlie Ohio river retreat toward its banks again, leaving silt and debris thick on business and residential J streets. The Ohio crested at 45.9 | feet and then began to drop at the j rate of.about two inches an hour. INOCULATION PLANNED
The program of the 13th annual Apolliad will be presented at 8 o'clock Saturday evening in Touchstone theater. | All numbers on the program will be original contributions i of students of the university.
On the program there will be poetry, an essay, a short I «a dance, a number of color photographs by William Paulson, I a verse-speaking choir, a monodra- )
Today s Organ Program
Pnlchra ul Lunn ...................... Daltier
Dallier is organist of the Madeleine in Paris.
Suite from "Le Roi s'amuse," Delibes Delibes is perhaps best known for his opera "Lakme," first produced in 1883. but which still holds the boards. As a composer
Trojan Creeks Will Dance At Bowl
Interfratemity Formal Is May 11/
Knights Will Be Honored
Trojan Greeks will go formal Tuesday night. May 11, when thc interfratemity council sponsors Its
CREEK HEAD
ma, and three original one-act j annual dinner dance at the Bilt-plays. An art exhibit has also been more Bowl.
Court Plan Foes Increase
Three Uncommitted Senators Switch To Opposition
WASHINGTON. April 28—<U.P)— President Roosevelt's supreme court
Authorities planned to establish i refined dance music intended an inoculation center to prevent a {or ballet, he occupies a place of ; possible outbreak of illness. Sup- j his owTn in France, comparable plies of typhoid serum in Wheeling ^ that oJ j0hann Strauss Jr. in were said to be adequate, WPA Austria.
workmen surveyed the city, prepar- I_
atory to clearing the streets of debris. Only one railroad was operating into the city.
In London, Ont., the number of flood deaths stood at six when Canadian national railway officials reported discovery of another body tn the baggage car wreckage of a Chicago-Montreal train which was derailed by a washout. The body was that of an unidentified transient. Thp fireman and the engineer also lost their lives when the train leaped the track near Beach-
arranged by the College of Architecture and Fine Arts WORKSHOP PROGRAM FRIDAY
In addition to Saturday evening's Apolliad there will be a program on Friday night devoted to original plays produced by Touchstone Drama Workshop. On this progrnm will appear plays which are to be
This will mark the third consecutive year that the council has chosen the Bowl as the site for its dinner dance. Thc room has been filled to capacity at each of the previous formals, with more than 300 couples attending.
Sid Smith, chairman of the music committee, announced yesterday j that a “big name” band will be j
presented at the Apolliad, together i secured In place of Jimmy Grier's [
Tea To Honor Speaker
Director of Reid Hall, Columbia Professor Will Attend Reception
Serving a dual purpose, the re-
d in decorations. Shirley ichiid. chairman of this phase
ern Ontario, began to recede. THAMES SWEEPS WEST
The crest of the Thames flood swept westward toward Lake St. Clair driving 1.500 persons from their homes in Tiiamesville and imperiled river front sections In Chatham.
Seven deaths attributed directly or indirectly to the flood were re-
reorganization program was placed caused most of the floods tn west-in jeopardy today when three previously uncommitted members of the senate judiciary committee ^falr, states that spring" col- j switched to the opposition camp, md flowers will adorn the j They are senators Pat McCarran.
. Serpentine, balloons, and ( Nevada; Joseph C. O'Mahoney, m will help present a gay, j d , Wyoming; and Carl D. Hatch, ll scene.	j p.. New Mexico, who announced
Ui [or the dance, priced at fcl j their stand after the committee, by te, are being sold by the Stu- I unanimous consent, agreed to end
3 Union cashier and campus j secret discussions and start voting j ported throughout the western im. The Trojan Lancer ad- j on the measure and amendments on Pennsylvania watershed. The Pltts-irative board, comprised of j May 18.	j burgh city council sent a resolution
I Draper. John Rose, Carmen 1 MOst SERIOUS REVERSAL	to Washington, asking congress to
«df Phyllis Hight. George Hill, j ‘ .... .. ,	appropriate funds for flood control.
!Gonzales. Glenn Stephens. Bob	s,h‘ft w“‘he	™	At New Martinsville, W. Va.. 40
te Louis Tarleton, and Emil 'p'sal 1 ie pres ens . M miles south of Wheeling, the sltua-i? is leading in this activity. | received. It assured an unfavorable	serioUs Probably
report, at least on the president s	..... . ,
te Talbert and his orchestra, ! £ , t0 add six new justices to the worst h t town below Wheeling, twd partly of prominent stu- the high court but lt may lay the m0Te three-fourths of the city s Irom the U S.C. musical or- | groundwork for a compromise which "as un er wa er' many opponents are demanding
ville. The Thames river, which has ! ception and tea given this afternoon cent„
with several others.
Original scripts by Fay Mitchell. Hubert Long, Grange Lewis, Eleanor Brown, and Paul Lady will be given. The stage manager for these plays is Ben Marshall, president of Drama Workshop,
INVITATIONS REQUIRED
According to Miss Florence Hubbard. director of play productions, the Touchstone Drama Workshop, by making possible the production of Apolliad programs, is working for development of campus talent.
Admission to the Apolliad will be by invitation only. Student activity cards will admit Trojans to the Friday program, and general admission for that evening wil lbe 40
orchestra which will not be available to play for the dancers. The name of the band will be announced early next week. PROFESSIONAL ACTS
Mauri Kantro, who is in charge of the entertainment for the event, states that a number of professional acts will be secured for the evening.
The Bowl will be filled to capacity, according to Willis Stanley, bid chairman who stated yesterday that 312 couples are expected to attend. Fraternity houses have been apportioned a number of bids equivalent to 38 per cent of their active and pledge membership.
Bob Trapp, interfratemity council president, is general chairman of the annual Greek formal dinner dance which will be at the Biltmore Bowl May 11.
Tire Strike Settled
Firestone Company Ends 56-Day Dispute Affecting 10,000 Men
Extempore Tourney Begins Today
Twenty-Three Trojans Enter Bowen Cup Speech Contest
Twenty-three undergraduate students, including six women and 17 men. had. at a late hour yesterday, signed up for the Bowen Cup extempore speaking tournament which starts this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Porter hall of the Law building for the preliminary round of the contest.	•
The event was to have been conducted last Tuesday but as tourney officials were unable to obtain faculty members to Judge the preliminaries. it had to be postponed until today. The finals of the contest will be next Tuesday afternoon. Faculty members who will be Judges this afternoon had not been selected late yesterday.
DEBATERS PREDOMINATE
With the names of members of the men’s and women's debate teams predominating, the entry list with more than a score of signatures foretells success to the tourney, according to Harold Weeks, varsity debate manager who is aiding Coach Alan Nichols in preparing for the event.
The rontest, which is named after Judge William Bowen, Los Angeles jurist, and former Trojan debater, is considered the highlight
by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid and the council on graduate study Apolliad Invitations will honor both Miss Dorothy Leet. director of Reid hall in Paris, and Are Available Dr. Sarah Sturtevant of Columbia I
university	' Invitations to the 13th annual
"Oraduate Work in Paris" will be |	0*1*?
the subject of a talk to be given
AKRON. O April 28—<l’.P»—The __
.... . . , , . ,__ Firestone Tire and Rubber com- I of the U.S.C. extempore season.
°wtn' hT h'mu-rt nnnonnrrri |mny t0<lBy ''lRnpd Rn agreement j The tournament yearly draws the .sages will be tanned announced	h Unltrd Rubber Workers of schools leading speakers.
Bob Trapp, provident of the council. .	....... 0„#l.#,ar .	*
Amcrica a CIO affiliate, Rndlns n famtitktantk lUAiMim SPECIAL FEATURE	\fi-dav dlsnute that had made 10 - CONTESTANTS NAMED
As a special feature of the eve- l)on workers idle	Joyce Rippe, Marjorif Atkinson,
ninp newiv-elerted members of ... . | Brooke von	Fajkenstein, Betty Eb-ning, newiy-eieeten numbers oi Tlie settlement was reached 24 . .
Trojan Knights will be Introduced |lour8 after resumption of negotla- j ’	. ' who have
by Smith, president of the Junior- , ,lon8i whtrh hlui becn broken off ,	wnust
ll
ions department and from former Walt Schumann's band, I play for the gala prom tomor-lillht.
Archaeologist o Tell Secret' ramids'
A. C. Daniels To Leave Troy
Both O'Mahoney and McCarran indicated a willingness to approve addition of two judges to the court if it can be shown that the tribunal's work has become too burdensome for the present nine justices.
TEN VOTES CERTAIN
O'Mahoney said that nothing in Pvramirlc’	the recent public hearings had con-
r y I dllllUb	I victed him that "any Increase of
U„.	, . .	* I the court is either necessary or de-
»ng record of achievement . „
• behind Dr. George Stein- j slrRDle-professor emeritus at the ' The trio of senators made the er 18 years service in thus capacity. Wty of Leipzig, who will speak ! opposition sure of 10 members of Before he became manager of the 3«ne hall at 3 p.m. tomorrow j the 18-member committee on a vote student store, Daniels worked in Tlie Secret of the Pyramids" against six new justices.	ithe ticket department and previous
can Justly lay claim to be I After today's secret session It0 thBt he had « P°sition wlth ,hP ®*red as the general storehouse 1 Chairman Henry Fountain Ashurst,
Wry science." the world-fam- d„ Arizona, made public a letter
‘ffPtologlH said in an article from Solicitor General Stanley ^XThavmg reCel ed hfs eg e( “ed as earlv as iQni tho	that two resident's trallon- having received ms uegrei
by Miss Leet following a reception in the president’s suite from 3 to 4 p.m. She will discuss problems facing the average American university student who goes abroad for research and study.
Miss Leet is the head of Reid hall, headquarters for both American and French students in France. She has been awarded a decoration by the French government for her work in furthering cultural relations between French and foreign students.
Dr. Sturtevant is on leave from
office to any members of the faculty who will telephone requesting them.
These also entitled to Invitations are all contributors of manuscripts, regardless of acceptance, all who take part In the program, all former contributors to previous programs, and members of the student Apolliad committee.
Those who wish to attend the performance are requested to call for their invitations not later than Friday afternoon.
If any Invitations remain uncalled for on Friday afternoon, students
senior men's service organization New members of Blue Key, Junior men's “honorary fraternity, will be presented by Maynard Hathaway, president of the group.
Following these introductions. Trapp, general chairman of the dance, will award plaques to thc Greek houses which have been victorious in the interfraternity athletic competitions. Council officers stated that nine athletic plaques will be presented.
for several days.
FIVE SIGNERS The agreement was signed by L.
her duties at Columbia and is mak- | may obtain them b>> calling at thc ing a tour of Inspection of United speech office.
States educational institutions.
Included ln the receiving line will be Dr. von Kletn8mid; Dean Mary j Sinclair Crawford; Dean Rockwell Dennis Hunt, of the Graduate School; J. J. Viala, French consul to Los Angeles; and Suzanna Win-
Music Society initiates Six
Robert Crawford, Wallace Dorman, Maurice Atkinson. Woodrow de Castro, Clint Ternstrom, Glen S. Buekmanter, president of the Stephens, Spike McNeil, Cliff Roy-Ftrestone local, Tom Owens, re- *ton. Oordon Jeffers, Fred Hall, cording secretary of the local, Al- 1 Sterling Livingston, Arthur Guy. Ian Haywood. Committee for Indus- J	Tarleton. E. E. Jorle, Grant
trial Organization representative; Burton, Walt Rohwedder. and Rob-and W. R. Murphy, F. L. Armltage, «rt Feder are the men who have and C. B. Qreenlese, company of- | signed for the tournament, ficlalfl.	ENTRY I.IST NOT COMPLETE
It. provided;	as Manager Weeks pointed out
Company recognition of the un- yesterday, the entry list ls notcom-lon as the representative of such piete, ss prospective participant* Fin stone employes as desire URW | have until 2:20 o'clock this after-services.	noon to sign their names to thc
Agreement by the union to ban itnt thal is posted outside the de-slt-down strikes.	j bate office. 427 Student Union.
The tournament Is open to all
RE-EMPLOYMENT ASKED
A. C. Daniels, who has been the manager of the Student Union w llusv,„, bookstore for the last six years, will 1 stel. Pi Delta Phi president. Prof. TODAY be business manager at Chaffey ! Adele Jallade and Prof. Aura D. high school and junior college aft- Hardison of the French department er June.	will pour.
He will succeed Franklin E. Chaf- ;_
fey who died several weeks ago aft-
CAMPUS GUESTS WELCOMED
Company agreement to re-employ j undergraduate students who hnve not won cups in previous contests. Rules limit the speeches from five to seven minutes ln length. After | choosing their topics, participants \ will be given one hour In which to | prepare their speeches.
fred Hall, Margaret Patilla. Jean lion for collective bargaining. lAbol-	£oec|s ^yj|| Qeha|-e
Los Angeles Building and Loan. He is a graduate of the College of
AC
-
degree
in 1930.
University officials have not yet
Freshmen Plan Town Hall' Burlesque
as early as 1903. In the ! Reed stating that the president's rear he directed an Egyptian ! bill would "measurably aid" the su-
TOon which spent three years | preme court rather than impair its ...	. . Ie,-,1UI. u, „r
the Cheops pyramids at efficiency as Chief Justice Charles ' decided who will take the vacated | nresldent ^ From 1909 to 1910 Dr. Stein- Evans Hughes had claimed.	| Pl®ce ln the bookstore.
M the Ernst von Sieglin S	_____
"Bovard Hall Tonight,” a burlesque on the famous "Town Hall Tonight," starring Fred Allen, is
Six new members were initiated and new officers were Installed in
the Honorary Music club during ] as rapidly as possible all worktrs ceremonies conducted yesterday by I now on strike.
Ruth Watanabe, retiring president [ Resumption of plant operations as of the organization.	j soon as possible.
Initiates Include Thelma Molina, I Company agreement not lo fl-Mary Halsey, Wanda Elvin, Wini- nance any labor group or organlza-
Dr. Surah Sturtevant of Columbia university and Jose Osmena of ] Truett. Plans for the evening were I lshing the Firestone "company un the Philippine Islands will be j in charge of Marjorie Voclkel who ion" plan.)
guests of honor at a luncheon this ; arranged for corsages ln the club’s I Union agreement not to Intiml noon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid colors, gold, green, and white, to j date or coerce employes and to rc- i 81x COed debaters will participate hall sponsored by the Los Angeles be presented the neophytes.	1 frain from soliciting membership , ln 'the Los Angeles Junior college
University of International Rela- officers who will serve next year j on company time or company pro- invitational forensic tournament tions.	are Edith Cummock, president; j perty.	i tomorrow and Saturday, concluding
Dr. Sturtevant, a professor at Marjorie Voelkel, vice-president. I Tlie settlement will not lie adopt- ti1P current dcbe.te season, lt was Columbia, is making an inspection Heruko Hirashiki. secretary; Thel- <*i officially by the union until a announced yesterday, tour of educational institutions ,„a Molina, treasurer; Wanda El- ; vote of the membership is taken. The three teams entered ln the throughout the United States. She Vin, historian, and Winifred Hall, | Tlie vote was set tentatively for pianist.	I tomorrow afternoon.
... In L.A J.C. Tournament
will also be honored at a reception and tea in Dr. Rufus B. von Kleln-
on in its archaeological ef- j J *t the Chepbren pyramids. ' oteindcrffs career as an au-j*8an with the publication of optic Grammar" in 1894 Since he has written several , t*le best known of which ‘pocalypse Of Elias” and ' The I it of the Pharaohs."
I Mort Brigadier was selected by Deasy to write the continuity of
STRUBLE TELLS OF NEW ARTISTIC ACE
now being produced under the di- , smid's suite at 3 o'clock this aft- 1 rection of Neal Deasy, freshman ernoon.
Jose Osmena is the son of the vice-president of the Philippine Islands and is puusing for a visit in southern California during a 2-year world cruise.
Arrangement* for the luncheon are being made bv John Mangun, vice-president of the Los Angeles University of International Relations student body.
the variety show. He will be assisted by "Sid" Wise. During the past semester Brigadier has written for the Wampus.
The show will be presented in Bovard auditorium during the last week In May. Among the performers that have been selected to take
■ Essies I Music S; Rented Today
The new age—a glorious one which finds sincere reflection .......... ............ „ „„
in the characteristic contemporaneous art—wa.s described by I)art ^ the ^ow is Henrietta Pel-« nr Mildred C Struble, professor of comparative literature, la, Who will play the piano-accord-	„ I
at yesterday’s Wednesday lecture in the art and lecture room.; i0n She was heard on tiie Pon- jOluierS kjUara
Doheny library.
Attempting to show life as it act-
PORNOGRAPHY PLEA PRODUCES PROTEST
“No dirty joke—50-cent fine,” was the edict last evening Ppalininn School Sid Smith, president of Trojan Knights, a.s lie . ought to	SI	^
___Jorce by economic pressure the traditional custom ol following dinner with a round of risque humor. The regular
debate division are Carol Hover und Jane Richtei, Elaine Holbrook and Olga 8hmueff, and Frances Dunn and Gloria Kemerer. Miss Richter also plans to enter the or-atorlcal declamation contest, and Miss Hover, Mlss Holbrook, and Centlnut-fl on I’a»e Four
ually. is without orderliness and j,	- I without logical progression of
# « selections will form the events, modern art and literature wt of the student talent achieves a kaleidoscopic effect in .. 11 12 45 p.m. today in 11 , keeping with modern life" expiain-01 Mus>c.	ed Miss Struble, whose topic was
numbers will include Men-« Scherzo in E Minor play-* Man EUen Ray bourne;
The Effect of Tempo on Literature and the Fine Arts.
,, - -..... ivoruugiiA:, The challenge of life and art
une by Debussy, offer- • makes us the "luckiest persons on Johnson; and Tocatta ; earth, Dr. Struble pointed out
Mary - - Lt ftftllth
in D Minor by Bach-t formed by Ruth Wata-
wil1 comPlet® the Mildred Carrico singing , . Jong from Gounod's "Ro-I* Juliet. and wlUard Cross lnrief‘s "Invocazlone di Or-BDhm's "Still wle die
*ce at the noon programs u * niuslc majors un-Director Max van
r
■
Tlie modem age lias produced restlessness, but with it a dynamic quality,” she declared. "Art today is fourth dimensional—it gives us the
tiac show several weeks ago. Mer-	M, , ' /’* r.
ed to the intellect of the people ' iam Joidon will sing several se-	Any S I e Ty LT3lt was brought out by the speaker. | lections.
"In its earlier stages, art stressed j a complete cast has not been se-	BURBANK. April 28—H'.I'i—Arm-
repetltion, for lhat appealed to the lected as yet. Freshman who wish	ed guards, ready to enforce mill-
unsophisticated minds of the pub- to participate will be interviewed	lary orders to "shoot cameras out Knight who refused to pay il
11c The vast majority of the un- today, during the assembly period,	of the hands of photographers.” | Protest was Immediate and vehe
Of	npH
enforce by economic pressure the traditional _custom oi -p^ Oive SaUSBQS
meeting was at the Phi Hau house.	Breakfast
Junior Knights balked when ord*»	- —
ered, as usual, each to contribute a pearl of pernography to aid the digestion of Smith and his complacent cohorts—the senior Knights.
So Smith countered with the four-bit ante, denying the right of balloting on new candidates to any
EARHART PLANE X-RAYED IN NEW EXPERIMENT
educated could appreciate the beau- in Touchstone theater. Old College, ty which they found ln the repetl- said Brigadier last night, tion in musical verses, ln the retell-
ing of stories, or in the simplicity of geometric designs in architecture. Art now is aimed ior sophisticated people, demanding that they put effort into understanding and appreciating it."
A greater appreciation is possi-
lourin aimeiuuuimi—through the release from drud-sensation of ^lauvlty in	gery by modern conveniences, brlng-
there is no fixed point > - - -1 lng more leisure time, Dr. Struble ! tie Chapel of 8ilence
Meditation Services Will Continue Weekly
Dr. Carl S. Knopf, detin of the School of Religion, will direct a short meditation service tomorrow morning at 7:30 oclock in the Lit-
patrolled a private airfield today to keep prying eyes from a stratosphere "mystery" plane, being completed for the U.S. army at the Lockheed Aircraft corporation plant.
The order to ' shoot and ask ques-
ment. By Cavaney, irked at the expense, shouted "fraud," and his clarion call was echoed by Bob Smirl, Tom Guernsey, and Del Hessick.
Smith, realizing that conslitution-
we may place everything; whereas formerly the sense of orderliness produced a static quality. It is much more exciting to be reminded that the universe is constantly moving at top speed. This ls what modern art strives to do."
That art and literature are geat-
explalned.
"And whenever educated people have leisure, they turn to fine arts. Once they are acquainted with them they never know boredom."
As one of the many kinds of art Continued on Page F*w
The meditation service is to be given every Friday morning for the remainder of the semester, according to Robert Homiston, president of the School of Religion. Services will be open to student* and faculty.
tions afterwards” was issued alter \ al correctness could not be a part one alert newspaper photographer J of his argument, held that so sa-crept close enough to the bi-motor- I ered a Knight tradition as altered plane to snap a picture. Two j dinner story-telling should not be government Intelligence men were allowed to perish. He was support-reported to have been Instructed ed by Hal Newell, former president, from Washmgton to investigate the I ‘There are few traditions with circumstances under which the sto- the background and fundamental len shot was made.	bases of our dirty Joke-telllng," said
The plane was trundled out on Newell. “I, for one, would like to the runway again today but an j see you fellows preserve the prac-army of guarda and worker* screen- i tioe, rather than lowering the high ed lt from view and kept civilian* ) standards that have been maintain-Irotn approaching within range. 1 ed in foregoing yen» ’
Cupt'tKbl, 19.V, Al United Hit s.
Amelia Earhart's ocean-hopping airplane, like an ailing human patient, was placed under a powerful x-ray yesterday in an unprecedented experiment calculated to determine structural flaws before the aviatrix takes off on her second attempt to span the globe.
Two young Inventors, Tom A. Triplett, 30, and Victor P. Barton, 29. took more than 1.000 x-ray negatives of the plane. They reported some showed weakened wing parts and other flaws that can be corrected before the famous woman flyer embarks a few weeks hence on her second projected flight around the equator.
The sausage will be the theme of the third annual School of Religion breakfast to be given Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock ln Fern Dell, Griffith park.
Tlie theme will be carried out in toasts, games, and special music. Mrs. C. C. Douglas, wife of Dr. C. C. Douglas, professor of Oreek; W. Ballentine Henley, acting dean of the School of Government; Mrs. Rebecca B. Price, Instructor in religious education; Robert Homistoii. sludent president of the School of Religion; and Dr. Carl S. Knopf, dean of the School of Religion,
| will propose humorous toasts to | the sausage.
A special song, "The Sausage Machine,” lias been prepared for the ! breakfast, and will be sung by a student quartet. Well-known games, which have been adapted by Tom 1 Pendle to fit the theme, will a Is* be a part of the entertainment. Dr. llufus B. von KleinSmid will opeu tlie program by extending greetings 1 io the gioup.