itorial Offices ight - PR-4776 1-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
'olurne XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, May 8, 1936
Number 132
ndon Indicts dministration; romises Fight
nsas Governor Indicates Aggressive Struggle For Nomination
nds Campaign Keynote
nd Old Party Must Find Honest Solutions to Problems, He Says
PEKA, Kan., May 7. — <EE> — . Alf M. Landon tonight prom-to make a “fighting cam-for the Repub1 ican presi-tial nomination and immediate-:ttlea to his work with indict-t of “slipshod, wasteful admin-ation” by the New Deal.
accused President Roosevelt’s istration of giving the people alf a loaf when they are pay-flor a whole loaf." Speaking on ionwide radio interview, the __ chief executive answered ns who had doubted his abil-o make a sufficiently strong aign.
stand on my last two elec-campaigns in Kansas as to her I’ll make a fighting cam-,” he said. “Kansas political aigns have never been pink affairs.”
Force Is Needed ch aggressiveness will be vital-ecessary this year, he indicated, campaign must bs the of informing the people,” don explained. “We’ve had only side of the for three ' a half years, have been up st the great-p r opaganda;; chine the try ever has And worst is t the public y has paid
it.
e Republi-party must
S. C. Managers Called By Eames Bishop
The final meeting of the semester for the board of student managers, called by President Eames Bishop, will be held at 2:30 this afternoon in tha office of the student body Dresident, 203 Student Union. “The meeting,” says Bishop, “is a particularly important one as all the managerial business of the year will be concluded at this meeting.”
Ths following people are requested to bs present: John Rousnaville. Harold Blanc, Douglas Bothwell, Jack Smith, John Donaldson, Edward Abboit, James Beatson, Dick Giddings, Hamilton Pierce, Tex Kahn, and Del Hesick.
Local Business Men To Attend School Dinner
Mulvey White Prepares Complete List for Possible Guests
Concert Is Planned For Friday, May 15
Discussions Are Scheduled en an ovation as they stepped before a mass meeting of the entire
W. S. C. Leader Accedes
To Demands Of 3,500 Angry Student Strikers
PULLMAN, Wash., May 7.—(UP)—The football victory bell rang out over Washington State college campus tonight as 3,000 striking students, all eleven of their demands granted by the faculty senate, ended their strike over student freedom.
Dr. Ernest O. Holland, president of the college, Student Chairman Rooert Yothers and Fac-'The student suggestion that a dol-ulty Chairman Joe Knott were giv- | lar an hour fine be substituted for
Awards Will Be Presented To Outstanding Man, Business Girl
A prominent business man of the community will be the guest of each student in the College of Commerce who at'.ends the school’s annual banquet to take place in the Foyer of Town and Gown next Friday.
Vincent Miles, general chairman of the affair, announces that a list of Los Ang2les business men has been prepared by Mulvey White, director of the employment bureau, to suggest possible names
All Campus Musical Groups to those who have not yet invited To Take Part in Annual Program at Beach
The tenth annual combined concert of the department of musical organizations will be held Friday, May 15, in the Municipal audi or-ium at Long Beach, according to an announcement received yesterday from Harold W. Roberts, director of the department.
Six groups of Trojan musicians, including about 203 participants, will take part in the program. These are the Trojan band, orchestra, mixed chorus, glee clubs, A Capella choir, and the soloists.
Th:s is the only time in the season when all of the campus musical organizations are presented on
a guest.
Committee Meets
To perfect plans for the banquet, members of the reception committee will meet today during assembly period in the College of Commerce office.
Jane Cassell, chairman of the committee, expects the following members to be present:
Regina Levy, Ruth Alice Brown, Betty Czacko, Pauline Berg, Dorothy McCune, Charlotte Clinton, Jacqueline Crawford, Tholen Daniels, Virginia Dans, Bertie Nichols, Martha Noel, Ruth Sutherland, Pauline McCarty.
Louise Rehbock, Virginia Rose, Eugenia Rowland, Mary Jane Sturgeon, Josephine Swiggett, Mildred Tebbetts, Ellen Wildy, Carolyn Barbara
Landon
fTil stand
forward along sound, progres-lines, prepared to find honest j tions. Where business is ham- j -g so that it cannot furnish or jobs, we must tree it. j e must have equal rights for otherwise we won’t avoid the feeling which now is being ered in high places.
Anyone who tries to divide out j le against themselves is no d of America.”
Remarks Are Veiled first Landon views on for-policy came with a guarded ark that:
In my judgment those presits have beer well advised who > made it their practice to con-not only the department of te, but the committee on foreign tions as well.
eta Alpha Psi To Meet at Banquet
Social security legislation in its present, and future aspects be discussed when Be.a Alpha national h:norary accounting ternity, meets with nationally ominent business organizations in banquet to be held in the Foyer of ~wn and Gown, May 12, at 6:30
Groups who will gather for the ission-banquet include the Los -oles chapters of the National jciation of Cost Accountants, the omia State Soeiety of Certi-Public Accountants, the Petro-Accountants society, and the t Men’s association.
Outlining social security legislate, respectively, will be Dr. A. G. ons, dean of men and professor economics at Occidental; C. B. betts, general manager of a Los les steel casting company; and . J. L. Leonard, chairman of the C. department of economics.
arines Induct Nine Neophytes
Nine candidates were inducted last jht into Lambda Sigma Sigma, tional honorary Marine corps fra-iaity.
Under the direction of Lieut. Jack Waggoner, Don Moir, Cornelius th, Wallace Stanford, Howard tschall, Andy Rose, Don Ma-ier, Clarke Stephens, Harry Led-~and Shirl Sadler, were initiated
the organiza: ion.
Lambda Sigma Sigma is compos-of outstanding men in the field naval tactics, who, through their to the United States, make eligible as officers.
a pies To Attend Benefit
Mating at the Heath cote home girls, 1422 Miramar street, mem-of S.C. Dames wUl attend a t bridge tea Saturday after-at 1:45 pjn. an wives of graduate and undcr-te men students are invited, — or not they are members of organization, Mrs. Wesley C.
president, announced.
art 41 mm.	I
William Malian Is Captured By G-Men
Kidnapper of Meyerhauser Found Within Block Of Headquarters
SAN FRANCISCO. May 7—(UJ!)— Captured in a surprise raid less than a block from department of justice headquarters, William Ma-j han tonight was rushed by air-i plane to Tacoma, Wash., to face charges of kidnaping George Hunt Weyerhauser for $200,000 ransom.
Six burly agents clambered into the specially chartered plane, carrying shotguns and other arms with them. Guards prevented newspaper photographers and reporters from approaching the craft. Captive Grins
Tn apfliifl.int Coii,aPft of tommerce Mahan, his face deeply tanned, success ” stated Ona Conrad senior j	with deta?fs 0*f the ban- was nattily dressed in a blue suit
student body to report that the strike was won.
President Holland, cheered at every word by the happy ex-strikers, reminded the students of their new responsibilities under the more liberal disciplinary code that will be effected, and thanked them for their gentlemanly conduct.
Biggest victory was the removal —for all but freshmen—of the compulsory class attendance regulations. The old rule allowed three absences from each class each semester, and one scholastic hour was lost for each class missed during “48 hour periods” immediately preceding and following holidays.
the latter offense was to be referred to the board of regents for a ruling on its legality.
The new reforms will provide: radios in dormitories; male students permitted in women’s houses and halls from 4:30 to 7:30; Wednesday night mixers; women serenading men’s houses; a man and a woman student to attend meetings of the discipline committee; a fac-ulty-student committee to revise and publish social rules; publication of a definite social and morals code; 1 a.m. week-ends; appearance of accusing eyewitnesses to face students before the discipline committee, and elimination of the “stooge system” of spies for the dean of men and the dean of women.
Conference Is Scheduled For Law Students
To Lead Greeks
Potential Barristers Will Discuss Law Problems At Round Table
the same program. As this event , Towner, Mary Walton, completes this season’s work in the Evans, Louise Wells, Betty Con-department, service awards will be { zslman, and Francis Ketchum. presented to those who have earn- Tickets for the banquet, priced
at $1 for students and $1.50 for ! off-campus guests, are available at j the commerce office.
Assembly Is Called
pres:
ed them during the year.
“Student managers in all departments are working to make the concert and party to follGW it a
student manager. Assisting Conrad are Warren Richards, manager of the male chorus; Art Smith, or- ,
chestramanager; Don Mo*A Ca- SVlwotea! business men. pella choir mana^r, Em.st Chal-	students will be seeking em-
at£p ployment. William Gibson, employ-Ruth Meil-ndt, manager of the j m£nfc manager of a local department store, will be one of the in-
j quet, an assembly has been called for Monday, at 10:25 a.m. On the will be inter-
woman’s glee club.
Following the musical events, the annual party will be held at the Municipal auditorium for members of the department. Chuck Cascales and his orchestra will provide music for dancing, and door prizes, balloons, and favors will be given away.
terviewers; the other one has not yet been announced.
With leaders of all except one panel selected, discussion groups for Friday afternoon now number nine: accounting, banking, foreign trade and transportation, office management and secretarial prob-
The program and party are iems, retailing, merchandising, insponsored by the Long Beach Tro- surance, commercial aviation, and jan cmb, headed by John Wood, j-ga, estate. Conference, which will
president.
Returned To Hospital
SANTA ANA. May 7 — (UJ?) — Marne Jewel Shankton, 28, who had been shacliled to a bed for six manths while her mother bar-
follow an assembly at which some prominent business official will speak, will last from 3:30 to 5:15 p.m.
At the banquet, scheduled for 6:15 p.m. in Foyer of Town and
blue shirt, red tie, black shoes, and brown hat. He flashed grins at the crowd of newspapermen and curious pressing about his guards. Mahan was handcuffed, but wore no leg shackles.
The departure was accomplished approximately five hours after G-men captured him without resistance on a shabby liltle side street a block from the department of justice headquarters in the federal postoffice building.
Questioned At Once
During that time Mahan was subjected to a cross fire of questioning by Wayne Listerman, local federal bureau of investlga'ion chief, District Attorney H. H. Mc-Plke and other federal agents.
Early today officers were hurried from Los Angeles to Indio on a report Mahan had been seen there, far down in the hot Imperial valley sector. For weeks rumors have circulated that Mahan had
Students Are Named to Lead S. C. Orchestra
Student directors from the conducting class of the School of Music will lead the university concert orchestra and the mixed chorus in a combined concert at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the social hall of the Student Union. The class has been under the supervision of Alexander Stewart, head of the orchestral groups at S.C.
Each of the students Is to conduct one or more selections on the program of 12 numbers. Student directors are Herbert C. Read, Wil-’iam Hinshaw, Anabel Hulme, Arthur Smith, Gus Patzner, Hortense Buchanan, Robert Erdmann, Edith Cummcck, and Ruth Hurst.
Selections which proved popular during the tour of the group, from which they have Just returned, will be featured on the program. The organizations played and sang at high schools in and near Ventura, Santa Barbara, Oxnard, and Santa Paula.
Admission is complimentary, and no card is required. All friends of members of the chorus and orchestra as well as students and faculty members of the university are invited to attend by Alexander Stewart.
Creative Art Work WiU Be Exhibited
been
Gown, awards will be presented to_______
ricaded their home against intrud- the most outstanding man in the ! seen fjrst jn Washington, then in ers, was in Norwalk State hospital College of Commerce and to the [ Wyoming, later in South Dakota— tonight following her release by winner of the better business girl overr the West.
district attorney’s officers today. contest.
Roger Williams Clubs Convene
Housman Will Be Honored By English Society Today
Endeavoring to prove that Alfred Edward Housman, former English poet, who died last Friday, was not a “dry-as-dust scholar,” Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor in English literature, will read several of the writer’s poems this afternoon at 3 o’clock in Bowne hall, Philosophy building.
-* Epsilon Phi, honorary English
fraternity is conducting the meeting, which is open to all students and the faculty, for the purpose of paying tribute to the famous poet.
A great deal of time and energy was spent by Housman in the study of the classics at Oxford university where he received his M. A. degree in 1882. The English poet supplemented his knowledge with an intensive study of astronomical mysteries.
This latter study of the stars and the universe enabled Housman to understand the perplexities of the “science of the heavens,” which he found of particular interest. Many of his poems betray the concern felt by this wri;er over the apparent futility of human activities, according to Safarjian.
Among the several books written by Housman, two of the best known are “A Shropshire Lad.” and “Name
Connection between Mahan’s case and that of Karpis was evident in the swift capture today. When George Weyerhaeuser was released, he told of hearing his abductors address each other as “Harry, Bill, and Allen."
French Dramas WillBeEnacted
Approximately 150 members of the Roger William club will meet tonight in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall when students and faculty members from S.C., U.CL.A., LA. J.C., Occidental, Chapman, and Redlands come together for their annual intercollegiate banquet.
William Pickens, director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will speak on “Racial Friendship.”
Did Grandpa Sing? + * * *
Have You Any Talent:
If your grandfather sang in the village choir or was a member of the home town Bohemian set, and you suspect you have inherited some of his talent, drop around to the radio office 232 Student Union, where George Irwin will welcome you.
Irwin, who conducts “Collegiate Capers” over KMTR every Wednesday at 9:30 pjn., describes his effort as “an informal party for college students,” but the poor man needs more talent. Fraternity quartets and sorority trios are especially wanted, and he promises to interview all serial artists today between 1:30 and 3 o’clock.
and Nature of Poetry.” He has also published several articles in classical journals.
Annual Banquet Held by Independent Study Group
Independent study students and the professors on their committees held their annual banuet last night in the council chambers in the Student Union.
Dr. Harry Crull, chairman of the study plans committee and assistant director of the Griffith park observatory and planetarium, discussed the 20-inch lens and explained the purpose and development of this movement.
R. Victor Langford is the student chainnan.
Of special interest to students of French ar.£ dramatic art on the S. C. campus, is the announcement that on May 8 and 9, two evening and one matinee performances of French plays will be presented at the Figueroa playhouse, 938 South Figueroa street.
The eevning show, beginning at 8:30 o’clock, will present the drama, “L’ Anglais Tel Qu\>n Le Parle,” by Tristan Bernard, and “L’ Este De La Saint Martin,” by Meilhac and Halevy.
Saturday, May 9, at 2:30 pjn., “L’ Anglais Tel Qu’on Le Parle,” i and “La Grammaire,” by Labiche.; will be presented especially for stu- j dents. Student admission will be 25 cents.
In a special exhibit of the creative arts the College of Architecture and Fine Arts will present original work by S.C. art students next Saturday in the vestibule of the School of Speech. The exhibit, under the direction of Dean Arthur C. Weatherhead, will be a feature of the 12th Annual Apolliad to be held in Touchstone theatre Saturday night.
Exhibits of architecture, sculpturing, costume design, interior design, and the crafts may be inspected in the speech offices by those attending the Apolliad. This display of individual art creations by students is being done at this time because the work fits into the general theme of Apolliad programs, that of perpetuating and encouraging the arts. Dean Weatherhead aporoved the idea yesterday when he "told of th exhibit:
“One of the principle interests of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts is the encouragement of creative work on part of the students. The Apolliad encourages all j The bothersome probiem all be-types of creative arts and trill < ~ gan Wh°n a half-blind 60-year-old
an excellent opportunity for an ex- i	............. . ..
hibition of the student’s work.”
The original work which will be presented Saturday night and will feature many recent pieces of art work created by students of the art department.
Judges Will Be Guests
Session Is Designed To Aid Prs-Legal Students in Orienting Studies
As an aid to students who are preparing to go into the legal profession, a pre-legal conference is to be held this afternoon in Administration building, 305, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
The program has been arranged to help potential law students orient themselves in the field of law. With this purpose in mind the distinguished representatives from ail types of legal professions who were invited as guest speakers are: Ruben Schmidt, judge of the superior court; Benjamin F. Bledsoe, practicing attorney for Hill, Morgan, and Bledsoe; Newton J. Kendall, assistant city attorney; A. C. Jewell, under-sheriff of the county of Los Angeles; and William G. Hale, dean of the School of Law.
Henley Is Adviser
Following the above speakers there will be an informal round table discussion in whijh Dean W. Ballen yne Henley, Dr. J. Eugene Harley, Dr. Roy Malcolm, and Dr. Melvin Vincent, will act as pre-legal advisers. Questions will be answered for those who have individual problems and for those having any doubt in their mind as to what phase of law they desire to enter.
The program of pre-legal students requires that they spend three years in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences and therefore their continuity of program begins only after they enter the School of Law.
Type of Service
This session is then arranged as a type of service to vast number of siudents who are undecided as to whether they plan to enter law or not: and to aid them to distinguish between the various phases of law presented to them.
The committee in charge of the progrcm, which is under the auspices of the School of Government are; Emil Sady, Fred Burrill, Joe Joy, and Warren White.
Any students interested in going into the study of law or who are planning to enter a legal profession are invited to attend.
Trapp Elected New Leader of Greek Council
Member of Kappa Sigma Chosen As President For Next Year
Bob Trapp, Kappa Sigma, was last night elected interfraternity council president for the 1936-37 year at a dinner meeting of the Greek group.
Contest Postponed By Alpha Kappa Psi
Six Seniors Compete for ‘Better Business Girl’ Honors, Prize
Other Executives Named
Abbott, Smirl, Kerr Also Selected to Cabinet Of Fraternities
‘Bright Boy* Wants Pardon
SACRAMENTO, May 7—(U.E)— Jacob Berman, “bright boy” of the Julian oil case, today applied for either commutation of the one to 14 year state sentence facing him, or a pardon.- Convicted of embezzlement and forgery, in connection with the collapse of the Julian Petroleum company, Berman recently
With six prominent senior women entered already the “Better Business Girl” contest of Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary commerce fraternity, will be held over until next Tuesday, says Ed Yale, president of the organization.
All entrants must submit an application for the position of secretary to Reid L. McClung, dean of the College of Commerce, using bona fide qualification. Letters must be in Miss Bernice Rickies’ office by next Tuesday, and only senior women are eligible. However, applicants may be enrolled in ei:her the College of Commerce or Merchandising, says Ed Yale, Alpha Kappa Psi president.
Judges for the contest will be Dean McClung, Dr. Thurston H. Ross, and Dr. Benjamn R. Haynes, representing the faculty; and Vincent Miles. Bob Bridges, and Ed Yale, and Teague Andrews, representing the student body.
Pictures of the contestants will be taken Tuesday during chapel period, and Ed Yale requests that they meet at the beginning of the period in the College of Commerce office.
Included in her letter of application the contes ant should report all her campus activities, her scholarship average, and any other qualities that would commend her to the position, stated Yale.
Besides receiving the honor, the winner will be awarded a valuable prize, which will not be revealed until the winner is announced at the College of Commerce banquet to the Foyer of Town and Gown, May 15.
Bob Trapp, Kappa Sigma, was elected president of the interfra-temity council for next year, at a dinner meeting of that group held last night at the Delta Sigma Phi house.
Other officers for the ensuing term are: vice-president—Ed Abbott, Phi Kappa Psi; secretary— Bob Smirl, Sigma Phi Epsilon; treasurer—James C. Kerr, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Outgoing Officers
Outgoing officers are president— Ben Franklin. Delta Chi; vice-president—Jack Privett, Phi Kappa Tau; secretary — Nelson Cullenward, Sigma Nu; treasurer—Ross Wattelet, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Trapp, a senior next year, is prominent in campus activities, being a member of Trojan Knights, Mens’ council, and Sigma Sigma.
Abbott, a member of the class of *37, a Ball and Chain, athletic managers’ organization, and is swimming manager.
Further Activities
Smirl, a coming junior, is a Trojan Squire, Trojan Knight pledge, and president of his social fra-temi:y.
Kerr, a senior next year, is a member of Sigma Sigma, also assistant copy manager of the Wampus, and is affiliated with the Daily Trojan.
“Naturally I am happy to have been chosen the 1936-37 interfra-temity council president," remarked Trapp following the election, “and I hope that I will be able to serve the Trojan Greek houses as capably as our outgoing leader, Ben Franklin, has done.”
Application Okehed
Delta Sigma Pi. national commerce fraternity, submitted a charter for membership in the social council, and was unanimously elected.
President Ben Franklin conducted a discussion of the coming Interfratemity formal which is scheduled to be held on May 28, at the Biltmore Bowl.
The new officers of the Inter-fratemlty council will be installed at an undecided date, following a dinner which is to be held at tha Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Last night’s meeting of the council is the last to be held during the school year.
Flight Permission Atked
PARIS, May 7—<lT.P>—The Graf Zeppelin, on a return flight to Germany from South America, to-was released from Alcatraz federal | night asked the air ministry for prison after serving seven years of j perm'ssion to fly over France. The a federal sentence.	I permission was granted.
Can Cockroaches Jump?" Professor Refuses To Say
How far can a cockroach jump?
With all of Los Angeles—in a manner of speaking—concerned in the pseudo-scientific discussion of the leaping abilities of the lowly domestic bug, Prof. Catherine Beers, instructor in zoology, was yesterday included among the technical
minds of the Southland called in *-
on the discussion.
Caps and Gowns May Be Rented in Student Union For Graduate Ceremony ■
“Costumes for graduation may be rented or purchased in 213 Student j Union,” announced Chris Daniels,! manager of the University bookstore yesterday. "The office will be , open between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. during the week, and from 8:30 a., m. to 2 pjn. on Saturdays.”
The office will be closed all day May 29, the last Saturday before commencement Explaining that the costumes con- , sist of caps, gowns, and hoods, Dan- | iels stated that the stock includes I robes for bachelors, masters, and | doctors.
Graduation announcements will be available at the cashier’s window in the Student Union beginning Wednesday, May 17, according to Daniels.
In Memoriam
Bringing uncertain grief to a usually carefree and happy campus full of students comes the millenium! Ah, but we have probably never quite realized how green the grass and how bright the sun un il this darkest of dark moments makes all thought of future life seem dreary and disconsolate.
We must break the news gently. Stout hearts are bound to flutter, nay stop, but the press must go on, in its seemingly con scienceless publication of the rending little things which all go together to make up this rat race that is life.
Trixie is dead! (see page 4) at least for a day. Trixie Trcjan who has insinuated herself into your tolerant contemplation, for weeks and weeks and weeks and ! ! ! ! I !
Let the teardrops fall in whose ovaltine they may, Trixie, memory of your literary atrocities will never die, but the smell lingers as gentle as a summer breeze.
man, confined in the county jail on a bad check charge, threw said bastille into a furore by announcing that once he had won $50,000 on how far a cockroach can jump.
Giving his name as Merritt Mac-Leavy, but later identified as Harry “Plunger” Lewis, old-time Cal-I ifomia gambling figure who is known to have once “beaten the bookies” to the tune of $365,000 one ! day many years back, ths jail inmate calmly announced, “I won the bet because my cockroach jumped i two feet, seven inches, while the other guy’s ’roach couldn’t get off j the ground.”
All was consternation when out-1 standing authorities, scientific and otherwise, including Miss B’ers, de-j nied the strict veracity of the story.
Engineers Will Take Ditch Day
Engineering students will forget their slide rules and log tables next Thursday, May 14, when they trek to Brookside park, Pasadena, for their annual Ditch day.
Heading the entertainment list will be the annual championship playoff between winners of divisions one and two in the softball tournament. Golf and swimming will be other diversions to refresh the potential engineers.
Frosh Will Eater Oratory Contest
The pick of southern California’s
college freshmen, junior college, and high school debaters will compete today and tomorrow when the fifth annual Southwest Junior Division Oratorical tournament is held at Los Angeles junior college.
Representing S.C. in the preliminaries, which begin at 3 o’clock this afternoon, will be John McCarthey and Glenn Stevens. Both were prominent in freshman debating this year; McCarthey being one of the four finalists in the Ames cup tourney he’d recently.
The question is, “Resolved: That Congress May, by a Two-Third jority of Both Houses, Override preme Court Decisions Declaring Lcgislaticn Unconstitutional.” All teams will debate both sides of the question at various times throughout the contest.
All colleges, junior colleges, and high school ln and near Los An-galcs are expected to send representatives.
Commerce Sorority Elects Officers, Holds Initiation
Choosing officers and initiating three nw members, members of Phi Chi Theta, commerce sorority, held a dinner meeting Wednesday evening at the Mona Lisa rcsturant.
The new officers are Tholen Daniels, president; Mary Hester Lawshe, vice-president; Gertrude Linogren, secretary; Louise Rehbock, correspondence secretary; June Temple, publicity. June Temple, Pauline Getz, and Louise Rehbock were given the Initiation ceremony after the business meeting.
Workers Named * * * *
Grid Aides Selected
The general manager’s office has iisued a list of the men who are to work at the gates for the final session of spring practice, to be held in the coliseum at 2:30 p.m., Saturday.
The following will report to Hal Domsife at tunnel 8, at 12:00 M. Saturday: Glen Baker, Harold Blanc, Kenneth Carpenter, Tom Chantilles, Lloyd Carlos, Art Ditibemer, Foy Draper, Don Gassier, James Gilhula, Owen Hansen, Nafc Harty, Dean Oster-bsrg, Joe Roberts, Earl Robson, Ray Morrow, Howard Smith, Bud Spalding, Roy Staley, and Chuck Williams.
Delta Phi Epsilon Elects Officers
Officers for the coming year were elected last Tuesday evening by members of Delta Phi Epsilon, national foreign service fraternity Those newly elected include Bud Mason, president; Wally Stanford, vice-president; Henri Lindsey, secretary; John Folsom, treasurer; Melvin Ferguson, librarian-historian; and Kenneth Grow and Ray Burleson, iiaison-mcn.
Louis Terrile, past national vice-president, was unanimously reelected for the coming year.
Sportive Pleasures Whirl
A whirl of sportive pleasures entitled “May Madness” will consti-tu.e the program for the Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociological fraternity, field day and beefsteak fry on Saturday. May I.
The field day will be held at ffly-sian park lodge from 2:30 until S p.m. Ray Hankie and Floyd War-dell are the ringmasters la chargs of this “May Madness.’*