Editorial Offices
Night — PR . 4776
RI - 4111 Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
t*
CALJFOR NFA
"ar
TIK). JAN
United Pr*M
World Wide
News Service
Volume XXIX
I.ob An<jplp>q, ( alifojntR, Tuesday, Spptember 21, 1937
Number 3
Daily Trojan
Experience
Offered
Sleff To Organize Plans for Year's Work I* Meeting Today
The Daily Trojan, university newspaper, will organize for the work of the year this afternoon at 2:30 p.m. For students who wish to write few the paper, work on the copy or proof reading desks during the coming year, this is the opportunity to register with the various department editors and obtain assignments.
The oampus newspaper, a laboratory project for students of the School of Journalism, is yet the publication of the ASUSC and experience on its various staffs is available to all regularly enrolled students of the university. The general staff meeting will commence at 2:30 o’clock in the city room, 420 Student Union, and will be followed at 3 o'clock by a reporter's conference with Warren Burns, assistant editor.
BEAX HEADS DESK Desk editors will meet with Richard Bean, assistant editor, in the editor's office at 3. The sports staff, under Marvin Spicer, will convene at 3:30 p.m. in the sports office. John Rose will interview proof readers at 4 p.m. in the city room.
Members of the editorial board and the second page staff will confer at 3:30 with the editor, John Gclay. This meeting will bring together car^ocnists and all special writers for the editorial page. Stu- j dents who are particularly interested in creative, literary writing, crit- , ici.;m, and discussions of current affairs will attend. .
A TEXP\NCE ^RST STF*»
I _r.ny c'.udsnts. according to Richer E:an. assistant editor, have ca i?d at the offices in the past fc dr.yc to find how to start working o i the paper. Attendance at tciay's meet jig is the first step to tal 3, li2 points out.
1 or ‘.he benefit of campus organic ions at:d stu:' at leaders who u-r the co’umrs of the Daily Tio-jar rc ularl.v, Bian announced the fcliov. r.e scl'eiu’r cf c:p;' deadlines j fcr thc yea- which go into effect tonior. v. Six p.m. is the deadline for fii.'t campus cony, and all edi- \ torial and frature material. Sports copy must be in by 9 p.m. The finl d:adline on all stories, unless j a ;-pcc al provision is made, is at ! 1C:30 p.m.
Group To Seek Activity Book s Sales Increase
Announcing a week’s campaign to increase the sales of student activity books on the Trojan campus, Gardner Pollich, ASUSC president, yesterday appointed a committee of Trojan students to put added vigor into the drive.
Under the direction of Henry Flynn, the committee will
--+begin personal investigation around
I campus tomorrow in an attempt to increase tho amount of books al-! ready sold. Other campaigners will be Bill Quinn, Frank Gruys, John , Olhasso, Jay Clark. Dicky Carol I Jones. Betty Jane Bartholomew.
J Jim Lytle, Helen Hoffman. Coalson Morris, and Byron Cavaney.
! Special features included in this year's activity book are: no extra charges for the U. C. L. A., Ohio
BOOSTER
Convicts Face Gas Chamber
Five May Get Death Sentence for Parts in Folsom Riot
Engineers Will Limit Dance Bids
U.C.L.A. Student Body President To Attend Opening Hop
bbo the College of En sponsored a
Under the direction ot Henry Flynn, a committee to increase the sale of student activity books on the Trojan campus will get under way today.
A year gineeilne
I (Inner, sulci more *han 300 bids, and j then discovered that the dance floor I was too crowded. To alleviate that condition, Bob Lynch, chairman of I ttekrt sales for Saturday night’s semi-annual dunce, announced yes-j terdnv lhat a limit of 260 bids had : been set.
Priced at $1.50 each, bids may be j obtained from the cashier's office in ! the Student Union, from presi-| dents of all social fraternities, and . from the engineering council. Car-
United States Ambassador Leaves China
Nelson T. Johnson And Staff Abandon Embassy Offices
SHANGHAI, Tuesday, Sept. 21—
football | bonded at the office of the assistant graduate manager, Leo (L*.E>— United States Ambassador Adams, today. Nelson T. Johnson and his staff Adams requested that the following men be present abandoned the embassy offices m —-—-'►sometime today:	: Nanking last night after Japanese
1 wki. , ». *	, . T . naval planes had made four raids
Whitney Alexander, Fred Albright. Jack	.. ___.. ,
Bomke. Mort Ballagh. Harold Bauer. I n the capital, killing scores Of Ki< hard Bean. Lyman Beardsley. Jerome j Chinese Civilians.
The deadline for the evacuation
Adams Names Grid Workers For Season
Men who will work as ushers, gate-keepers, and ticket-sellers for thp coming football season must report to be
House May Impeach Black
FOLSOM STATE PRISON, Cal., State and Stanford games, admis-Sept. 20—<rP)—Five Folsom con- sion to the ASUSC digs, and a copy victs, already serving life terms for of the 1938 El Rodeo, their crimes, faced death in a pri- 1 A t0„ Qf more than 2000 ^oks son gas chamber today for their have bpen sQ]d tf) date according part in a fatal not in California s | to Amold Eddy graduate manager. |
"The sale indicates every possible chance of topping the last season’s Prosecuting authorities, organiz- mark of 2800." he said, ing to punish swiftly the men re- ■
sponsoble for the riot yesterday in I ^be senior dental school drive, which two convicts and a guard begin today and continue for |
_ the next week. This group should !
prison for second offenders and habitual criminals here.
Legson Hears Hull Speech
Peace, Administration Goal Says Secretary Before War Veterans
I rying on the tradition of all engin-i cering dances, the bids will be printed on blue-print paper.
| ORCHESTRA INDEFINITE
Although at a late hour last
Pettengill Predicts Removal Resolution,-Declares Support
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.—(U.P)— Rep. Samuel B. Pettengill, D., Ind., foe of President Roosevelt's drastic
B^rnuh. John Berardino. Games Bishop,
Joe Brandlin. Jack tewer. George I
SSToS£en carr°t#?: A’ /kvich’ char,e? of foreigners from Nanking, an-
George Chyka, Dick jj^rtine. Don Car-j ^OUnced by Rear Admiral ICiyostli nett. Dale Cosgro\e. cXrk Crane. Lewis Hasegawa. Japanese naval com-
Crosby. Jack Danger* Loring Dav. Bob ,______ .__ .	. ,	..
Ehrhorn. Bob Kiiiot/ Dick Elliot. Bob mandv.r, expires at noon today < mid-
Feder. Alfred Fitzgerald, Mickey Frary. ; night Monday EDT>, but unofficial Hall Gables. Harold Gardner. Lee Hack-! Tananeee	th«t
ten. Walter Hall. John Hanna Dwight «jaPanese »aia tnat
the
ed. it w?is generally supposed that Kenny Baker's band would be engaged.
As part of the engineers’ program Charles Schweitzer, president of the College of Engineering, will
Harrison. Roger Hatch. Hershall Hedge- tion” of the Citv threatened by the path. Jim Henderson. Herman Merman-j JaDanese air f0'rce mav be delavfM
son. Jack Hessick. Delbert Hessick. Rob-1	. alr lurce may ^ aeia^ea
ert Hessick. Howard Hoon. Irving Howe, for a time.
Verne Hughes. Ned Jensen. Albert Johns,	_________
Pink Jones. Ernest Jaule.	j WARSHIPS OLTSIDE LIMIT
Paul Jungkeit. John Kewak Dick j It Was announced Officially in
the U.S. embassy was aboard the gunboat Luzon
impeach Justice Hugo L. Black in j carl xeison. Tom McGarvin. Bob Me-1 a£ g p.m. and that the American „___| Knight. George McNeish, Roy Durst. Rob-	,	,
the next session of Congress.	j ert Frary> aern	Ruh.	warship was to sail up the Yangtze
He said he would support the Ree<i Maion.	Forest	Menzing. Loren j river, outside the 12-mlie limit es-
movement unless Black disclaims j	wag	^ Morrison,
membership in the Ku Klux Klan. j x0lder. Robert	Nome,	Benny Novicke.
„.	r,Y-r>	| Dean Osterberg. Yube Ostich. John Pal-
CAREER NEAR END	( ace Bud Park. Norman Parrish. Al Pas-1
night no definite decision regard- ref0rm legislation, predicted today Klein. Larry Knoweton, Bruce Kuirie., jinking that ing the orchestra had been reach- that attempt wll, ^ made to- iSSL'^JS^JS^i 2£S£' moved aboarc
were killed and eight men were in
jured, said they would seek murder	boost the book sales a great deal,” United States is trying to walk a ,
indictments against the five who Eddy continued.	| middle road—the path of enlight- |
curvivori tho otrpmntpH hrpat	.. ._	ened nationalism’—between isola- president of the
Tthe ™iv AUSUSCPres‘den ° P°.m !	and entanglement in the a£-.at U.C L.A.
Under state la*, death is the onlj	out the Iact that These activity fajrs of other nations Secretary of FERGUSON INVITED
introduce Gardiner Pollich, Caro-
NEW YORK. Sept. 20-C.P,-The line Everington. and Virginia Hol-Je«engm*m end »^co^s-,	^„
brook, officers of the ASUSC. Also j sionai career at tne ciose oi	phiIlips DaIe pittenKer. Mike Portanova.
middle road—the Dath of “enlight-!invite^ to attend is Don Ferguson. 175th Congress. Tne Indiana Con- Arnold Prosper Ran Haii. J^in Radeck.
middle road the path of enlight,	. ..	^ ! gressman said he did not know who j ^	other Ameneux. m-
: would introduce the impeachment j James Roberts. Bin Rosenberg. Fergus eluding eight women, chose to re-
tablished for Japanese bombing activities. some time after midnight.
Ambassador Johnson was accompanied by his staff of about 20 persons, including Capt. F. N. Roberts. American military attache.
sentence permitted if the men are books will save the students twenty
j resolution. Which can be passed	Zl.	££ maln at their P0614 111 the “pitaL
convicted.
California already has nine men in the last few participating in fatal riots. Five of them were executed here for
State Cordell Hull said tonight in | It is hoped that the appearance the House by majority vote, but he, Rubin Matt Ryan.
Emil Sady.
olaie ouiuen nun :5alU lUlll^llt ill ----- ---- ,	I v s*.ITnn«nn Herman Schaller Ernest
dollars and thus is to the great ad- a speech a(. the national command- i of Ferguson at the Trojan dance said he “feels sure that	such a j £hul£ lcott Bern3rd, Dale Sears. Frank
hanged vantage of all Trojans and Tro- eT-s dinner of the American Legion iwiU further relations between U.S. measure will be offered	1 ~ ~ ~----------—
years for janes to buy these books.”	j mnwnHnn.	C. and U.C.L.A. in anticipation of : “From what I know 01
t convention
“Coalson Morris, Knight presi- j The dinner was the outstanding j f°otba11 8ame December 4.
.. . ^ , . .. _ .	, dent, and Yell King Bob Myer are event of the first day’s session of
tneir part in the Folsom outbreak ’ . , , f, ..	T
1927 when in ma^nS plans for the rooting sec- the Legions 19th annual conven-
1 . ; tion this season that wiU require a ; tion. Three hundred thousand per-
large amount of students to com- i sons (some estimates went as high
Shaw, Roy Shearer. Lawrence Simon, nf thP fPPlinP * Ralph Sloan. Hal Smallwood. Bert OI tne ieeung | Smith Dick Smjth Howard Smith. Wil-
among Other members of Congress, i liam Snyder, Charles Seper. Roy Staley
CHINESE FLEE
Thousands of Chinese civilians were fleeing the capital, which is about 165 miles west of Shanghai, but the Chinese government an-
The dance committee pointed out ji am sure that this feeling will not iS?® ■£«ton.La"t"n*;-nounced that it would remain and
of Thanksgiving day convicts and a guard were
Two others died at San Quentin, ,	.	„	„
for participation in a prison break	Plete their Plans' Members of this as 500 000) weie in to*n for the
in January. 1935. A convict was	student body should take enoueh	rnxi
killed and Wirrien Jampi B Holo-	Pnde ln their activities to promote	L.fe. OOAL
and waraen James a. hoio	greatest Dossible Calhng peace the “goal'’ of the
han was injured seriously in that	:nis iaea :o. me B^atesi possiDie i
outbreak. The others were placed	extent-” Pollich said.
yesterday that tables will be set at be allowed to die out and that Deios Thurber.
urvor Council
To Convene Tonight
Members of the junior class coun- ' cil will convene tonight at 7:30 at1 thc Sigma Nu fraternity, 2638 Portland street, according to Bob McKnight, junior class president.
Junior council members include Marcia James. Kay Alfs, Nancy Holme. lone flooven, Janet Gold- | berg. Mary Jo Swiggett. Betty Jane j Bartholomew. Elaine Holbrook. Pat: Barham. Marguerite Owen. LaVerne , Rutherford. Emma Bevis, Bertie Nichols. Lorine English. Blythe Rae \ Hawley, Barbara Summers. Louise Brant, Corinne Hight, and June Temple.
Also included are: James Baker, I John Berardino. Roger Anderson, j Dick Halpern. Hal Seiling, Don Me- j Neil, Bill Broomfield, Chuck Colden, j Marvin Tragerman.* Art Manella, Hal Labriola. Bob Myer. Clint Tern-‘trom, Marvin Moffie, Earl Harris. Snyder. Ed Kelley. Rod Han- : Bill Snyder, Ran Hall, and Quinn.
on the gallows for a disturbance in which a
in the break, was killed accidentally-
Since those hangings, a new state lav; h?s become effective prescribing lethal gas as the legal method of execution.
As District Attorney Otis Babcock of Sacramento county summoned his grand jury into session Wednesday to consider indictments in yesterday’s break, four of those injured in the riot fought for their lives.
United States, Hull nevertheless warned . that foreign-born sections
Richard Thoeny.
that Nanking would be defended to
the Deauville club, and that waiter Congressmen will have to face it Eugene Trop. william Lucher. Biiiy the last, service will be available.	; next session.’’ Pettengill said.	wa"lcerBen ^th^'Vit^ STSSl The foreign office announced that
“With the dance this year, we are	sttfnt	I wheeler. Thomas Wilde. Everett	the British and Soviet embassies
. | KtiviAllx»	i	| Lfujjg Zamperini, Pete Zamperini, Paul
endeavoring to continue the annual | Biack continued to remain silent | wolf and jack Kerr, tradition of holding engineering Qn pUbiiShed'charges that he is football dances after the first game a Ufe member of the hooded or-of the season.” said Schweitzer. |	He ^ due to sail frcm:
Members of the committee in
ganization.
Cobh, Ireland, on September 25.
FROSH COEDS
llows for a disturbance in At the present time student ac- j of the American population should | charge of the semi-formal party are I J^“’e	C ’ McRevnolds will	D CT Cl\/C
convict, not participating , tivity books may be purchased at. never subordinate the welfare of Hal Fowler, vice-president of the|rptlirn nn thp qame boat	1^ KCV-CI VC
ARM BANDS
book store.
the Cashier’s desk in the student i the united States to that of “some College of Engineering; Helen Her-
other country.”	weg, prominent in the College of
He did not mention specifiaclly Letters, Arts, and Sciences; and recent controversy over Nazi ' Charles -Schweitzer, president of the “camps.”	*	j College of Engineering.
Secretary of War Harry M. -—-
Woodring asked the Legion to rally behind President Roosevelt and Hull in pursuing a course of strict neutrality in a world plagued by war threats.
After a summer spent supervising ; DENY POLITICAL MOTIVES
New Singing Groups Replace A Cappella
Freshman coeds will march
had notified Foreign Minister Wang Chung-Hui of their intention to remain in the capital and that the French, German and Italian embassies were remaining pending instructions from their governments. ONLY EVACLATION
The embassy of the United State* is the only one to be evacuated so far. it was emphasized.
At the German embassy it was
Rebels Threaten To Expel Consuls
I choral music at the University of Washington. John Smallman, conductor of the University of Southern California A Capplela choir, announced a schedule for this year’s j choral group yesterday. The plans, which are more extensive than in the past, are the result of his experiences while in Seattle.
The A Cappella choir will be sup-
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Sept. 20—<lT.P>—General Francisco Franco, leader of the Spanish Nationalists, tonight requested the Plemented by the mixed chorus, the British embassy to withdraw its	Glee club and the Men’s Glee
consuls from Bilbao, Santander and club in a proposed oratorio to be San Sebastian He threatened to Presented during the second se-expel the consuls if the requested mester.
withdrawal was not forthcoming. According to the music depart-The three cities are in territory ment, the outstanding quality of now held by the rebels whom Great J Conductor Smallman’s work at the Britain has failed to recognize.
National Commander Harry M. Colmery submitted his annual report to the convention. Disavowing political motives for himself and the Legion, he demanded a vigorous program to protect the constitution and an independent judiciary “as the only bulwark through which to preserve the freedom and liberty of our people.”
Other points in the report:
A demand that Nazi camps in the United States be investigated to establish whether their members are “being asked to swear first allegiance to Germany.”
A plea for impartiality on the
NEW WOMEN TO BE HONORED AT WSGA TEA
If this schedule is adhered to |
President Roosevelt will be away from Washington when the Court j
meets on October 4 On ^at da3^ through Amazon row tomorrow j said that about 100 German resi-
unless he resigns, Black is expected	|
to take his seat with the other morning at assembly hour in front ( dents of the capital were meeting eight Justices.	of Bovard auditorium to officially t0 decide what to do.
HUGHES RETURNS	rect fe their green and red arm-	**
Chief Justice Charles Evans bands in a traditional semi-annual « • , . ■■
Hughes returns to the capital from ceremony#	Listening MOUT
his summer vacation tomorrow. It
is customary for the Chief Justice j Rufus B. von KleinSmid. presto return a week or 10 days before i ident of the university, and Jane
Freshman women and new coed students will be honored at the WSGA welcoming tea tomorrow aft- no connection between Hughes’ re-ernoon at 3:30 o’clock in the social turn and the Klan expose.
the. tribunal resumes its sessions, Rudrauff, Amazon president, will and court officials said there was J presjde over the presentation. Vice-
president Dorothy McCune and Sec-
, I	.	,	_ , i retary Kay Alfs will confer the
hall of the Student Union. A get- ; Pettengill’s attack upon Black re- armbands 'after thp coeds march
acquainted spirit will prevail as the vives their feud which began when dQuble ftle tQ thg	and
new women meet prominnt students President Roosevelt’s public utility; <?.gn their names
on the campus.	“death sentence” Act was before
Heading the receiving line will be i Congress.
Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean |______
of women. Others to receive are
Series Resumed
Introducing the new Scott recording machine, the Listening Hour will be presented for the flrst time of the year tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in Bovard auditorium.
The program will consist of transcriptions of fine music, and has been arranged by Miss Pauline Al-
The band must be worn for six , derman. professor of music. Selections for this week will include Si-
AIRCRAFT EDICT ISSUED
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.—<I7.P»— The National Labor
Caroline Everington, vice-president * i-. , UflVP of the student body; Mary Moore,	1,0 c
president of Mortar Board; and li Instructor Ellen Holt, president of the Wo- INew mSTrUCTOr
part of the Legion in labor disputes. men s Self-Government association. ! Prof. Donald Prendergast. a grad-
Sororities are urged by Miss Holt uate of the Chicago Art Institute, to select three girls from each ( was recently chosen to fill the house to represent them at the tea. | vacancy left in the College of Fine Members of the WSGA cabinet will j Arts and Architecture faculty fol-
ASUSC Officials To Meet Today
Presidents and leaders of six campus organizations, as well as student body officials, have been requested to confer with Larry
University of Washington gives promise of plans for a Trojan choir tour to include Seattle in its itinerary next spring.
Tryouts for the A Cappella organ-J ^ J Relations ization will be held in room 11 of Board was informed today that the ; the Music building. smallman em-war department has notified the! phasized the fact that any student
Douglas Aircraft Company that it	a normal speaking \ oice un-
would accept no more planes from doubtedly has also a normal sing- ,
the subsidiary Northiop plant until mg voice, and should take this Pritchard, coordination officer, in rules will be explained, assured that operations are free of; opportunity to compete for mem- : 306 Administration at 10 a.m. today, sabotage.	I bership in the group.
weeks by all freshman wom^n. according to Amazon officials. First	belius Second Symphony, the oVer-year women who do not comply will	ture ‘Marriage of Figaro, ’ and be brought before the Amazon court	a Brahms concerto for violin, and given certain penalties. The	Miss Alderman inaugurated the usual penalty is the wearing of an j	series last fall to aid music stu-armband twice as large as the	^ent5 and other lovers of fine
standard size.	j mu-'ic-
Students taking music appreciate green and red armband which tion courses in order to fill fine
dents meet each other.
All freshman women are urgently requested to attend the panhel-
IL WORKER FOUND
BAKERSFIELD. Cal.. Sept. 90.— J>)—Clarence Lowe, 58. Bakersfield worker, was recovering i»night m exposure and privation after
GROMAN AWARDED YALE SCHOLARSHIP
A telegram informing him that he had been awarded a'
Arrangements for an all-university Vesper Friendship hour next Sunday afternoon will be brought up for discussion at the meeting, Pritchard said.
Men and women who are expected to be present are Mildred Tebbetts. YWCA president; Bob Matzke, YMCA president; John Glass, chairman of the Religious Confer-
must be obtained before the pre- ^ arts requirements may gain hours
be Dresent to helD the new stu- lowine the denarture of Paul Star- 1	may ** obtained in the for their 34 listening quota in this
be present to neip tne new stu lowing tne departure oi Faui Star student Union for 25 cents.	'manner However all students or
j—..-----x	rett Sample, who is on a sabbatical	f manner. nowe\er, au scuoenis or
leave.	At the end of the six weeks per- faculty members are welcomed to
Professor Prendergast visiting in- iod. the Amazons will preside over | the session, it was stated.
lenic assembly which is scheduled structor in drawing and painting, another ceremony in which the !--—_
for 2:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon is well known in world art circles, bands will be removed. This differs
in 206 Administration. Rushing having been awarded a number of from previous years when the co- P^nnel G XO
; European scholarships.	eds were required to wear the bands ,	*
until the frosh-soph brawl. If the	AcccmKI\/
frosh won. the women were eentitled	M35r.muiy
to shed the armbands at the time. | Dean Mary Sincla±r Crawford win If the frosh lost, the coeds had to j explain rushing rules to freshman
FIRST DIG OF YEAR ENJOYED BY TROJANS
By Richard Bean
Things were pretty quiet around 28th street last night, for after fraternity meetings, most of the boys from the row
wear the bands until the annual homecoming celebration.
lost on isolated Piute Moun-	_	■ -----------__________________j __________________ ____
60 miles northeast of here for scholarship in the law school of Yale University was received	e.nce -studem board; Jane Ru iau .	ancj many from off the row	fought their way down to the
j,	_	li__a__i. /m_____«•______ ^	o i . _____ _ _ .	a m q 7nr>	• Paq 1 cnti MnmS	^
than four days.
From the Office Of the President
Wie fir»t all-university assembly of the year will be held next Thursday at 9:45 a.m. in Bovard auditorium. This opening assembly of the semester makes it pos-®bto for faculty and students alike to consider certain common Objectives for the year.
The following schecfcrte will govern morning ckisseei 8:00-8:45 8:50-9:35
1*45-10:40, Assemblv *>*48-11 :M U:M
** B. VON KLEINSMID Precedent
by Art Groman, formerly of the U. S. C. School of Law. last Friday. The scholarship was based on his grades and activities while attending U. S. C.
Besides his high scholastic average. Groman was captain of the debate squad and won many after-dinner speaking contests in competition with other universities on j the Pacific coast.
“I received fuH credit for my work at U. S. C. and the prompt- ! ness of the telegram indicates the j high standing of U. S. C.'s law; school,” Groman said yesterday.
Groman tied with Berman j Schwartz for the highest grades in ! the freshman class of the law school this year. In addition to de- j bating, Groman. with Homer Bell, achieved wide acciaim for their skit j entitled “The March of Time” j
Groman was U. S. C.’s candidate for Rhodes scholarship last year j and held the Warren B. Bovard scholarship of the Los Angeles Op- I timist club.	.Art Groman
Amazon president; Coalson Morris, I .	. , , ,	,, °	,
Knight president; John Golay. Daily itennis courts to look over the new Students who turned out Trojan editor; Gardiner Pollich, | for the first dig of the school year.
Caroline Ever- i Despite the fact that some of the*
ASUSC
president,	. and students nearly danced themselves stately blonde in black.
ington, ASUSC vice
Roosevelt Will Make Appearance In Cheyenne
HYDE PARK. N. Y., Sept. 20.—
j (U.E)—President Roosevelt revealed
Virginia Holbrook. ASUSC secre- ^barefooted on the cement^ floor; ;_Humberto Cid Gonzales. Mexican tonight that his first public appear-, we€k
and non-sorority women at a special assembly sponsored by the pan- > hellenic council tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in 206 Administration.
Rush week, scheduled to begin Monday, September 27. will be anticipated by Caroline Nath, president of the council, as she answers questions concerning acceptance of bids and conduct at the sorority affairs. She will also explain the style of dres6 which is suitable for . wear to all activities during the
tary
j that some rammed into the net j toreador and former fisticuffer,
, ance on his western trip, starting j A11 pritx>riru? vnmra are invitorf
__P°sts: triPPed on the asPhalt strlPs kePl a11 the y°unB ladies laughing, wednesdayi will * at Cheyenne, t0 attend thfc assembly
between cement blocks; and shiv- while Margaret Snyder was appar- Wvo npxt	mnrnintr Wv-I	y*
Dockmen Vote to Learn \V* in the nieht
Strength of Unions
,	Wyo., next Friday morning. Wy-
air; and that ently enjoying the experience of be- cming is the home state of s^tor 1
nearly everyone complained of “see- ing much in demand at the con- | Joseph c O'Mahoney, a Democratic | mg hardly anyone I know any-: tinuous-cheat dance.
foe of
C. o Mahoney, a Democratic	r" _ i
the administration’s Supreme j WampUS Editor Calls
The President's ‘Tentative schedule” as announced by temporary White House officials, also calls for
aH
| more,” the dig was generally en- Last night’s dig almost looked like j Court Enlargement Plan.
SAN PEDRO. Cal., Sept. 20 —(U.P) j joyed.	the home-coming ball, with such
—Two Thousand Longshoremen; Virginia Holbrook, as usual, was	noted alums as Don Gaskill, Willis
and warehousemen voted at a mass just about the busiest young lady	Stanley, and Foy Draper in the
meeting in Wilmington Bowl to- on the floor. Harry Pollock and	crowd.
night to ask the National Labor Bud Knoblauch were only two of	j "The tennis courts are O. K. for
Relations Board to call an election j the many who took a whirl with	a change, but the good, ol’ gym
i to determine local sentiment in the | the popular ASUSG secretary.	can’t be Ijeat for that homey at-
west coast waterfront battle be- \ Bob Myer Was rushing off with	mosphere.” was the general con-
| tween the Committee for Industrial! three companions, who eagerly	sensus of the onlookers from the
' Organization and The American j listened to his expostulation, “I’m	stag line and from those engaged will be exactly two weeks long. He needed constantly instead of spas-
Federation of Labor.	tellin' ya, she’s the most beautiful	in the great struggle between the j will leave here Wednesday at 4 p.m., modically as before, said Vilander.
Personnel Meetmg
Students interested in writing for the Wampus, campus humor mag-
side trip into Canada, putting |azlne- *r,e	by Editor Ev-
Mr. Roosevelt off American soil.erett, v,lander 10 attend a staff during a visit to Victoria. Brttlsh I meetmg tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
Columbia.	“ff ‘ “ 11,6 Wai"P“ »««“.
Student Union.
Mr. Roosevelt's 6,000-mile journey Due to new plans, writers will be
The resolution was considered a retort to the State Federation of Labor’* convention decision.
girl I ever saw.” And Phil Roulac, the climber of telephone poles, be-
base lines and the alleys in back of tEDT) aboard a special train, and J Regular staff meetings the College of Architecture and arrive at Washington early on Wed- scheduled for the entire
will be semecMT
came suddenly interested in a 1 Fine Arts.
; nesday morning October 6.
as a part of the new plan*
4