Editorial Offices
Night - PR - 4776
RI - 4111 Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
United Press
World Wide
News Service
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Friday, Oclober 8, 1937
Number 16
U.S. To Join Nine-Power Conference
Methods of Curbing Japanese Aggression To Be Considered BvUetin
ROME. Oct. 7—< U.R I—Th<> Italian government intimated stronp-IW tonight that it would refuse to
attend the projected nine-power conference on the Chinese-Japanese war even though it is one of Aie original signatories of the treaty signed in Washington in
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7—<U.E)— [Secretary of State Cordell Hull today virtually assured the league of nations of United States’ participation in the proposed nine-power oonferenoe to consider methods of curbing Japan in her undeclared war against China.
SECOND PEACE STEP
Hull said at his press conference that this nation presumably would take part if and when invited. The consultation of signatories of the nine-power treaty, which guarantees territorial integrity of China, is expected as the second step toward setting in motion the world’s peace machinery to halt what the league and the United States both have described as Japan’s violation of that treaty and the Kellogg-Briand anti-war pact.
Japan may denounce the nine-power treaty, which was signed at the Washington conference in 1922 to guarantee China’s territorial integrity, reliable Japanese told the United Press today.
JAPAN NOT TO ATTEND
Japan certainly will not attend any conference of signatory nations of the treaty, as proposed in Geneva, and she will not be influenced in the least by the declaration of the United States denouncing Japan as a treaty-breaker and an agres-or in China.
Late in the day Japanese Am-
NEWSREEL HEAD REQUESTS TEA SCHEDULES
Sororities scheduling pledge presentation teas should report the affairs to the radio office, which is situated in 250 Administration, according to Jack Herz-berg.
Herzberg. who is producer of the Trojan news reei, wishes to include as many events as possible in the films which will be released in three editions each semester. To accomplish the desire. however, it is necessary that leaders in the various activities, lend their cooperation, Herzberg added.
Safety Drive To Continue
Radio Police To Tag Traffic Violators After Game Tomorrow
With heavy traffic expected on the campus following the football game tomorrow, increased efforts are being made by the women’s judiciary court and the men’s council to warn the students against the danger of riding on running boards to and from their fraternity and sorority houses.
Both the court and the council are sponsoring a down the number of traffic violat-ers. Yesterday a police car equipped with a public address system patrolled the campus pointing out law violations on the part of the students.
U.S. Warship Endangered
By Shelling
Japanese Seek Cover Of Flagship Augusta In Bombarding Pootung
Copyright, 19P- by L titled P> •
SHANGHAI. Friday, Oct. 8—«LT.R»
’ —The cruiser Augusta, flagship of i the U. S. Asiatic f!eet. was endan-gered today when a Japanese gunboat took up a position within 100 yards of it and began shelling Chinese batteries in Pootung. across the Whangpoo river from the Anglo-American area of the international settlement.
Chinese gunners dared not fire directly at the gunboat for fear of hitting the American warship, vhich flies the flag of Rear Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, commander of the U. S. fleet here.
JAPANESE SEEK COVER
They accused thc Japanese of seeking cover deliberately by firing from points near foreign war vessels.
JUDGE
Mildred Tebbets, president of YWCA, will be one ot the judges in the Y's slogan contest.
I.R. Entertains
30 Nations
For Foreign Students Two Hundred Attend Annual Event
Thirty countries were represented last night at the annual interna-
RECKLESS DRIVING CENSORED
Notices calling attention to the increasing danger to passengers and pedestrians from over-loading cars
are being sent to all fraternity and
As it was, several Chinese shells scream"d perilously near the Augu-ta and the crew ol ths American ship was called to battle stations.
An artillery duel featured the closing days of the second month of the great Shanghai battle. Infan-i hy was not generally in action be-campaign to cui, ^ Qf yesterday's heavy rains ! tional reception in the social hall
which turned the whole battle area of the Student Union. According ; into a quagmire.
| OTHER DEVELOPMENTS
Other developments in the unde- i in attendance was considerably in I clared war which started outside j excess of the number of Americans Peiping the night of July 7 includ-! ed:
Japanese airplanes bombed rail-! ways and other military objectives I in South China. Chinese said 360
Prize Offered By YWCA For SI ogans
Membership Drive Motto Contest Rules Are Given
What have you to offer the Trojan YWCA in a slogan descriptive of its aims? To the member of the organization who submits, before Monday, October 18, the motto adjudged the best will go a $5 merchandise order at a downtown department store.
Joyce Koch, who announced the contest Wednesday, asks that the slogans typify the “Y” spirit and the advantages that the club offers to its members. Further information can be procured from her. GOAL IS 700
The winner of the $5 prize will be told at an All-Y membership dinner after the contest closes. Judges of the .slogans will be Dr. Pearle Aikin-Smith. associate dean of women; Mildred Tebbets, club president; and members of the cabinet.
A goal of 700 members has been set by the “Y,” and the slogan contest, which is a part of the mem-
Pep Assembly Today To Celebrate Came
T-R-O-J-A-N
V
Slogan
Name .... Address
Tel.......
Class
Varsity Dance Tickets Are Still Available
The excitement of tomorrow’s intersectional grid classic between U.
S.C. and Ohio State university will continue in the evening to the ac- I companiment of collegiate dance rhythms, when the Trojan Varsity I | club sponsors its second annual all-! university ball from 8:30 p.m. until 1 i 12 midnight in the Blue room of the i j Biltmore hotel.
The ball, which will be semiformal ! in nature, will feature the music of j : Herbie Kay and his nationally-known orchestra. Corsages will be j banned, and the respective teams and coaching staffs of .S.C. and Ohio State will be guests of honor.
STARS MAY ATTEND
Bids for the affair, priced at $1.75. may be obtained today or tomorrow gQb Myer, pictured above as
he directed the rooting section last Saturday, will lead U.S.C. students in an outdoor rally this morning.
Band To Lead In Year's First Outdoor Rally
sorority houses. They will be read 1 civilians were killed or injured in j than any other one thing towards
the Canton area. Railway service on the Canton-Hankow railw’ay was stopped. A party of British navy men enroute from Hankow to Canton was reported caught on a train
to the members during the meetings Monday.
The police department has made public their intention to serve citations for over-loading cars, pas-bassacor Hirosi Saito called on Hul! 1 sengers on running boards, speed- stalled in the war zone, to obtain additional information ing, jumping signals, reckless driv- u. S. COMMENDED concerning the government’s state-j ing. and failure to make boulevard i ment condemning Japan as a treaty ! stops. Radio car* will be stationed violator. He seid he aoted on his at strategic points, where patrolmen j own initiative snd had not received will issue “non-fixable” tags, any communication from Tokyo re- j CHILDREN ENDANGERED garding the statement, adding that, “Not only are the lives of the ■ he had no authority to protest j stUdents on this campus being en- '
j morning in the Student bookstore. | and Dance Chairman Morris Smith j advises all students who have not i already purchased their tickets to i do so immediately, in order to avoid i a last minute rush. Bids are also m! being distributed by Knights, to officials, this marked the first i1	Squires, and varsity lettermen.
time in the history of the event j bership campaign, is aiding in the ! Owen Hansen, president of the that the number of foreign students | drive since entries are accepted on- I Varsity club, announced last night
ly from women affiliated with the j that an attempt is being made to organization.	i secure the three Ritz brothers to
CONTEST RULES LISTED	put on an act during the evening,
1. To qualify for the prize, the [ provided these entertainers can be contestant is required to be a member of the YWCA. A contestant is privileged to enter more than one slogan. Each entry will be judged separately. YWCA cabinet mem-
present.
Gardiner Pollich. ASUSC president and member of the official reception committee, stated last evening that the annual event did more
acquainting students from foreign countries with Americans and fel- , bers are ineligible, low'-foreigners.	j 2. Neatness will not
POLLICH IMPRESSED
released by United Artists studios.
VOCALISTS TO PERFORM
It is also hoped by Hansen that Dorothy Lamour, the film star wife | tonight. The dance, open to all of Orchestra Leader Herbie Kay, j students of the university, will
will be on hand to sing several count. Do j musicai selections. Regular enter -
Campus talent will take over the Ohio State Southern California rally today. The pep assembly, which will start promptly at 9:55 a.m.. will be presented from a platform built in the parking in the middle of University avenue directly in front of the Administration building.
For many years other universities have had all their rallies out of doors in order to accomodate all the students. Trojan assemblies have seldom becn crowded, but las', week several hundred had to b" turned away.
STREETS TO BE CLOSED
Although the microphones will face the center of the administration building, horns will be set up to accomodate students in front of the library and up and down University avenue. Nearby streets will be roped off.
Students having classes on the south end of the campus will march up University avenue to the rally platform with the band. The latter organization will assemble in front of Mudd hall and sound the call to rally before starting their march up the street.
BAND TO PLAY Pete Conn and his band will alw plav several numbers between yells. Among the pieces they will play will be ‘ Fight On,-’ “March On." cial season of the Trojan Lancers “Watch the Trojans Roll,” and All
Hail."
Ye2l King Bob Myer and his as-
, ,	,	sistants, Ron Cooley and Ed Davis,
serve the dual purpose of a pre- _411	n,
^ K	will lead the students in the song:;
Trojan Lancers Present Ali-U Dance Tonight
An all-U dance in Elisabeth KleinSmid hall will open the
von
against it
Hull emphasized that it is not up to the United States, a non-mem-ber of the league, to initiate the jiine-power conference.
ew Chemical ngineering ourses Added
dangered, but it must be pointed out thal a grammar school is located nearby,” stated Gardiner Polloch, president of ASUSC. yesterday.
Since local property owners have complained about students blocking their driveways with their cars, the police department will be on the lookout for offenders.
A new department of chemical ngineering under the direction of j ments ;r. Bobert E. Vivian has been add-jd to the College of Engineering, icreasing interest in the chemical lases of engineering has necessi-•ted the addition of new courses jnd new laboratory work is being tvoloped to round out the program.
NAZIS DENOUNCE U. S.
BERLIN, Oct. 7—(U.E)—The Nazi press said today in officially inspired statements that large ship-of American war materials
In Nanking and throughout China, Chinese were elated at the declar- j ation of the U. S. department of j state branding Japan as a treaty violator and an aggressor in he war | with China. Generalissimo Chiang ‘ Kai-Shek, supreme Chinese war j dictator, T. V. Soong. governor of the Bank of China, and other lead- , ers commended the stand of the j United States. Chinese generally emphasized, however, that American and European moral support will mean little unless reinforced by such vigorous measures as a general economic boycott of Japan.
On the Shanghai battle front
“To me it 16 a wonderful thing the slogan in the blank, according to see representatives from more to instructions, than a score of nations gather and RULES BINDING mingle with the ease which was in ! 3. Upon entering this contest by
not decorate your answers. Supply i tainers in the orchestra include the game celebration and a means of ancj several yells. The yells will in
evidence at this international reception.” Pollich said.
Heading the line of welcomers were Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university, Mrs. von KleinSmid, Gardiner Pollich, Caroline Everington. and Virginia Holbrook. Two hundred students and faculty members attended the reception.
FRIENDSHIPS FORMED
Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men. expressed the opinion that this year’s event was particularly successful because it made possible the founding of friendships which would otherwise be impossible.
submission of slogans, the contestant accepts these rules as binding. 4
YWCA house.
elude the “Trojan War Horse,” the
for social contacts.	i	Trojans, ’ and a cheer
j for the “Southern California Var-Music will be furnished by Wal- I s^y •»
his recording , Because of the late arrival of the
| Three Kays and Fuzzy Combs, vo- Siving non-org students opportunity j calist.
Kay and his orchestra come to to-: morrow night’s dance direct from i Sebastian’s Cotton Club in Culver j Carruthers and
I City, where they have just complet- machine. According to Louis Tarle- Ohio State squad, plans for their Each slogan written should be ed a short engagement. They have ton, president of the Lancers, the appearance in the rally were drop-left with name address, telephone played previously at the Catalina |	is £ollowing the example of ped’
number, and class numerals in a Island casino; the Mark Hopkins , , J	--
box provided for the entries at the hotel San Francisco; the Edgewater sch°ols and colleges all over the
Beach hotel, Chicago; the Meadow- I country >n Panting the dance brook country club. St. Louis; and j program by means of transcriptions.
other celebrated night spots.
Clubs Asked To File Charters In ASUSC Office
more than 300,000 Chinese soldiers 1
continued a stonewall resistance to [ which were represented Were: Bel-
All campus organizations may se-Included in ihe list of countries i cure petitions for charters from
Japan’s offensive.
All Chinese lines around the international settlement were essentially intact after seven weeks of
to Soviet Russia come “like a blow in the eye” after President Roose- i pounding by every weapon Japan’s velt’s speech denouncing aggressor armed forces have at their com-nations.	I mand.
COLISEUM WORKERS ANNOUNCED BY ADAMS
Names of Trojan men appointed to positions in the coliseum for tomorrow’s game between U.S.C. and Ohio State
Dr. Vivian, the new professor in large, received his B.S. degree in fiemistry at U.S.C. in 1917. He at-ided Columbia university to get Ph. D. in chemical engineering.
1 Dr. Vivian has had a broad back- j
of experience in engineering	,	,
according to engineering of- . university were released late yesterday by Leo Adams, assist-
at the university. He has ant general manager of associated students, field work in petroleum in ! As a result of work conducted during last week's grid con-
Uuthera California and recently test, several changes have been*--
made in assignments so that a more effective system may be achieved, according to reports from Adam’s office.
Men report at 9:30 a.m. Vo Jim Delan-
gium. Chile, the Philippines, Hawaii, Japan, China, Germany. France, Mexico. Honduras, Canada. Greece, Guatemala, Panama, Argentina, Russia, England. Turkey, the Dominican republic, Brazil. Bolivia, Equador, Salvador. Korea. Peru, Poland, Sweden, Armenia. Italy, and Venezuela.
Warner Seeks Photographers
Virginia Holbrook, ASUSC secretary in 202 Student Union, according to Harry Pollock, chairman of the organizations committee. These ! petitions must be completely filled out and returned to the office by October 22. Any organization failing to do so will automatically be j suspended from the campus and refused a charter.
The proceeds from the affair will be used to help needy athletes through school.
Religious ForUm To Hear Vaughan
Prof. Joseph Vaughan of Loyola university will speak from the Roman Catholic point of view on “Or-
ganized Religion Building a Better 1 Credit Deficiencies World,” at the second meeting of the religious forum scheduled for Monday, at 4 p.m.
Dean Carl Sumner Knopf of the School of Religion emphasizes the
Dahl Reprieved By Spanish Rebel General
SALAMANCA. Spain Oct. 7—0..P* —Harold E. Dahl, American aviatoi sentenced to death by a Spanish insurgent court martial, was pardoned tonight by Generalissimo
___Francisco Franco. He arranged to
i go as soon as possible to his bride,
Students Warned About wh0 waited across the French fron~
I tier.
It was indicated that the 28-year-old flier Irom Champaign. HI., who No scholastic credit will be allowed WCpt with joy at the news, would any student for any course in which ^ released within a few days from he is not properly registered in the ^e prison cell where he has been
Carrying out the pre-game theme, the decorations committee, under the direction of Margaret Tompkins, will have the social hall decorated in* the cardinal and gold of Troy and the scarlet and grey of Ohio State.
Men will be charged 25 cents and women will be admitted free.
university, Theron Clark, registrar, said yesterday. The approval of the
Mudd hall.
been with the General Chemi-oompany and the Metals Disin-tjng company in the east.
ee Appointed o Faculty
of three new mem-to the women’s faculty of the teaent of physical education announced yesterday by Prof. h M. U Pone, head of the
Leoore Smith, formerly of tbe faculties of the Uni-of Washington and Stanford ▼warty, will head the girls' health tenriot. Miss Marjorie Fish wlll training af professional womm taachets, and Mu* Bernice will instruct «he girl’s ath-MI6 association.
Organizations Asked To Submit Social Dates
Organisations that have not yet submitted the tentative dates of th*T8rious social functions to the ASKJ9C offioe are requested by Csjotiat Erenngton. vice-president <Bf sfcMtent body, to do so im-
ey. opposite tunnel IS:
N. Brookman, F. Burrill, J. Brewer. O. Beardsley, H. Campbell, B. Flood. G. Greening:. P. Guelff. M. Healy. Kirkhoff, R. Kelly, J. Lippert. Mahaffay. S. Militich. W. Nolce. A. Petruskin. J. Rising, C. Strada. E. Smith. J. Stetson. J. Takie. F. Koski, B. Wambsgans. J. Geddis, B. Berryman.
Msn report 11 a m. to Ralph Sloan, opposite tunnel 4:
H. Karshare, J. Barrow. J. Stonebraker,
B.	Henderson. P. Vail. T. Kirkland. J. Wilensky. T. Marsh N. Richardson. J. Browning. J. Barron. J. Jackson. J. Gilhula. R. E Browning. Karahozoff. H. Keller. T. Bauman. W. Hoke J. Swing. A. Thompson. R. Davis. W. Wood. H. Hilton, W White. B. McNearney, K. Dills. R. Frank. P. Ziegler. E. Hill. C. Cromwell. R. Hohn. M. Mulholland. C. Miller. E. Mosk. T. Swensens, R. Ahe.
Men report to Eddie Oram behind Mudd hall at 10 a.m.
K. Watson. G. Goodrich.
At 12 noon: R. Dale. C. Anderson J. Reynolds. J. Hanson. W. Lindsay. J. Bogue. R. Robinson. K. Olson. D. Olson.
C.	Dolde, M. Ruckenbrod. A. Ronander. J." Garrett. F. Burke. E. Shuey. R. Car-
E. Martin. E. Bowler. P. Jones.
Men report to Hal Dornsife, 10 a.m., opposite tunnel 4 -
Head Gatemen: K. Peters. J. Palsce. E. Bishop C. Wheeler. H. Rawlings. R. Bush. H. Hoon. B. Hostck. T. Wilde.
Gatemen: I. Howe. L. Brown, P. Jones. A. Buckvich. G. McNeish. F. Albright V. Hughes. C. Soper. C. Crane. D. Ber-tine L. Crosby. P. Duboski. D. r.oagray. L. Day. J. Ramsey. E. Harrsion. R. Hatch. W. Van. W. Ransom. J. Rubin,
ter.
The organization committee each year examines petitions for charters and recommends satisfactory organizations to the faculty com-The photography staff of the El j mittee, but this year the require-Rodeo and persons interested in do- ments are more stringent, having ing photographic work on the year- j been given added impetus by Fred book will meet Jack Warner, photo- j Hall’s report in the senate meeting graphy editor, in 217 Student Union j Tuesday.
during assembly period today. j The charters o{ each organization Clint Ternstrom. El Rodeo edi- j are to be carefully reviewed, and Trojan Squires tor. also announced yesterday that consolidations of clubs with a simi-
sorority women desiring to have jar objective will be effected. Care- Trojan Squires will meet at 12:15
held since his Loyalist plane was shot dowTn behind the insurgent lines on July 12.
Franco's pardon, announced simultaneously with the death sen-sponsible for each course in which ; tence recommended by six officers of
fact that all students and faculty. faculty adviser is necessary in all members are invited to these lec- cases.
tures. which will be in Bowen room. ; Every student will be held re-
Sponsored by the School of Reli- he is officially registered, whether or gion, these discussions will continue not he attends any of the class re each Monday during the semester.! citations.
U. S. C. Organizations
their pictures appear in the 1938 yearbook may make appointments this week with the university photographer, whose office is situated at the comer of 36th street and University avenue.
Alberta Government To Control Press, Banks
Women interested in journalism ful attention will be paid to the p.m. today in 206 Administration to are invited to the first regular jour-significance of the purposes of the ! discuss plans^ for tomorrow’s game, j naligm luncheon meeting Monday in organizations, and useless and unworthy organizations whose name
and appearance might mislead the student will be prevented from functioning. The committee is attempting to work in correlation with the new movement being conducted by Hall.
Hill To Entertain Religion Classes
according to Michael MacBan, president
Chinese
The Sino-Japanese war will be discussed tonight at 8 o'clock when members of the Chinese club gather at the YWCA house to discuss the
! E. Sady. A. Talley. D. Thurber F. Men- ' nold. F. McKee. L. Kozberg. V. D. Geor-
on. B. Earhorn. H. Gables. C. Ruh. H.
Payne. B. Vega. L. Wetherall. R. Far-num. E. Meadows. S. Gosney. B. Rosen- I berg. R. Shearer. A. Fitzgerald. H. Up- | ton. L. Strine M. Frary, D. Leavens. 1 High School gate: N. Jensen. H. Gonzalez. R. Vaughn.
Guards: G. Chyka, J. Radeck. S. Ber- i nard. J. Weind, R. Thoeny, J. Lunn. D. ltudel. R. Young. P. Van Dyke. B. Walk.
S. McCarthy, P. Miller. J. Lyons, N.
Ramseyer. J. MrCube. J. Bomke R. Frary. B. Kurrle. S. Buffa. F. Petty. B.
Clesson. Sakamoto. O. Mathews.
Men report to Joe Brandlin at 11 a.m.. opposite tunnel 22:
F. Stevens. J. Rice. H. Roth. R. Hach- I ten. H. Halter. F. McGee. E. Powers. P.
Miller. T. Watkins W. White. L. Ever- I ett. J. Baker. D. Hubbard. J. Marsh, J. I Cascares. P. Duenas. R. Carpenter, P. j Vail. J. Butler. D. Krodel. E. Miller.
Men report to Paul Bateman .Exposition j and University avenue:
X. Parrish. J. Morrison, J. Jackson. A.
Passey, L. Nelson T. McGarvin. B. McKnight. F. Petrich. S. Chaveer.
Men report to tunnel 29 to Roy Me- i Rann. 10 a.m.:
S. Hankins, A. Crawford, L. Simon, !
P. Marples, J. Baker. P. Jones. H. Bauer. |
L. Carlos. C. Towser. G. Brown. W. I Roberts. R. Feder. C. Walker. H. Olsen.
R. Elliot D. Elliot. H. Tanton. E. Erickson. E. Phillips. S. King P. Caveney. R. I Durst. E. Robson. H. Schaller. J. Ber-
i>ne,pitteng”r. J. Fishgrund a. Prosser] “for the signification of his excel- vard. Alaska and the Yukon in	meeting tonight at 7 o'clock
J. Roberts. F. Rowland. W. Slike. D. 1 Klein. D. Gaskill H. Halter. H. Porter.
H. Blanke. T. Sherwood. T. Bragg. E.
Zechmester. E. Steckmeyer, L. Hatch. R.
Ross. K. Legg. G. Nell.
Men report to Harold Labriola at tunnel 29 at 10 a.m.:
E. Bowler, V. Barry, A. Hammer. H.
Hedgepath. F. Tanner, W. Tucker. N.
McNeil. B. Crawford. L. Hackton. B.
Haulsby. E. Joule. H. McHouse. J. Ar-
Thela Sigma Phi
the court martial, was said to have been influenced by the generalissimo’s desire to promote friendly re-I lations with the United States.
Franco said he was convinced by ! Dahl’s testimony before the military tribunal that the aviator had been i “deceived by loyalist Spanish authorities both in Washington and Mexico.”
Frosh To Apply For Presidency
OTTAWA. Ont.. Oct. 7—(U.P)—
Three statutes, designed to give the .
Alberta government control over; banks and newspapers, were passed
by the Alberta legislature at a Sunday at 2:30 p.m. will be the
special session which ended Tues- time for a friendship hour for re- | Judge Albert Lee Stephens of Phi
dav Lieutenant-Governor Bowen ligion students at the home of Dr.; A-Pha Delta, national legal frater-Lieutenant	5	wm bg honored at the annUal
withheld assent and reserved them John G. Hill. 3600 Fairway boule- jQ.nt alumni and active chapters’
Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. Betty Yungling. Theta Sigma Phi president, and Sarita Ebert, vice-president of the fraternity, will be the speakers.
Women wishing to attend must sign up in the Daily Trojan women’s far eastern conflict and hear Dr. office before assembly period on | commissioner, said yesterday. Fil-Claude A. Bu?s, associate professor Monday. The luncheon will cost 40 in the university of international cents, relations, speak on the China crisis
Today is the last opportunity for those interested in being candidates for the office of freshman class president to obtain and file eligibility blanks, Bob Rothschild, election
Phi Alpha Della
Philippine
zing. K Watson. M. Portonova. K. Yates, G. Radmiller. Joe Lee. D. Sears. M. Ry-on. H. Upton, R- Smith. W. Hall. J. flanna J. Kewak. E. Winn, R. Staley, P. W’oile, g. Goodrich L. Zamperini. p.
O. Carter. R Hall. U. Max-
Kio. J. Galloway. L. Johnson.
To Bud WTilliamson: E. Haas. P. Roulac, L. Knowlton. D. Lindsay. J. Raise-led H. Snow, R. Zimmerman. A. Lilly, E. Ward. R. Boals. C. Schleimer. J. Sback«!to«i
lency the governor-general’s pleas- 1 movies and color photography wi.l at the Elk s club, ure later on ”	the main feature of the meeting. 1
[Spooks and Spokes
MEN DEBATERS MEET TODAY
Men who are candidates for the varsity and freshman debate teams are requested to be present at a meeting in the debate office, 221 Student Union, at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon, Harold Weeks, debate manager, announced yesterday.
Dr. Hill's South Sea pictures have been commented upon favorably by certain Hollywood producers. His photographs, in color, of the land of the midnight sun will be shown at the Sunday meeting.
All students in religion classes, ae weU as those enrolled in the School of Religion, are Welcome, he said.
Nancy Holme, president of Spooks and Spokes, requests that all members of the junior women’s honorary society meet today at 10 a.m. in the WSGA office, 234 Student Union. Committee work for Spooks and Spokes activities will be organizea at the meeting.
Members of the Philippine Trojan club are a?ked to meet in the social hall of the Student Union at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. Pedro L. Baldona, president, states that it is very important that all members attend.
Latin American
Members of the Latin American club are requested by Juan Di Lauro, acting president, to attend the luncheon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall today at 12:30 p.m. Reservations do not have to be made for the luncheon which will precede a business meeting.
ing of the blanks is necessary for all those who aspire to fill the position.
Applications may be obtained from Rothschild in the office of the student body president today be-; tween 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. It is im-! perative that prospective candidates receive the forms today as they must in turn be submitted to the office of the registrar, where scholastic standing and other eligibility qualifications of the applicants will be checked, Rothschild warned.
WOMEN DEBATERS TO MEET
The women’s debate team, coached by Trevor Hawkins, will meet today in 125 Old College. The meeting will start promptly at 1:30 p.m. and Nancy Holm, manager, requests that members b« preseni.