Efitodal Offices Night-PR-4776 RI-4111 Sta. 227
Volume XXIX
SOUTHERN
CAL I TO R*N.1’A
TROJAN
Unrted Presi
World Wide News Service Z-42
Los Angeles, California, Monday, February 28, 1938
Number 88
Co-op Elects Officers
/an Trawver leads House
PURCHASER
Conclave PRO ARTE Quartet
.T ' . , PLEASES AUDIENCE To Study IN OPENING CONCERT
Careers
anagers
Jay van Trawver. house manager i Delta Chi fraternity, was elected bre&ident of the interfratemity j pouse managers' cooperative society ; it the first meeting of the group j Thursday night at the Delta Chi i louse. Rod Hansen of Delta Sigma | *i was elected vice-president, and , jconard Mandel of Tau Epsilon Phi »me secretary.
Following the plan used successfully on many other campuses, the rratemity group plans to buy all Staple groceries from one concern md thus effect a savings in food :osts.
CONSTITUTION APPROVED
Although the meeting was devot-mainly to the election of officers md the explanation of policies, a institution submitted by Fred Hall, ►resident of the interfratemity Juncil, was accepted by the asso-liation. Fourteen fraternities were ^presented at the meeting.
Upon accepting office, van Traw-appointed one committee to ftudy the comparative prices of rholesale grocery- concerns and another to investigate the comparative prices of the companies from which various houses are now buying, ifter hearing reports from these »mmittees at the next meeting.
association expects to inaugur -ite its program.
VESTMENT TO BE SMALL
The plan of the association is not make any large investments.
^‘ Although each house will con-to order its food individually.
11 buy through the association therefore get lower prices be-of the mass buying power,” van Trawver.
(>ncemlng the future of the as-ition the president stated: “I ^ve that the assoication has tre-ious possibilities in that lt |ld cut down food costs 25 per
Rod Hansen has been elected vice-president of the inter-fraternity house managers association, recently started as a cooperative food-buying organization for the Greek houses.
Lancer Head To Be Chosen
Paddon, Rose Signify Inlenlion To Run In Election Wednesday
As the first woman to run for the office of president of the Lancers, campus non-org organization, Frances Paddon signified her candidacy Friday when she turned in a petition to Evelyn Slaten. elections commissioner. John S. Rose, cofounder of the Lancers, will be her opponent.
The special election, called to fill
Business Men To Confer al U.S.C.
For Placemenl Day
Eighty-eight leading Los Angeles business men will meet with officials of U-S.C.'s 24 schools and colleges Thursday to discuss what business wants in personnel. The educators and industrial leaders will participate in the University of Southern California’s Placement day program.
As guests of Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, the campus visitors will attend a luncheon in their honor in the Foyer of Town and Gown pre- j liminary to the formation of 18 discussion groups. Each of these j ! groups will be composed of several' I business executives and a university j representative who have interests j in a particular field.
OBJECTIVE TOLD
“The idea behind Placement day is to impress upon college students j the variety of opportunities for em-! ployment in the fields for which | they are now training.” Dr. William Green Hale, dean of the School o Law. stated yesterday.
“The discussion group in the School of Law will stress this in 1 particular, and the speakers for the occasion bear out the fact," he ;added.
LAW SPEAKERS
Speakers for the law school will include Judge Ray L. Chesebro, Los I Angeles city attorney, who has practiced law privately as well as work-1 ing in public office; and Thomas i J. Cunningham, recent graduate of the University of Southern California and member of the state assembly who has also had political
One of the many good causes in wnich Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge interests herself is the stimulation of interest in chamber music. For this purpose, no method could be better than that of presenting the Pro Arte string quartet of Brussels in concert. This group of musicians, together and _________individually of superlative qualifications, speaks with the greatest possible eloquence and meaning for the cause of chamber music.
Yesterday afternoon an audience of 1000 persons in Bovard auditorium heard the first in a series of five concerts; which the quartet is playing on the campus of the University of Southern California. Opportunity was given to the audience to comprehend fully the excellence of the players. In the quartet in F major by Maurice Ravel, tone colors were drawn to fine points of
Austria Crushes Nazi Riot
'Key' Minister Refuses Aid io Hitlerite Rioters in Graz
GRAZ, Austria, Monday, Feb. 28
—(U.E)—Fuehrer Adolf Hitler s key
man in the Austrian cabinet early i
today refused to aid 50,000 Austrian
Nazis against 3,000 federal troops.
Armored cars and fighting planes
rushed here to break up a reported
Nazi plot to seize the city and
march on Vienna.
Three battalions of troops, sent
to this Nazi hotbed in Styria pro-
softness—were expanded and con- I vince adjoining the Italian and Yu-
tracted with the subtlety required *oslav frontiers, set up barricades
for Ravel's music.	the streets and “	of
machine guns turned back thou-
MOZART WORK OUTSTANDING sands of pro-Nazi peasants converg-Chamber music, however, only i in8 on Graz-
Alpha Chis Pledge 11
ANNOUNCES
Pershing Improving
Doclors Encouraged By General's Condition In Crilical Illness
BULLETIN
TUSCON, Ariz.. Monday, Feb.
28. — <U.R> — Dr. Ronald Davidson came out of the sick room shortly before I a.m. and issued this bulletin:
“While I can point to no specific change in General Pershing’s condition. the pulse, temperature, and respiration remaining the same, I definitely feel he has lost ground during the evening, and is not as well. He is resting quietly now, but there was a period of considerable restlessness a short time ago.”
. TUSCON. Ariz.. Feb. 27 — (U.E)—
Doctors fighting to save the life of Gen. John J. Pershing said tonight they were “encouraged” over the
turn his condition had taken in the | were so expertly achieved that they last few hours.	i must be mentioned. Since the Flon- .
The commander of the American v&W Quartet is no longer playing the stynan Naz1^ already a The commander oi tne American	auartet is undoubtedly charged him with “betraying Aus-
expeditionary forces, struggling |ttie ^ Arte quartet ls unaouotecuy | tHori No7(isTn
music,
comes into its own with Mozart, Beethoven, Bach, and Brahms, so it was yesterday afternoon. The Mozart Quartet in B flat major was played to satisfy the most superci-! lious and exacting, and succeeded in making everybody thoroughly happy.
It may seem pointless to say that | this group of musicians has the major qualification for chamber music playing. But the balance of the parts, the blending of the in- | strumental voices at one time, and the delicate interplay at other times
NAZIS MOBILIZED
The Nazis, mobilizing 50,000 followers, were cowed by the guns of Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg’s troops but appealed to Minister of Interior and Public Security Dr. Arthur von Seyss-Inquart to hurry to Graz.
The answer of Seyss-Inquart was the dispatch of units of the state police “political branch” to Graz. 85 miles south of Vienna, to augument1 the military forces.
Dr. Seyss-Inquart’s refusal to intercede and use his new power as minister of public security enraged
against a weakened heart and im-
the most distinguished chamber trian Naziism
paired kidneys, is having longer per- j	to	'^^^Austrfan peasant
iods of consciousness, Dr. Roland concerts, thus U.S.C. s good fortune. |	^ ^	asserted that
Davison announced in a mid-eve- next CONCERT THURSDAY | nine-tenths of the nation’s peasants ning bulletin.	Randall Thompson’s quartet, “The were solidly with Schuschnigg and
The tired man on a cot in a san- j wind in the Willows,” was the Am- would defend Austrian indepen-itarium here in the Arizona desert erican work played on this program, j dence.
! still is gravely ill, however, and
Bob Rothschild, elections commissioner, has released a list of 35 offices for which candidates may compete in the coming all-university elections.
Elections To Fill 35 Posts
Rothschild Names Officers To Be Selected Next Month
Thirty-five ASUSC, college, and clas*- offices for which students may strategic compete in the elections March 25 The were announced Friday by Bob
experience in addition to legal prac
tice.	I still is gravely ill. however, and; The personnel of the quartet is j The troops occupied
“Through the contacts with these some persons doubt that he ever Alphonse onnou, first viol in; Laur- points in and around Graz men.” Dean Hale stated, “we hope will rise from his sickbed.	j ent Halleux second violin; Germain city of 153,000 population was under Rothschild, elections commissioner
to give the students a more com- “In some ways General Pershing Prevost. viola: and Robert Maas, virtual martial law although civilian Petitions will a\a a e ne prehensive view of what lies before seems better,” Dr. Davison’s bulletin j violincello. At the next concert authorities remained nominally in Mon aj.
I CARNIVAL STPONED
Ldams Names Students Work at Meet
postponed coliseum ski camill take place tonight if weath-^rmits. Leo Adams, assistant to iduate manager, announced ^ight. The meet was postponed of rains which made the slushy and kept away the
and in that it will bring about the vacancies left by the resigna-Contlnoed on Page Four tion of the president and two board ; chairmen who failed to register at the university this semester, has been set for Wednesday. Members of the organization may vote at the Lancer table in the Student Union between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Miss Paddon Is » sophomore, a member of the Lancer administrative board, end has served as athletic chairman of the organization. Miss Paddon has been on the WAA cabinet and has held the position : of archery manager. She is a member of Clionian literary society.
Rose is also a member of the | Lancer board and has been on the planning board of the non-orgs. He is supervisor of the proof staff of ; the Daily Trojan and an El Rodeo staff member. Rose is a pledge to Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journal-i istic fraternity.
The only candidate for either of Continued on Page Four
table discussions include the Colleges of Commerce, Pharmacy, Architecture and Fine Arts, and Engineering; the Schools of Government. and Law; and the departments of geology, aviation, banking and finance.
Under the direction of Mulvey White, program chairman for the university event, student committees at present are completing plans for the activities which will commence at noon on Thursday.
them.”	j read. “He has had longer periods , Thursday evening, they will play
PARTICIPANTS LISTED	of consciousness and we have been Ludw’ig van Beethoven’s Quartet in
Schools, departments, and colleges able to obtain a slight increase in q major. David Stanley Smith’s of the Trojan institution which will the kidney functioning. However, he Quartet in C major, and Mozart’s take part in the vocational round- seems weaker and his blood pressure Quartet in G major.—J.F.G.
is lower. He continues to have some 1__
fever.”
“Do you feel more hopeful than you did last night?” Davison was asked.
“Yes,” he replied.
control.
BARRICADES FORMED
Statements of candidacy are required of all aspirants, according to
who will work in the coli-tonight, providing the activ-jntinue as planned, have been sted to bring with them their security numbers. The com-list of carnival workers is as
Frs:
report to Joe Brandlin at 4 45 p.m. fcnel 4
Inel '-ho. to-i - 9	nr. • B
p*. J. VanDyfce. H. ^Boonr. B. Tan-G»M«. r. Jniw. J. Holme*. J. W. Alexander, K. Bartelt. J. Cody, all. ^. Pynn. A. Wrotnowski, I.. prini 3. Gillan. B. Millhxuner. W. J. RUf. G. Rubin. B Sheehan. K D. Jensen. J. Home*. D. Krodel. pKee. W. Simons. B. Aden, J. )1c-
rep<>rt at tunnel 3" at 4 p. m. to H. ■iota TV- A r M lnt>r*>
1 tion chiefs: V. DIGeontio. P. Mittler.
Tood. P. Harrtaon. I.. Hai hten. .1. |ld. V. Vail. P. Roulac. W. Busby. H.
. Tucker. C. Bauph. J. Hesaick. fclHott B Elliott. P Klliot. D. Cos-R. Morrow A. Neeb report to tunnel 4 at 4 p.m. to Pornsife and Phil Puboskt. trds: B. Brownridire. S. Goaney. F hi. J. Lippert. J. Reisins. J. Barrow. Iiirk r. Guellf J. Roirae. P Holley, Inccard J. Ranta. K. Carpen-er R jman. F Shaw. A. Johns. G. Gal-McGarvin. A. Atanasoff. H. Her-|on. K Pemr>s<-y. P. Phillips. P. Ben-B. B«e?on. L. Strine. T. Tonelli. |n!th. N. Jenson. L. 1,'iman H. Forte. rei*or; at t'-nnel 4 «t ‘ t'• >o Continued on Page Four
(wman Dance iTomorrow
take advantage of Uie last op-^nitv for social activity before ginning of Lenten season, of-of the Newman club will or their major social event of emester tomorrow night in St. ent’s school hall, at Flower and proa streets.
fth Bob Marsh’s orchestra pro-the music for the evening, in members will be hosts to 5USC at the dance, which will at 7:30 and end at 10 p.m. lony Boland and Victor Ear-the organization's social it tee and are now completing for refreshments. There will admission charge of 15 cents Hal Labriola, president group, stated last night.
Mrs. F.D.R. Gives Political Views
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 —(U.E)— Mrs. Franhlin D. Roosevelt believes there are as many Fascists as Communists in the United States, but that neither group presents a real menace at the present time.
The first iaay s views—including an observation that political patronage is not essential to party organization —were expressed tcnight in her ’ question and answer” page of the March issue of the Democratic Digest.
At the same time she said that ; the development of civil service must be accomplished in such a manner that competition wUl be retained as an incentive to making the individual efficient.
Answering the question: “Is Communism making the inroa::s into I our national lif? that sor.’.e c’cim it is?” Mrs. Roosevelt replied that Fascism is fuHv. as much of a menace as Communism.
Daily Trojan Reporiers To Meet Tomorrow
All Daily Trojan reporters will be expected to meet in the editorial office on the fourth floor of the Student Unicn tcnorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Warren Bum?, assistant editor, announced last r. sht.
At this time suggestions will be made for improving stories and a few of the regular beats will be re-assigned. Reporters planning to continue their work on the Daiiy Trojan are expected to attend this j meeting.
Gomperz To Give Forum Lectures
“To keep philosophy before the members of the community, to bring to the public the religious and social aspects of thought, and the discussion of these aspects by means of a Onified theme are the principles upon which our semi-annual philosophy series are based,” declared Dr. Paul Hensel. in charge of the 16th philosophy forum, recently.
Idyll wild Is Scene Of W.A.A. Party
Idyll wild has been chosen as the location for the annual three-day snow party sponsored by the Women’s Athletic association this weekend.
With reservations limited to 50, Trojanes are urged by Betty Peir, chairman, to sign up on the bulletin board immediately. Tomorrow noon has been set as the deadline, she declared.
According to Miss Peir, the cost of the three-day outing will be $3.50. Those who are to take cars
Further Arrests Loom in U.S. Espionage Plot
NEW YORK. Feb. 27—(U.E>—Federal investigators, digging into a maze of espionage plots by an international “spy ring” which sold Nazi
Machine guns, with a sprinkling	Rothschild. Forms must be signed
of motorized light artillery, were set	by Registrar Theron Clark and Dr.
up behind barricades at main street	Mary Sinclair Crawford, counselor
intersections and at bridges across	qj women, or Dr. Francis Bacon,
the Mur river, turning back bands	counselor of men, and returned to
of peasants attempting to reach the	235 Student Union not later than
city.	3 p.m. March 9.
The government had ordered all	A complete list of offices and of-
peasants kept from the city, for	flcers tha|. appear on the ballot fear of a major outbreak of Nazi disorders.
Tanks and armored cars rumbled
follows;
ASUSC: president ,vice-president, back**and"forthTl*on€ "streetT" that secretary, yell king, and assistant were gaudily bedecked with illegal yel1 king'
Nazi swastikas and a scattering of Class officers: senior class presi-pamphlets announcing that dent, junior class president, and
American war secrets to an unnamed “European power,” said tonight that several more arrests would be made, probably early this week.
Three persons were in custody. Including a red-haired hair-dresser, Miss Johanna Hofman, and a former U. S. army sergeant, Gunther Gustav Rumrich, described as one of the ringleaders.
The third person arrested was a soldier at Mitchell Field, Erich Glaser, who was accused of stealing air
the hour to strike has arrived.”
"In planning the series, the School I ^ Tertulia Tr» Have of Philosophy takes cognizance of	lerTU,,a 10 nave
the problems of the day and of ThpAtpr Dartw Frir^AV certain opportunities that present | neaTer rar'Y rnaay themselves, such as the presence
of noted visiting professors. Dr.	by the program committee of La
Hcinr.ch Gomperz. visiting profes-	Tertulia, the Spanish club, for Fri-
sor from the University of Vienna,	day night at the Olvera street pup-
will begin this semesters forum	pet theater. Members of the club
series tomorrow afternoon with a	and their friends who expect to at-
discussion and will give the two	tend may make reservations with
rvcc-rc mg lectures, all based upon	Helen Borisoff, committee the problems of society.” ' man.
have been asked to make a note to corps secrets, and peddling them to this effect when signing up.	j European agents.
The three prisoners were held in $25,000 bail each. The case will be presented to the federal grand Jury this week.
Most of the operations of the group were described as “crude and A theater party has been arranged amateurish.” Federal agents said
sophomore class president.
College of Architecture and Fine Arts: president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer.
College of Commerce: president, vice-president, secretarj*, and treasurer.
Combat that goes on in the hu- College of Letters. Arte, and Sci-man body between bacteria and ences. president and vice-president
Scientific Films To Be Shown
they did not believe the men arrested were the chief agents of th European power involved.
Lamar Hardy, U. S. attorney in charge of the case, was asked if the European power referred to was chair- Germany. He replied: “You will i have to draw your own Inferences.”
white blood corpuscles will be the subject of one of three German-made films to be presented today at 1 p.m. in 214 Bridge by Frau Maria Gastel, writer and motion picture producer, who brought today’s pictures with her on her return from a recent trip to Germany.
In accordance with an exchange agreement with Ufa, the company which made the scientific films, the cinematography department will send an American film, possibly made by students in the department, to the German company.
Artificial hands and how they can be made to appear almost human will be demonstrated in one picture of the group, showing of which will be open to the public.
College of Pharmacy: president, Continued on Page Four
I
Sorority
Neophytes
Announced
Culminating seven days of formal rushing activities sororities pledged 84 girls over the weekend, according to lists emanating from the office of Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford. Leading the list in number pledged was Alpha Chi Omega with 11 neophytes. followed closely by Delta Delta Delta with 10. and Kappa Delta with 9.
The complete list of U.S.C, sorority pledges includes:
Alpha Chi Omega—Dorothy Andrews, Jackie Binning. Christine Bonn. Marilyn Brownson, Winifred Couch. Betty Engleman. Dorothy Godfrey. Fema Holcomb. Mary Myers, Elizabeth N. Rogers, and Marjorie Sutherland.
ALPHA DELTA PI
Alpha Delta Pi—Janet Dick. Mildred Eberhard. Mary Erickson. Margaret Morgan, and Virginia Lee
Rhodes.
Alpha Delta Theta—Louise Bern-hard. Iris Cummings, and Janet Preston.
Alpha Epsilon Phi—Elinor Hoi-pert, Jane Levy, Hannah Libuser, Marjorie Smill, and Amelia Wolpert.
Alpha Gamma Delta—Audrey Adams, Mary Baber, Edith Bevan, Martha Leslie. Floydine Lloyd, France Morgan, and Bettie Jane Ross.
DELTA DELTA DELTA
Delta Delta Delta—Margaret Crosby, Irene Fritch. Mary Hensler, Pa-.tricia Hollen, Barbara Hughes. Barbara Allen. Alice Jean McCallum, Marilee Macy, Rosalie Maisse, and Barbara Smith.
Delta Gamma—Patsy Burr, Ann Montgomery, Rosemary Moore, Barbara Ross. Betty Shannon. Barbara Sheldon, and Frances Smith.
Delta Zeta—Marie Hickox. Lesley MacLerie, Aileen Perluss, and Heloise Sherling.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Barbara Antrim, Millicent Day, Peggy Heimann.
Continued on Page Four
Don Bartelli Is Awarded Title Role in 'Li!iorrr
By Fred Folmer
the coveted role
For the coveted role of the	and has lven many re.
rough and ready circus barker. duls lA m0n0l0 .
7 nf ihp Qomp
Lilicm. from the play of lhe same name. Miss Florence Hubbard, di
Marie, the girl friend of
dent, was chosen for the part of j The complete cast, as announced Mrs. Muskat, the hardened owner by Miss Hubbard, is as follows: julie. of the circus where Liliom works. JuUe Serene Kassapian; Marie,
recior. has cast the fast-talking JUtQ^g	rompJSiVto California6 and in II- Selma Gold; Mrs. Muskat, Aileen
Donald Bartelli. who played the “ “,inois. has appeared in a number of: DaUwig: lour_
I ior college, where she received the college presentations, and has “Little Theatre” award for being worked professionally on the radio.
in
who
California representative Your Houses.”
Tall, with curly black hair. Bartelli should make an excellent Lilicm. His portrryal of Fa mum in "Bc.h Your Houses" was a decided factor in the success of that play. His previous dramatic record includes a summer of traveling with
Special Exam Applications Due
Students desiring to take special examinations to complete grades of “le” received during the second semester of 1936-37 ot the first semester of 1937-38 should apply at the office of the registrar for the necessary authorization and make payment at the comptroller’s office by Thursday, according to Theron Clark, registrar.
Applications for special examination cannot be considered unless the special examination fee of $3 is paid for each examination taken. Students failing to apply and make payment before Thursday, will not be able to make up “Iw’s” until the regular special examinations period in the first semester, 1938-39.
“Ie”s and “Iw”s should be completed during the succeeding semester. If the deficiency is not removed within one calendar year, credit will not be given.
Special examinations for this se-
Weisenberg, Penny Edwards,
Lavinia Johnson, and Mary Mar- mester will begin on Saturday, At * tFs C* The" ha^ appeared as the garet Roth; Mother Hollunder, Dor- March 12. The complete schedule
Comtesse de La Bierre in “What Every Woman Knows” and as Miss
othy Al worth; Louise, Joyce Ail- of examinations will be published
ringer; Liliom, Donald Bartelli; “The Sparrow.” William Noel; captain of the police. Leonard Widom; second policeman. Cully Gulko;
after all applications are in.
Polyzoides To Address
the outstanding girl in dramatics.
One of the most interesting, even
If not the nK»t desirable, roles is	and p,.ejudlce.. that of the “Sparrow.” which fell
to William Noel. In the play the	Miss Hubbard chose Robert Sod-
“Sparrow” is a slinky sort of person	erberg for the part of the Ma^is-	wolf Berkowitz, Harry Eddy; Young
a stock company, two years with the v.-ho suc;eeds in turning Liliom from	trate. the justice before whom Lil-	Hollunder, (not yet cast); Linzman. Qlendale ^/cmen
University of DiPv r d.Tn'.Etlc com- the “straight and narrow” pa h to	iom appears on his judgment day.	Glen Galvin; the doctor, Hansel
paiiv. and two dra.na workshop one of crime.	His rich deep voice g*ves him a	Warner; the carpenter, William Prof. Adamantios Th. Polyzoides,
p;-ys at U.S.C. Noel played the leading roles in	dignity that should make his per-	pouisen; first policeman of the be- lecturer in international relations
The feminine lead, the part of several produc.ions at Fairfax high	formance ou standing. I yond, Louis Tarleton; second police- and director of the Aeidemy of
Julie, the trusting servant girl who school and has appeared with Fan-	Soderberg played the role of Dell	man of the beyond, Whitney Alex- Greek Culture, will spea.. to mem-
marries Liliom. was won by Serene chon and Marco on the stage. For	in “Both Your Houses” and that of	ander; the richly-dressed man, Mi- bers of the Glendale Women’s Tro-
Kaocapian. Miss Kassapian came to a time he traveled with Paul Ger-	Jimmy Sudgrove in “The Perfect	chael Portanova; the poorly-dressed jan club tonight at t.ie home of
U.S.C. Irom New York university, shwin doing dramatic bits and has	Alibi.” Off the campus he has ap-	man, David Zimmerman; the old Mrs. Charles Millikan in Glendale,
where she played leading roles for done some directing.	peared in a number of stock and	guard, (not yet cast); the magis- Professor Polyzoides will speak on
several years. She is a clever im-, Aileen Dallwig, a graduate stu-	aviation plays. i	trate, Robert Soderburg.	I “International Affairs. ’
KINC CAROL IS DJCTATOR
Rumanian Sovereign Abolishes Democracy
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Feb. 27 —<U.E>—King Carol n today signed his hand-written corporative constitution in a spectacular ceremony, placing Rumania’s 19.000,000 people under his personal dictatorship.
The constitution, abolishing the democratic parliamentary system, was approved by the people in a 99.89 per cent vote last Thursday.
The king swore in his new cab-met headed by Premier Miron Cris-tea. bearded patriarch of the Rumanian orthodox church, without himself taking the oath to the constitution.
Tonight there were unconfirmed rumors that Premier Cristea, who suceeded the antl-semitic Cctavian Goga two weeks ago, would resign and be replaced by Foreign Minister George Tataescu. former premier. The ceremony took place in the throne room of the royal palace before government officials, high army officers, and foreign diplomats.
The court chamberelain announced “the king,” and Carol, dressed in the brilliant white uniform of a knight of the order of Saint Michael, entered with his 16-year-old son. Crown Prince Michael, who himself was King 01 Rumania from 1927 to 1930.
Ternstrom Lists Delinquent Clubs
The following organizations hav#
not turned in their membership lists to the El Rodeo offices: Alpha Kappa Gamma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Phi Epsilon, Delta Psi Kappa, Delta Sigma Delta, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Delta Chi. If these rosters are not received immediately no guarantee can be made as to proper or representative completion of these panels, Clint Ternstrom editor, decreed last night.
Simultaneously the announcement has been made that only 10 days remain for all graduating seniors to have appointments for sittings at the university photographic salon Gowns and Mortar Boards are provided by the photographer and the charge is one dollar. After March 9 no photographs will be taken foi the yearbook.