pHONE RI. 4111 EDITOR Sta. 227 BUS. MGR. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
jardnames
IAGERS OF JBL1CATI0NS
_ ative Council To P^ct On Editorship
Recommendations
Horgantliau was selected business manager of the Trojan by the board of publications yesterday. ItM manager of the Wampus Ik Dean Harrel, and of El Paul Harwlck. jjfrln? a* business manager of fgumner school Dally Trojan | tfsr, and of El Rodeo this i Morjattthau has been active |fl, advertising division of stu I publications during his four i at the university.
Harrel has occupied the of busienss manager of ln'impus this past year, was • of the Daily Trojan last itsr, and was manager [llterfraternity formal, rick has been assistant ma-■ of El Rodeo and for the jrnir, and has worked on the Trojan business staff, mmendations for editor-i of the Daily Trojan, Warn-a and El Rodeo were made by i board of publications, and [will be referred to the legis-councll for action at the meeting of the group on nday. May 17._
fayments Not Jet Complete For El Rodeo
gli an oversight five cam-organizations were announced felinquent in their El Rodeo ti in a previous issue of Trojan. The five which had in full are Alpha Nu Del-Advertising club. Lambda Gam-Phi, Delta Phi Delta, and Del Sl?ma Delta.
« following organizations are delinquent however: Sigma $45; Pre-Med. *35; Phi ibda Epsilon, Sigma Nu Phi, and Chain, $30; Delta Sigma . (13; Women's Residence hall, Psi, Spooks and Spokes, Epsilon Phi, Alpha Epsilon |R0; Trojan Outdoor club, $15,
4 Delta Phi, Gamma Eta Gam-I Phi Delta Gamma, flO.
I not paid at once, these ac-Bis *111 be turned over ot the • tlitratlon for collection, Paul "tick, assistant business man , stated yesterday.
Dean Hunt Announces Ph.D.ExamDatc
The schedule of final examinations for the Ph.D. degree, has been announced by Dean R. D. Hunt, of the Gradual* School. Examinations will be given this month In Argonaut halt. The schedule Is as follows:
May
11, Walter Varnum, Psychology 16, Chas. J.ilndsley, Psychology
18,	Arthur E. Briggs, Sociology
19,	Doncaster Hum-m, Phychol.
20,	Albion King, Philosophy
23,	Paul H. Tuttle, Philosophy
24,	Paul W. Jewel, Blo-Chem-26, Elizabeth Jaderquist, French
All examinations are at 2 p.
Rene Belle fo Sail June 11 |0n S. S. Paris
i the fli-si
|M. Rene Belle of the depart-of French accompanied by Belle, will leave Los Ange-t week of June for where Dr. Belle is to |al 14 months constituting his Statical leave from S.C. They to sail on the S. S. Paris from York on June 11.
Belle will visit Oxford unity. the University of Rome, will study at Sorbonne. He tommissioned also to acquire lumber ot special French books 1 !he Trojan institution, to be in his course in contempo-french literature on his re-he will visit ota family at and by pacta also to travel 'Pain, Switzerland, and Ger-
F	op#, HI* Mk«
Itorm.r Pro Imui ot the bftM l*llle, and he is a personal of Andre Maurois, French >r. and of Dr. Horatio Krans,
t director of h»f«lt) rnion
Crawford, Former 'Dean, Here Today
r Mary Sinclair Crawford, for*
COMPETITION FOR AMES CUP OPENS THIS AFTERNOON
Six Freshmen Scheduled To Speak In Porter Hall Tryouts
“Resolved, that the Republican party should be returned to power in 1932” is the subject of five minute constructive arguments on either the affirmative or negative side to be given this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Porter hall in the Law building by speakers in the preliminaries of the annual Ames cup contest.
The cup is donated by E. Neal Ames, Los Ange'es lawyer and S. C. altlmnus who is interested in forensic activities here, and the contest is open only to freshman. Women are also eligible to compete for the first time this year.
Captain-elect Ames Crawford of next year’s squad said, “We expect 'this contest to uncover much latent talent and to help build up the varsity squad for next year.” Entrants late last night were Celeste Strack, Helen Stern, Faye Loeb, Phyllis Norton, Fred Williams, Roy Johnston, and Bob North.
Judges, appointed by Lockwood Miller, debate manager, wll! be Dr. O. W. E. Cooke of the political science department, Robert Mngclr.y ui Hie School of Law, and Clayton D. Carus of the College of Commerce. The contest will be sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, national fraternity, and finals for the competition will be held Friday, May 20. Lawrence Prlt chard will act as chairman.
Greg Bautzer, coach of the fresh man squad, said yesterday, "This year's freshman squad is one of the strongest I’ve ever coached. Former winners of the cup now on campus are Richard Tllden, Ames Crawford, and Lawrence Pritchard.
‘SUPPOSE’ READY FOR TOMORROW
Curtain Will Rise On Martian Scenes In Annuai Comedy
By ANNE BARTOSH
Amid rockets, Slartian lithosphere, and rltxl scenery, the curtain will rise tomorrow night an dSaturday on the 1932 extravaganza, ‘‘Suppose," in Bovard audf-torlum.
A cast of 50 players, the largest on Bovard stage this year, will enact the musical comedy written by Josephine Long, Jack Swarth-out, and Marie Paranteau, a comedy which glances Into the future to the year 2,000, and finds S.C. scheduling a football game with the Warriors on the Planet Mars, The football team, needlessly to say, finds that a rocket has been conveniently invented to carry them into space.
BETTY HENDERSON Betty Henderson who is playing the leading role Brenda, a warrior sorority girl, is a senior in the School of Speech and has carried the lead In "Shipwrecked” and “Footsteps,” the last two extravaganzas. She has appeared in School of Specch plays and is active in the recent Poetry Playhouse movement.
Judson Slonaker plays opposite ■her with the role of Stan, a football player of a lyrical nature He Is a junior In the College of Commerce and is affiliated wlUi Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He has done solo work with the men’s glee club. Bill Hoppe, who plays the part of Stan's brother, a quarterback mildly Intoxicated all the time, is a Junior In the School of Speech. He appeared in “Shipwrecked” and played in "First Night,” “ Haunted House,” “Merchant of Venice,” and "The Royal Family.”
MAXINE ADAMS
Maxine Adams plays the part ot Gretta, sorority sister of Brenda and chiefly concerned with looking after the irresponsible Bill. She has appeared in the last two Hi-Jinks and did a specialty number for the Poetry Playhouse
_Los Angeles, California, Thursday. May 12, 1932.
300 TICKETS DISTRIBUTED
UNITED PRESS WORLD WIDE NEWS SERVICE
No. 144
Sigma Sigma To Hold Formal Dance T omorrow
Sigma Sigma, all university junior honorary, will hold Initiation preceding a formal din ner dance at the Town House Friday evening at Eight o’clock, Jack Green, president, announced last night.
All active members planning to attend the initiation must make reservations immediately. Pledges are required to pay their dues by Friday noon.
New initiates Into the organization were presented recently at a chapel hour ceremony.
(Continued on Page four)
SOCIOLOGISTS TO HEAR DR. P0P0N0E
“The Reconstruction of Marriage" will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. Paul Popcnoe, director of the institute of Family Relations, before the members and guests of the School of Social Welfare association at 7:30 tonight in the “V” hut.
This meeting will be the last of the series, and all students interested in hearing Dr. Popenoe are welcome to attend,
Music Choral Class To Open Today’s Recital
Selections by the College of Music choral class will be the open ing numbers on a varied musical program to be given this noon in the music recital hall, The group under the directi6n of Dr. Arnold Wagner will sing "May Day Carol” by Deems Taylor, “The Riv«r," by Gretchanlnov, and "Serenata” by Tostl.
"Credo” a song by Mary Elizabeth White, Appoliad winner, will be sung by Calvin Hendricks. Other vocal selections will be glv-by Kazuo Hoshlna and Le-land Green.
Pianists who will play on the recital program include Marguar-tte Hoard and Helen Norcook. Harola Walberg will play a mjve-ment of a violin concerto by Godard. A string quartet composed of SaJvadore Crlml, violin; Albert Blcknell, violin; Evan Whitlock, viola; and Erwin Larlson, cellist, will play the lento movement of Dvorak's "American Quar-
Itat*____
COMMERCE DITCH DAY TICKETS GO ON SALE TODAY
Sports, Bathing, Lunch, Dancing Included In Ticket Price
Tickets for Commerce ditch day, set for Wednesday at the Surf and Sand club, will go on sale today a* plans for the annual event are being completed. Ducats will be sold by Marie Poetker, cashier, In the Student Union; In the College of Commerce office; and by Btudcnts.
Members of the arrangements and ticket committees who are selling them are Otis Blasingham Bob Harmonson, Bob Dubbell, B. Wr. Bixler, A1 Garrett, Josephine Pelphrey, Vivian Stephens, Dan McNamara, Betty Maas, Jane Reynolds, Dot Slemmons, Jim Rickard, and Chic Clay.
The ticket price of 70 cents will cover expenses of the entire program for the day. Indoor and outdoor ent»rtainment with use of all the facilities of the club and a luncheon are offered to students for the nominal ticket fee.
The annual faculty-student baseball game Is being arranged by Cliff Capps, sports chairman for the day. He announces that two sterling line-ups will be presented for the fray by the opposing factions. Capps is also planning other outdoor sports. With the use of the pool promised, students may have their choice of surf or plunge bathing.
A short and lively vaudeville program is being arranged by Hal Vleck, entertainment chairman. The vaudeville will Intersperse the dancing for which the use of the seven-piece club orchestra and its floor has been secured.
Co-chairmen Mac Morganthau and Page Parker announce that they wish to meet members of the ticket committee In the Student Union committee room
FOR BANQUET
Senior Women Will Win Awards At W.S.G.A. Dinner Tonight
Tke yearly recognition banquet of the Women's Self Government association will take place tonight at 6:30 In the social hall of the union with 300 expected gueits present.
Tills year the banquet, w hlch j will honor all mothers of Southern California co-eds, will carry out the early Callfornla-Spanlsh rantho idea with serapes, cactus, mlstion bells, and Spanish music plajed during dinner, lending the atmosphere to the festive affair.
Awards to be given tonight in elude, the Panhellenlc scholarship cup, presented to Alpha Epsilon Phi by Genevieve Plagman, president of the organization; the Rho Chi scholarship award, presented by Mary Alrston; PI l<ambda The-ta scholarship award which Is given to those In the field of education, presented by Marjorie Nichols; Thi Beta Kappa award, presented by Ruth Brown; the Gamma Epsilon PI award given to women in the field of commerce, presented by Ruth Strlckler; the Alpha Chi Alpha cup. which Is presented by Erma Eldrldge, president, to the most outstanding senior woman in journalism; the Ph| Kappa Phi award, by Miss Julia N. McCorkle, professor In the university's English department; the W. A. A. awards, presetted by Miss Germaine Gulot, heidl of the women's physical education department, to those who hai-e been active in athletics; the Tosrn and Gown cup, which Is presented by Mrs. Rufus B. von KHInSmld to the senior woman who- has been the most outstanding girl to the university; the V.
W, C. A. cup which is presented by Mrs. J, G. Early to the woman wbo has most aided in the carry-
(Contlnued on page two)
Pre-Mcds Plan Ditch Day T omorrow
Announcement was made yesterday that Pre-Med-Chemlstry Ditch day will be held tomorrow at Brookslde park. Pas* dena.
Sponsored by Kappa jpt*. Pre-Med society, Phi lambda Upsllon, and premed and chem Istry classes, activities will in elude golf, tennis, indoor hase ball, swimming, and other eon tests of various kinds. The golf tournament will start the pro gram at 9 a.m.
Any students desiring transportation should see Prof. J. F Smith of the chemistry depart mom.
PARKER ELECTED HEAD OF GREEK COUNCIL; GARRETT CAVENEY, COLLINS OFFICERS
I a>;c Parker, Sijjina Nu, was elccted president of the Inter-fraternity council for the ensuing- year at a meeting of that or-| ganization Itelrl last nijjht.	,*
< Mltcr new officers are: Alton Garrett, l’lti Ka|>|>a Tau. vice-president : I'etc (aveney, < lanima Epsilon, secretary; arul
Charles Collins, P| Ksppa 'Alpha.*---—
treasurer.
VARIETY FEATURES SPEECH PROGRAM
the American in Kurope.
Scarab Sketching Prize Awarded To Louis Roth
r dean
women at S. C. will
1Y| «t •	^	Vi
*“1111 'ngele* harbor this l; 8 a ^ ,be fluting unlver-• Kesolute, from the Or-
be accompanied by 230 will"!" iro on tlle cruise. Wip P lakwi 0D a ,our °t Wheon a"d Holl>'woo<l. hav-tCK>0 ... 41 lhe Ambassador
Vork tht® *‘,llp wl" *a“ ,or 'hi* evening at 6:15.
*	feilori* ln*	aie , e(lue*,,•
•	w . Student Union 207
.iuUl loday to be measur-•^ater,: Jack De Lara, «**old Steiner. l Cliff Johnson, Jets
Results of the second annual Scarab sketch competition were announced yesterday by Henry Hesse, chairman of thy competition. Louis Roth was named the first prize winner and receives the $2o purchase prlie.
Sidney Elsenshat placed second with a pencil sketch, his award is |10 and his work will also be placed with the permanent collection ot the college.
Dick Hansen won the prise for the best water color, and William | ed Id tb Walle' took first among the black and white sketches with Thor Gulbrand taking fourth.
The prise for the best oil painting was awarded to Alexanuer Levin, a freshman. His sketch was a portrait of a Culnanian.
Everett Dupen, another freshman and a sculpture major, won first place among the life drawing.’ with a charcoal sketch of a fe | male figure.
Three nationally famous artists comprised the jury that picked the winning sketcnes. They were: Paul S. Sample, painter and mem her of tne faculty of the College of Architecture; Piiil Dyke, who recently won first in aater color work at the recent California Art association competition; and Barse Miller, chairman of the California Art association.
There were 280 sketches enter-ompetltion, and It was I such an outstanding group tha' several art association in Los An geles have asked permission to exhibit the whole collection.
The public is invited to visit I the exhibii while it Is In the Col- | lege of Architecture during the j next tew days. From there it will go to the Allied Architect's | building and then to the galleries of the California Art association on Mount Ollte In Hollywood.
Presenting a varied program, in eluding selections of the Romantic Age and modern authors, six students of the School of Speech will offer a recital tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in Old College, room 333.
“Women as Seen by Poets of the Romantic Age” is the selection to be given by Lois Kendall. Mary Elisabeth Clanfoni will present a program.
A group of three gypsy poems will be given by Rita Sypiong The titles are; 'Gypsy Girl” by Ralph Hadyson, “Wraggle Taggle Gypsies” by H. H. Brashford, and i« Cltana" by John Underwood.
Mildred McDowell will read poems by Carl Sandberg, and Aud rey Walhaus will give a play "The tiame Boat” by Edna St. Vincent Millay. Also Carruth McCord will read “Pinch Hitting for St. Kran els” by Mrs. Oaw.
Fashion Show To Be Sponsored by Etiquette Group
Climaxing the successful aetivl-tiei of the year the Y.W.C.A E5t1-QUette group Is sponsoring a fashion show and tea to be given Monday, May 16 In the Alpha Delta PI gardens from 3 to B o’clock.
Committees for the tea are under the management of Jane Gor-hiam, the organizer of the Etl-Qtiette group.
Dean Peaile Alkln^Smlth will Pteslde over the tea table, and is te be the ihonored guest of the allernoon. Decorations will be carried out In a summer motif with the color scheme in pink and green.
The following girls are to meet June Gorham in the Y.W.C.A. rooms this morning at 10 o'ciock for tryouts tor modeling: La Verne Kerr, Helen Tucker Geraia He Kelly, Katherine Weiss, Lois Uoyd, Eleanor Hardy, Helen Has kpl, Lois Allen, Peggy Chase. Bar bixa Crutckshank, Florence Rich ert, Margaret Halff, Lillian Marks J»ne ISssIck, Donna Wbitehorn, Joan McNeil. Betty 8tockwell, and Ileth O’Donnell.
TWO SEAMEN ARE KILLED AS GIANT AKRON IS MOORED
Wind Jerks Dirigible Up Plunging Two M;n To Instant Death
SAN DIEGO, Calif., May 11.-(UP)—Tv*o sailors were killed and a third had a narrow escape from death today as Uie elements of sun, fog .and wlud conspired to defeat the puny attempts of men to lead the navy's gianl dirigible, Akron, to a mooring mast.
Time after time the Akron »«« brought close to land and 200 sailors forming a ground crew tried to grasp the mooring ropes and pull the Immense ship toward the Camp Kearney snubbing post.
It was on the fourth attempt that the men munaged to grab the cables. Then a ground wind Jerked the ship upward. Most of the men let go their holds and the dirigible suddenly soared high, carrying three salloru dangling at the ends of ropes.
When the ship was 300 feet tn the air, one of the aten dropped, plunging to earth while a crowd cf 30,00(1 persons groaned. A moment later another hurtled downward, head first. Sirens screeched as ambulances raced across the airport to gather up the mangled bodies of the victims who were Identified ss Mtciiael Henton. Fresno, Calif., and Robert Bdsel, South Bend, Ind.
Retiring otllcers are Fred Chase, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president; Richard Tllden, Phi Kappa Tau. vlcc-presldent; Page ParkiT, Sig ms Nu, secretary; and Ray Ar buthnot, Kappa Alpha, treasurer.
One of the first points for consideration which will be brought up before the Interfraternity council next year will be the amnlgu matinn of social and professional Interfralernity councils. The final ! vote on this move was »alved till next year because of the short time remaining '.a this semester.
This move, which will Involve the consolidation of 22 social and 7 professions1 houses, has been sponsored by Dean Franclw Bacon, men’s counselor; Fred Chase, social council president; and Evan Whitlock, head of the professional houses.
Among the points in its favor which hr.ve been brought up are: facilitation <o( the university rushing program; the similarity of housing problems In social and professional houses; betterment of social affairs; similar financial problems, and similar requirements for Initiation. I'nder this plan Intra-mural athletic events would still remain In two distinct groups.
The proposal of having a fra-
TWEFTH NIGHT POSTER CONTEST OFFERS AWARDS
University Book Store Adds Grand Prize For Originality
The poster contest for “Twelfrn Night,” the School of Speeeh Shakespearian play which will »>• given the evening of June 1, wMll be the last opportunity for campus artists to win poster prl*t*« this year, according to Wallae« Fraser, play productions manager, yesterday.
The “Twelfth Night” contest will open a new field of development In poster making, as th« theme, characters and cosiumcA are 1n a medieval setting and will allow an unlimited Interpretation.
All contributions will be due on 5 o'clock. May 20 tn S.tl. 220. the play productions office. Tlie posters must boar the following Information!
The name of the play, “TwelftU Night;” that It is being given In. Bovard auditorium at 8:16 Juue
ternlty row has been approved by' .	,
nit nf ii	I that admission will bt To cents
and that It la being produced by
all of the 44 houses approached. Streets under consideration are 36th and 2«th. A secret ballot will be polled among the houses concerned as to preference for either of these locations. In this vote advantages aud clsadvantag-es of the plan will be voiced.
The third sailor, Charles “Bud" Cowart, saved his life by fashioning a “bosun’s chai’*" out of the cable to which he clung, and he was pulled through a 'natch at the noze of the Akron after the ship had attained an altitude of 1.000 feet.
ORATORICAL DATE SET FOR MAY 18
Wright Book Will Be Read By Dean Immel
Dr. Ray K. Immel, dean of the S.C. School of Speech, will lead the, "The Uncrowned King." by Harold Bell Wright at 7:30 next Sunday night in University church.
Chapel Program
Tudu> 'b chapel program will op en with ao organ selection "An dante Con Meto,” by Beethoven, played by Willard Smith. This will be followed by a short ad dress by Dr. Bruce li. Baxter, j “The Need for Exactness.” The
Senior Pianist Appears Tonight
Mary ElUabetb Saxton, a piano major at the College of Music, kill appear In a senior piano recital tomorrow evening at 8:15 »i the University Methodist church, 117 W. 31th street. She will be isuisted by Hubert Head, barl-lone, a pupil of Prof. Lillian Backhand Wilson, and Hildred Smoth art Carrico, accompanist. Miss Leila Ellis, Miss Saxton's instructor, will appear at the second pi tno.
'Fnntasle in C Minor" by Bach •nd "Sonata” opus 31 no. 2. first movement, by Beethoven will be lb* first selections on the program
Vocal selec'lonx by M | be ■'Serenata" by Toselll;
Cruises by Air Offered Students
Novel "cruises by air” to the 30 countries and colonies of the Americas, south of the Rio Grande, are to be offered undergraduate students at 40 per cent lass than the standard fares, according to an announcement by the Fan American Airways system.
This year the airline Is providing wholesale price reductions, for which any undergraduate student, or educator ia eligible. This brings the coat of air travel well belo<v the minimum Drat class steamer tariffs.
To facilitate the handling of these tours Pan American Is selecting a student air cruise director In each of the principal universities throughout the country.
Further entrants In the oratorical contest on the subject of prohibition may sign » In the debate otflce, 427 .Student Union, as the date has been advanced from Sunday, May 16, to Wednesday, May 18. The contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. In the University Methodist church.
"The winnor of the contest will be awarded a cash prim- of $25 by the Women's Christian Temperance union and will take part In the finals for all southern California colleges to be held in Pacific Palssades In July. At this contest the first prize will be $50. and the second prise, $25,” states Marian C. Wells, state secretary of the young people's branch of the W.C.T.U.
Essays of from 1.200 to 1.&00 words on sny phase of prohibition must be handed In by students competing to Malcolm Alexander, president of the campus Y.M.C.A., before Wednesday. Campus pro tessors will act as judges.
Entrants so far are Wl'iston Trevor, Joy Camp, John I,each.
the School of Speech.
Prltos will be: first prlne : second, $2.50; three third prises of $1 each; and one complimentary icket to the production will b« given for each poster contributed. All students of the university arn eligible to enter this contest.
Chris Daniels of the University book store Is offering; a grand prlxe for the best poster submitted In this and the last three contests. This Includes posters for "Dulcy,” “The Royal Family," "Twelfth Night," and “Suppose.” The prise will be a complete water color set, which Is now on display In the College of Architecture.
and Worth Bernard, tlcipants are asked Immediately.
Reception Will Honor Dr. and Mrs. Millikan
Honoring Ur. and Mrs. Robert A. Millikan, a reception aud din-ik.' will be held by the Faculty Science club, the Faculty club and siudonts of the Graduate school in the social hall of the Student Union starting at 6:30 o’clock. Tnursday evening, May 19.
Dr. Millikan is an internationally recogalzed physicist. He Jtna received numerous rewards including the Nobel prise in physics tn 1923 for his work in isolating and measuring the electron. He Is now director of the California lustlLtrte of Technology and doing his work on cosmic rays
Further par- there.
to sign up
FLEET RESUMES MANEUVERS
SAN FRANCISCO. May ll-The United States fleet will resume Its "war game” maneuver* on the Pa clflc tomorrow without the Naval dirigible Akron.
Tickets for the dinner are priced at $1 and must be ootalned in advance. They are on sale In tbo Graduate school.
Skull and Dagger Pledges 27 Prominent Trojan Men
by Olay Speak.* ; and “life's Joy* by Speak*.
Mist Saxton will continue hei program wl!4i “Nocturne in F Mi oor” by Cii^pin. “litude in Flat” by l-#*' “Orleutale” AUianl, “Prelude In U Major” by program will close with another |UarhuianiuoB.
Pledges of Skull and Dagger, keulor men's honoarry fraternity, were announced yesterday morning on an engraved silver plate, displayed in fron* of the Administration bulTtv.ug in a cate with the traditional *kull aud gold dag get- Insignia of the organisation.
Kach year, the outstanding sen- I io-s, alumni, and faculty mem j Hrad will j bcrs of Troy are honored by Ini- , "Syh ia ' j nation Into this organisation.
Seniors »ho were named were
liarrett Arbelblde, Richard Bar-ber, Oliver Chatburn, James Gardner, Jack Ureeo. Clifford Harrison, D Oltnu Jones, Lester Leppe, Uar-byjlo* .Uauglian, Rojal Marks, Joe
Members of the faculty who were pledged were Dean A. C. . Weatherhead, Dean I^alrd J. Stall- j U||, l' ler, Dean Paul S. McKlbbon, Dean William G. Hale, and Thurston H.
Ross.
Prominent among the alumni of Southern California, Kennedy Kiln-worth, Thomas Blake, and Hr win P. Werner were named as pledges.
Informal public. Initiation will be held next Tuesday, according to Morion Morehouse, president.
At that time, pledge* will be required to wear swallow-tail coats, white knickers, aud lanterns.
Formal Initiation will be held
organ selection by egro Jubinant*/’ i
Ml
■Switb. Millii
“Al.
. aud
li-} l»< oussy
tbusque
"Prelude in 4
by De Minor '
Research work aud market analysis aa carried on by the L>* Angeles Chamber of Comna«?*rc»
«ere explained to College of Commerce students yesterday by
ill carry red | MacDonald of the Loa An Chamber of Commerce.
Development of community
S^K^Johu Motley. Max Plake, | at the Vista del Arroyo hole^Pa | kets was also discussed by
Student Teaching
Will Be Offered
A limited number of student*
will he given the opportunity t<» take elementary student teaching
during the summer, Training and demonstration rooms will bo opened In the Thirty-second street school.
Applications must be filed and approved Immediately for preference will be given those signing Those planning to enroll see Mrs. Fay Adams In tha School of Education oflic*.
Work of Chamber of Commerce It Told
I>eau Harrel, Frank W; .oIT. Or- Ladena. on Saturday eveolug, Msy l>onald. lie spoke before Wile Mohler, Rube t *4ojie. Victor 21. The ceremonies will be fol | classes of Proi. Koch of tbl Williams, and Stanley Williamson. I lowed by the annual dinner daaoa. i pertinent of merchandising.
*,-■	* I I ■