Editor, Manager Phone RI 4111 Station 221
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre** World Wide New* Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, April 4, 1933
120
nnualW. A. A. Spread Will Be Given Tonight
jnnouncc Change of Date For Event To Take Place in Grill
lew Officers To Assume Posts; Program of Music Planned
Trojan Squire
Petitions
Due at 5 p. m.
“Squire petitions -will be due at 5 p.m. today,” stated Jack Strong, president. "Interviews of the candidates ■will be held by the Knights’ cabinet on Thursday, April 6 at 2 p.m. ln Hoose hall 206.’’ This interview is a compulsory prerequisite to any consideraton for Squire membership.”
[A'ith guests from both S.C. and present, the Women's [hletie association of the uni-rsity will give its annual spread lipht, instead of tomorrow, from JoO o'clock to 7:30 o'clock in the ^n's grill of the Student L'n-
|ln addition to th*1 spread, ath )ic awards will be presented, stallation of new officers take ice, and a program of music be I 1 .
All Women Invited
I"*AH women on the campus are Kited to attend the spread this |oning,’’ stated Mary Jane Merit, W.A.A. president. "Through lis annual event, as well as |roueh o iter activities sponsored the association, the W.A.A. lshf*s to further it~ aim of orga-pag, promoting, and developing •men’s athletics here at S.C.” |(iuesis lot the evening are Dean Sinclair Crawford. Mrs. j arl Aikin-Smith. Josephine Tho pres ident of the Women's thletic association at U.C.L.A.;
women's physical education Iculty at S.C., critic tNchen of pysical < lucation at James Kosh-junior high school. an<i the i hvsical . duration of John Fre- i [ont hich school.
To Install Officers ;Newly elected officers who will installed tonight are Helen |	Beverlj Caia,
president; Enola Campbell, acuity re order: Margaret Nelson, 'cretary; und Margaret Gray, (•easurer. Alary Jane Mercer, !
?sent president, will officiate. | | -	ng award* are- S.
w omen w ho have won partici- , lion credit in hockey, basketball, jlleyball, golf, and handball. To 111 members of a class team win- | linz an invrclass championship li such sports a* basketball and la^ebr.U. an emblem representing I	Itiar sport is presented.
such activities as track and |	te emblem representing the !
>ort shi'll be awarded to the wo- | icn v ho w in one or more first I	on a winning relay j
le;«m in t ini lass meet and ^er class wins the championship, i Those in charge of arrangements
I
jVilev. entertainment: Evelyn Ilau- j r, serving; Marguerite Johnson. 1 pickets; June Q«kU, decorations; . nd Beverly Cain. menu.
The spread w ill cost 35 cents.
Paris Agrees to Mussolini Plan
PARIS, April 3.—(UP>—The gov-frnnien: today decided to agree fin principle” to the use of the klussolim plan as the basis for j I ou v-p<> discussions in an ef-' rt to assure peace in Europe. The cabinet, after a lengthy Session vhich broke up at 1:15 !>.m.. voted to end a memorandum lo London. Berlin. and Rome, accepting conditionally the scheme I rafted by Premier Benito Mussolini. suggesting that these four >wers—France, Italy. Britain, and Germany—sign a new peace pact outlawing war.
The memorandum will include France’s counter-proposals and reservations designed to protect the , Interests of the little entente— j loumania. Jugoslavia, and Czcho-slovakia—who rely on her as their i protector in international dealings. |
Congress Gets Farm Proposal
Mortgage Relief Aim of Roosevelt Bill Sent To Both Houses
WASHINGTON. April 3.—(UE)— [’resident Roosevelt struck another blow for the farmer today when he sent, congress a proposal to lighten the farm mortgage burden.
Shortly after the message was read the senate agriculture committee met. to make final adjustments in the administration farm relief bill—another piece of legislation designed to rescue the farmer by pulling crop prices to a higher level and holding them there.
This bill already has passed the house and indications tonight were that it would be reported out of committee in almost the same form it came from Mr. Roosevelt and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
President's Message
The president's message today was another brief, crisp statement of a condition of economic disorder. Appended to it was a measure which in the president's opinion, will remedy the situation.
“The federal government should provide for the refinancing of mortgage and other indebtness so as to accomplish a more equitable readjustment of the principal of debt, a reduction of interest rates —and by a temporary readjustment of amortization to give sufficient time to farmers to restore to them the hope of utlimate free ownership of their own land.
“I shall presently ask for additional legislation—extending this wholesale principle to the small home owners of the nation.” Provisions of Measure
The mortgage refinancing provides relief to the farmer through federal land banks. They then can lift the mortgage burden in either one or two ways.
1.	They can purchase first mortgages within their districts.
2.	They can exchange the bonds for mortgages on a basis of the unpaid principal or on the basis of 50 per cent of the normal land \alue of the farm plus 20 per cent of the improvement value. Whichever of the processes under the second heading is cheaper will be followed.
Sports Clothes Proper for Spring Dance
Reiterating an earlier statement of the social committee, Christy Welsh, A.S.U.S.C. vice-president, annouced last night that sport clothes will be the proper attire for the all-university spring sport dance at the Fiesta room of the Ambassador hotel Friday night.
With all tickets at the Uni-versiy book store sold, the dance promises to be a gala event, continued Miss Welsh. Heading the list of entertainers will be Phil Harris and his band from the Cocoanut Grove of the Ambassador. In addition, Leah Ray, Dorothy Lee, and othrs from the grove will appear.
Akron Crashed At Sea, Radio Message Says
Four Men From Dirigible Crew Saved, Steamer Captain Reports
Electrical Storm Fnrces Airship Down 20 Miles Off New Jersey
NEW YORK, April 4.—(Cl!)—A second message from the German tanker Phoebus, again reporting that tbe navy dirigible Akron had | crashed at sea. was received at 2:38 a.m. today by Mackay Radio corporation.
“Akron crashed 20 miles east Barnegat, (N.J.)” the second message said. “Searching for survivors. Lieut. Commander Wiley and three men on board, suffering from abrasions and immersion.”
The Lakehurst naval air station and other navy sources still were insisting, however, that the Akron was off the New England coast shortly before 2 a.m.
19 Officers, 57 men She carried 19 officers and 57 men.
A violent electrical storm developed In the New York vicinity about midnight after a heavy fog had settled down.
The first message from the Mackay Radio corporation, announced receipt of a message from the German steamer Phoebus saying the navy dirigible Akron was down at sea off Barnegat Light. The Phoebus reported it had picked up some of the crew but could not get all, Mackay Radio reported.
The Akron left the Lakehurst,
N.J.. station at *:30 oclock last tra of 35 members, directed by night, fhing out to sea. Radio Alexander Stewart, will accom-
New Amazons Are Announced By Pat Vigne
Coeds’ Honorary Service Organization Elects 25 Members
Pledging Services Will Be Held Next Friday for Women Chosen
Choruses Will Give Cantata
Classes Will Be Dismissed Tomorrow for Easter Music Program
“The Seven Last Words of Christ,” Easter cantata by Dubois, will be presented tomorrow morning from 9:55 to 11:15 in Bovard auditorium, in a special assembly, for which all 10:25 classes will be dismissed.
J. Arthur Lewis will again direct the lenten cantata of 200 voices. The civic chorus will be combined with the Trojan mixed chorus to produce a cathedral choir volume. The concert orches-
compass direction finders off the New England coast were to be calibrated during the flight.
Four Official Passengers Besides the 19 officers and 57 men aboard the ship, there were four official passengers as follows: Admiral W. A. Moffatt. chief of
pany the choir, as in preceding years.
To Chant Processional
“Holy, Holy, Holy” will be the processional chanted by the chorus to the prelude sung by Mary Elizabeth Waldorf, soprano. The First
the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics. , Word, “Father forgive them, for Commander F. T. Berry, com- ' they know not what they do,” is mander of the naval air station. a chorus number with solos by
Commander H. B. Cecil, also of the Bureau of Aeronautics. Colonel A. F. Masury of the ordnance reserve corps, U. S. Army.
Wayne Griffin, tenor, and Edwin Dunning, baritone; the same combination will sing the Second Word, as a duet, "Verily, thou
The Akron waa in charge of sha,t be in Paradise today with Commander F. C. McCord and had j me-” The Third Word, “See, O been scheduled to return to the air j Woman!”, is presented with so-station some time today.	prano, tenor, and baritone solos.
Meanwhile in Washington, Ad- j ‘‘God, my Father, why hast Thou miral William H. Pratt, chief of , forsaken me?”, is the Fourth naval operations early today or- j Word sung as a solo by Mr. Dun-dered all available aid rushed to i ning. While the Fifth Word. “I am help the naval dirigible Akron athirst!” is a tenor solo by Mr.
reported down at sea off the New Jersey coast.
Naval communications insisted at 3 a.m., it had no word regarding the Akron beyond two messages from the Phoebus, the first sent just before 2 a.m.
‘Army Day’ Will Be Observed by Aviation Group
Spanish Group To Convene Thi* Noon At Rendone Cafe
Doris Thomas, president of La Tertulia, & club for students of
Spanish at S.C., announces that today, announced Joe Rindone, pro-there will be a meeting of this organization today at chapel hour in room 206, Hoose hall. Important arrangements are to be discussed for a trip to Olvera street to be made in the near future.
The club will meet for luncheon at noon today at the Rendone cafe on the corner of Jefferson and University avenue. All Span-
ish students at the university are invited to attend.
Army day will be observed at the meeting of Alpha Eta Rho in Student Union 422 at 12:15 p.m.
sident of the aviation fraternity.
Several speakers have promised to attend and give short talks, including Harold Gatty, of the team of Post and Gatty. celebrated for an eight-day flight around the world. Captain Muir S. Fairchild, army air corps representative at
Griffin. The three soloists are featured in the Sixth and Seventh Words, with choruses by the entire group. “They have taken away my Lord,” is the postlude.
Hallelujah Chorus
In completing the Lenten cantata, and making lt appropriate through the Easter season, the three days depicted by three minutes of organ music, after which the Hallelujah chorus from Handel’s “Messiah” will close the presentation. It is a tradition that assists in creating the proper dignity and Easter atmosphere for the audience to stand during this chorus.
In the morning, President Rufus B. von KleinSmid, and in the evening, Dr. Bruce Baxter, chaplain of the university, will assist in the interpretation, reading the scriptural interludes.
Irene Robertson Pitts is the accompanist, while Jeannette McClain and Halstead McCormac play the organ interludes, in the morn-1 ing and evening presentations.
The stage of Bovard will be
the Douglas factory in Santa
Monica, will talk on “Buying and j + ~	^
A ; transformed to give a	cathedral
Testing tli® Arnij s Alrcr&ft. C^p* i oennnf v_r ^•	«. , ,.
V Tt n„.,u,. 'aspect, by stage settings,	lightings,
t&iii E« B. 1^5% air corps in* j ? « i ^ iv ,	,
. . . .. .. . . I and robes loaned through	the cour-- structor to the national guard . . *. Tt 1 ,. .	.
rurcnDn,- ™, t t o	* -i onnadmn at rriffith nark -wtn 1 y	University book store, rations and Asilomar committees,
CHICOPEL FALLS. Mass., April squadron at_ Griffith park, will j (Continued on Page Four) J (Contlnued on Page Four)
Twenty-five women were announced as prospective members of Amazons, women’s honorary service organization, by Patricia Vigne, president, at the student assembly in Bovard yesterday.
Maxine Adams, Joy Camp, Billie Cutler, Virginia Christopherson, Mary K. Duckwall, Barbara Gerardi, Edith Gibbs, Mabel Alice Hachten, Louise Hathaway, Margaret Laton, Margaret Lloyd, Betty Maas, Eleanor Neft, Christy Fox, Jean McCulloch, Jacqueline Morehouse, Vera Popovsky. Marie Ramsey, Jane Reynolds, Florence Rlchert, Nanette Rittler, Helen Tucker, Roberta von KleinSmid, and Mary Elizabeth White are the women elected to the service group.
Pledging services will be held in the legislative council rooms, Friday, April 7, at 12:15.
Activities of New Members
Maxine Adams is a section editor of El Rodeo, has been a member of all-U, Y.W.C.A., and A.W. S. committees, and has participated in many campus drama productions. She is a member of Zeta Fhl Eta, Drama shop, the Poetry playhouse, and has served as vice-president of Alpha Chi Omega.
Joy Camp is the director of the Y.W.C.A. Choral club. She is a member of the Trojan chorus, the Trojan Women's glee club, has been the Pan-hellenic representative for Kappa Delta for tw'o years and is a member of the Daily Trojan staff.
Virginia Christopherson was on the W.A.A. and the A.W.S. cabinets during the past year. She is a member of the Flying Squadron and has served on various YW.C.A. committees. She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Women’s Debate Head
Billie Cutler is president of the Junior Transfer club, won second prize for specialty numbers in the 1932 HI Jinks, and is a member of the Symphonic orchestra, the Y. W.C.A. community service ‘group, and Phi Beta.
Mary Kathryn Duckwall has acted as women’s debate manager during the past year. She has been a member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet for three seemsters. She is a member of the Women’s judicial court.
Christy Fox served as publicity chairman of the Y.W.C.A. this year and as the sorority picture editor of El Rodeo. She is a member of Alpha Chi Alpha, the all-U Flying Squadron, and the Daily Trojan staff.
El Rodeo Worker
Barbara Gerardi has participated in A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., and all-U activities. She was a member of the campus chest committee. has worked in the student body office, on the Y.W. hostess committee, and on the AW.S. recognition banquet. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta.
Edith Gibbs is membership chairman of the Y.W.C.A., secretary of W.A.A. and of Kappa Delta. She is a member of Phi Beta, Delta Psi Kappa, and PI Kappa Sigma.
Mabel Alice Hachten is the senior editor of El Rodeo, and the secretary of Pan-hellenic. She is a member of the Y.W.C.A. deco-
Christopher Morley Will Lecture This Evening on Topic, ‘Off the Deep End’
Vice-Presidency 1 speaker Tonight 1 Talk Climaxes
Tie Feature of A. W. S. Election
Roberta von KleinSmid Wins Leading Post In Annual Vote
[Diplomats To Honor Return of Member
3.—(l\E>—The plant and property 1 speak on “The National Guard of the defunt Fisk Rubber com- ' Flying Squadrons in National De-panv was sold at auction today to , fense,” while Lieut. W. R. Swee-the reorganization committee of 1 instructor to the organized
the company for $3,030,000.
Hono^ins the return to the I United States of Benton McKen- j jr.ie, one of Delta Phi Epsilon's for- j leign service men, the fraternity j I w ill hold a dinner and meeting 1 at 6:30 o’clock tonight at the French cafe, Seventh street near | Vermont
Mi members of this organization [are urged to attend the meeting,
I which will also be featured by a talk by Mr. McKenzie, who will ) describe many thrilling experiences which he encountered during ! his three years in the foreign service fi«W with the General Electric company.
Playwright Dying
PASADENA, April 3.—Oi>—Earl Derr Biggers. noted playwright and novelist, is losing ground in his bfcttte against heart disease, physicians reported tonight
Lost Activity Books May Be Reported
All students who have lost their student body (A. S. U. S. C.) books must make application at the cashier's cage in the University book store this week if they desire to obtain the 1933 El Rodeo, which will make its appearance on the ?ampus during the early part >f May, according to Paul Harwick, manager of the publication. Applications should be made this week, otherwise the usual charge of fo for the volume will be levied.
Anthropologists To Explore Site During Spring Vacation
San Luis Obispo Is to be the j pation were uncovered, among destination of S.C. anthropologists them potsherds, flints, and a pes-The program will be combined and archaeologists setting out tie, which was presented to Mr. j with a luncheon at the regular from Troy Saturday, April 8, to and Mrs. G. K. Campbell for the price of o5 cents.	spend five days of the Easter vaca- Indian museum maintained there
--. tion investigating a new site near , by them for the Southwest mu-
there in association with the Los j seum.
Angeles county museum.	_	, J
I Members of the Anthropological ! DesPite the cold- most of the society and of Prof. John E. Nord- I excu^ionists camped out. cooking
reserve at Long Beach, will have . for his 10-minute talk, “Reserve Flying.’’
All new members who are yet unpledged must attend this meeting, Rindone said.
Director for Revue Of Drama Shop To
Unaniously electing Roberta von KlelnSmid for president, voting for officers of the Associated Women Students was held yesterday from 8:30 to 3 o’clock.
Because of a tie in the number of votes a reelection will be necessary to determine the vice-president. Virginia Christopherson and Virginia Daniels were the tying candidates, each receiving 93 votes. Other candidates were Virginia Huffie, 73 votes; Louise Hathaway, 71 votes; and Betty Preston, 60 votes.
Broomfield, Gerardi Win
Martha Allen Broomfield won the election for secretary with 276 ! votes. Her competitor, Miriam j Brown received 107 votes.
The office of treasurer was won i by Barbara Gerardl with 210 votes. Other candidates were Margaret Laton with 136, and Nadine Good-heart with 40.
Because of the Ue for the office of vice-president another election will be held Wednesday from 9 to 1 o’clock. Polls will be in front of the Administration building and votes will be cast only for one of the two tying candidates. Identification cards will again be punched for voters.
Roberta von KleinSmld
Roberta von KleinSmid, president-elect of the AW.S., has been prominent in the following activities:
She has been a participant in Poetry playhouse, Drama Shop, two years a member of the Y.W. C.A. cabinet, secretary of thc A. W.S., president of Spooks and Spokes, member of freshman advisory board, member of international relations committee, member of program committee on Hi-Jinks, and member of various other committees under A.W.S. and Y.W.C.A.
Newr officers of the council will be installed at special services to be held in May.
23 Pledges Will Be Initiated to Pi Sigma Alpha
Initiation for 23 pledges will be held by Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity on Wednesday at 5 o’clock in the president’s parlors at S.C. followed by a banquet at the Mona Lisa cafe.
Speakers on the program will be Harry Scovill, director of the bureau of budgets and efficiency of Los Angeles county; Dr. Eugene Harley. Dr. Roy Malcolm, Dr. John Pfiffner, and Dr. Henry Reining, professors of the School of Government at S.C.
Requirements for membership In the fraternity are an average of “B” in scholastic work and a manifest interest in problems of government, international relations, and political science.
“The number of students eligible for membership this year exceeds that of any previous years,” stated William Wittman, president of the fraternity, “due to the increased interest in problems of government and also due to the fact that this is the flrst year that the fraternity has admitted students enrolled in the School of Government and International Relations.
Season Series Of Epsilon Phi
Noted Novelist, Essayist, And Poet To Appear In Bovard at 8 p.m.
Climaxing the lectures by famous I writers brought to the campus by I Epsilon Phi, honorary English fraternity, Christopher Morley's ap-I pearance at 8 o'clock this eve-I ning in Bovard auditorium promises to attract a large literary audience.
Selecting as his topic. “Off th# Deep End,” the humorist, essayist. novelist, dramatist, journalist, and poet is said to offer a full evening’s entertainment.
Tickets may still be obtained at either the cashier’s window ln the Student Union or In the English office in Bridge. General admission at 50 cents and reserved seats at 75 cents may also h» secured at the Bovard box office tonight.
To Autograph Books Books to be autographed by Mr.
, Morley may be left with Miss ; Katherine Glover, Bookshelf mana-j ger, at the door of the auditorium
--this evening, to he called for
Candidates for Cabinet Thursday. Several volumes of tho Will Be Chosen at famous author’s work wlll be on xt	display at this time at popular
Noon Tomorrow price!
*	Familiarly known as "Chris’* and
With Virginia Smith presiding, “Kit.” Morley has become one of 'nominations for five Y.W.C.A. of- the best known literary figures in fleers will be made at the meet- the world of letters today. Noted ing to be held tomorrow.	for rollicking humor and clever
Qualifications for the office of puns, the word “depression'’ finds president consist of one year’3 no place in his vocabulary, experience on the Y.W. cabinet Born near Haverford college In and a scholastic average of “C” or ! 1890, where his father was a pro-above. For the offices of vice- fessor of mathematics, Morley
grew up in this quiet Quaker atmosphere and took his deere^ at the age of 20 with the distinction of a full Rhodes’ scholar-
Christopher Morley, noted essay, ist, poet, and dramatist, is shown in the above photograph. He will lecture tonight in Bovard auditorium under the auspices of Epsilon Phi.
Y. W. To Select Five Nominees
president, corresponding secretary, recording secretary, and treasurer, the candidates must all have a “C” average.
Announcement will be made at ! ship to Oxrord. During his stay the meeting by Lyda Blythe Rich- Mn England he published his fi st man, chairman of the nominating ; volume of verses, _ ‘ The “Eighth committee, of those girls that are r?in-
recommended by the Y.W.C.A. cab- . Initiated Into Epsilon Phi inet for the offices.	In 1913 he returned to his own
Speeches for nomination of can- country and secured a position at didates for president may be two a	on editorial sta
minutes, while speeches for the • °f a New ork publishing bouso. other offices may be only one min- Five years later he became astute. Nominations will be made ciated with the New \ork Evening from the floor.	I p<>st and ran his column “The
Bowling Green,” which now ap-
No one will be eligible for any
pears in the Saturday Review of
Be Selected Today skog
’s anthropology classes who will be led by I. B. Mayers, pre-
their own meals over smoky flames, both Friday and Saturday
Final plan for the Drama Shop sident of the society. Professor .nifht*- ^turning to i*>s Angeles
revue will be made at this after- | Nordskog, and Arthur Woodward a e ‘ un a- a lernoon>
noon's meeting of the litUe theater tlie ^°s AnSeles county museum.
Further plans of the club include a lecture to be given short-
organization, it was annouced b> Professor Nordskog and students ly after vacation by Dr. Hans N
Norman Wright president, yester- , from his class in anthropology day. The meeting will take place spent last week-end at 29 Palms, In Touchstone theater at 3:15. site of the desert branch of the A director for the annual song. Southwest museum. Various In-dance, and skit-fest .will be ap- dian sites in the vicinity were pointed, and some tryouts held. explored. Many traces of occu-
von Koerber, chairman of oriental studies. Negotiations are under way for the group to work intensively a site on the Irvine ranch, where much material has recently been found on the surface.
Council Meeting
There will be a meeting of the legislative council tonight at 7:30 in S.U. 418. It is imperative that all members be present to discuss the coming political situation, and other matters of importance to the campus.
of the offices who has not filed ' r a petition before this date.	j '^“"her M„rley toltlat^
Elections will be held Friday, j into gpgiion Phi Sunday evening April 7 from 8 to 3 o’clock. They at a reception given at the Cali-wlll be under the supervision of fornia club for him and Edward Keitha Wicks, Y.W. elections com- D0r0 flrst president of the organ!-missioner.	*	zation. Pledges of the society
--joining in the ceremony were Les
»1 i r\ l, q*	Koritz. Jetta Barker, Dorothy
Alpha LJelta Jlgma Schmidt, Alice Woolsey, Regina
To Hear Executive Wallenstein, Lorraine Smith, and
_____j James Luneberg.
How Loretta Young, William: Many Prominent guest* were Powell, Kay Francis, and other! Present amon* them were th* Warner Brothers stars were noted wood block artist. Paul Lan-brought to the attention of screen dacre, and the Count and Countess audiences will be the topic for i J-	Beaufort,
discussion at the next meeting of ;
Alpha Delta Sigma, national ad- i ^	^ C t-T— 1
vertising fraternity, to be held at V^Jt*3.Clll3.tC OCIlOOl the College inn tomorrow at 6:30 o'clock.
To Lunch Today
The speaker, George H. Thomas,	__
ha* been in motion picture pnbli-1	and Education” wO b.
city work lor the past eight rears (he	dlsru3se(1 by ^
and at present is publicity direc tor of Warner Brothers-First National.
Following Mr. Thomas’ talk the meeting will take the form of an open forum, when the relation between publicity and advertising will be discussed by the group.
The price of the dinner is 50 cents and reservations may be made in the Merchandising of-] mer. flee.
J Mary Sinclair Crawford at the {Graduate school luncheon to be held today at 12:15 p.m. in the Women’s Residence hall.
Dean Crawford is a member of the Soroptimist club. Phi Kappa Phi, and has traveled extensively, conducting student tours in Eur^ ope. She is planning another around-the-world cruise this sum-
Assembly
“Looking Forward” is the subject of Dr. Bruce R. Baxter’s talk to be given this morning at 9:55 o’clock in Bovard auditorium.
Willard Smith, organist, will play “Romance” by Frommel. “Narcissus” by Nevin, “Marche Slave” by Tschaikowsky.
Schedule for El Rodeo Photos Listed
Aristotelian society will be photographed tday at 12:15 in front of the Physical Education building to have photos taken for the El Rodeo.
Mu Alpha will ioeet at the same place at 12:20 today, and the Japanese club will be photographed at 12:30 also at the same place.
All graduates and faculty members are invited to attend this j luncheon. Reservations must be made in the Graduate office in the I Administration building 160, before 12:15 p.m. today. The price of the I luncheon is 35 cents a plate.
Wilson Will Speak To Phi Chi Theta*
Mrs. Beatrice Wilson of Sawyer’s Business college will address members of Phi Chi Theta. national professional commerce sorority tomorrow evening.
The meeting will be at the home of Ruth Cranstoun, 1310 W. 40th place. All members are urged to be there at 7:le.