J
Phone RI 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United	Press
World	Wide
News	Service j
VoL XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Friday, May 5, 1933
No. 137
.C. Ranks as Underdog for Track Classic
stman's Presence Due o Strengthen Red Cinder Machine
ojans Seek To Revenge Setback on Coliseum Oval Tomorrow
By Art Gierlich
itrengthened by tbe presence Ben Eastman, Stafford’s power-track and field team will be favorites when it meets the ithem California Trojans to-rrow afternoon in the Los An-es Memorial coliseum. Tbe first
Cullenward Is Named To Head Squires
Nelson Cullenward, Sigma Nu, was elected president of the Trojan Squires, sophomore service organization, in elections held Wednesday. He will replace Jack Strong, Kappa Alpha, outgoing president.
Other officers for next year are Ralph Butcher, PI Kappa Alpha, vice-president: David Wiesbart. Zeta Beta Tau, secretary; and George Lancaster, Phi Kappa Psi, treasurer.
Three Indicted In Werner Case
Pledges Named By Skull and Dagger Group
Honor Society Selects 19 Students and Three Faculty Members
Membership is Based on Scholarship, Activity And Service
With the appearance of the tra- ; ditional Skull and Dagger in front j
of Bovard Administration building Dance, Sports at Santa
Monica Will Climax A. S. Elections
Students Vote in Presidential Race of Pritchard, Smith, Acton
S.C. Will Trek To Beach for Frolic Today
Candidates for A. S. Leadership
yesterday morning, newly elected : pledges of Skull and Dagger, alluniversity men's honorary, were
announced. Considered the high- )	~~
est honor possible for an under- J	climax to a day
J graduate student to attain, mem- j ^ w ith the excitement of all-. ... ,	•„ , ,	. _	bership is based on scholarship, university elections, the A.S.U.S.C.
fklGrand Jury Brings Charge aii around activity and meritori-
Qf Bribery Against ous servvlce rendered to Uie uni-
Trio in Scandal	*ersity.
2:30 o’clock Eastman, one of the world’s atest middle-distance runners, ced the hidenaes of the Palo o oval on April 22 when Dink mpletons forces
Beach Day dance will be held at the Deauville Beach club, Santa Monica, replacing the street dance
Men who were honored are: former jars.
James Ashbaugh, Raymond Brown, The beach club is an ideal set-Virgil Brown. Al Chatton, Robert | ting for thc big dance tonight,
By United Press
Raymond L. Haight, former state • r>fc.vison, Bailey Edgerton, Alton stated Alton Garrett, general upset ail pre- corporation commissioner, Edward Barrett, Max Morgenthau, Arval 1 chairman. Students who are unions by downing -the S.C. ma- Otto, and Thatcher Kemp were in- ^*orrjs Duncan McNaughton, Jer- ! able to attend the whole Beach e, to 64. and the early en- dicated on bribery charges by thc ome Berner, Lawrence Pritchard. Day program are urged to join the list reveals that the blond*1 srand jury last night in connec- 1 Quenljn Reger Walter Roberts, party in the evening, r will run the 440. 880 and I tion with an alleged plot to ruin Jack Smith> IiavmoTld Sparling !	Election Returns
ap on the mile relay team, politically Erwin P. Berner, city Wallace XraUi Charies Van Land.	election returns to be!
h	CO“pe,mg' ihP bet' aUO™ey'	ingham and Robert Van Osdel. :phoned to the beach club every !
odds (if any) swung c*er to All three surrendered Immedi-; Faculty members included in the • half hour> students will be abie ; Indians side.	ately to a deputy sheriff and were list of pledges were Dr. Frank C. ! to lceep ln close touch with the I
Seek Victory	released on bail.	Touton. Dean Lester B. Rogers, , accurate resuits 0f the vote as
uth^rn California has a The indictments climaxed a two- and Roy L. French. Franklin ;*hev are tabulated Classes will be ®ce that oilier collegiate teams day inquiry by the grand jury into Wade, Frank Smith and Charles dismissed at noon. bur. cuts be-I ‘.m about hut never realize, charges of O. \. Jewell, a member Foss were elected as honorary rnrf> nnnn m recpivo dnnhle nen- ' of getting a return crack at of the body, that he was offered rlumni members. .	: alty.
inford within two weeks after *10,000 to work for an indictment	Activities Named
defeat. As Dean Cromwell against Werner. A prime factor James Ashbaugh is thp present „ ' maidRtos or office will es “S.C. lucky that it does in the alleged offer w as that W’er- editor of the Wampus, art editor 1	!,M" al aU’T) iriC/1 '?g-D
yeer before j»er «. te Mfett* ketee 0f tte Delly Tro*nM4 a .orient f"1®' sliiug with Stanford again.” And last Tuesday’s city election, at ir. architecture. Raymond "Tay” '. ,c °n’	T °X’
Trojans are set to even the which he was defeated for re- Brow’n was captain of the 1932 1 r * p- e > ones.	. oi-
re against Templeton’s cohorts | election by Ray L. Chesebro. for- I rational championship football orrow.	mer police judge.	jt'. jm and is a member of Sigma
ej Hables, one of the many | Otto was arrested bv district at-|-	Junior m^n’s honorary and
inford bproes in the first meet, tornej’s imestigators in a "trap” Sigma Ciii, social fraternity. Vir-y not be able to take part in j in which he allegedly paid $4«0 to iBrown is a former president.
sprints. The 1932 jinx, sinus Wayne Jewell, son of O. A. Jewell. of	Dental student body . a
niblf. that, kept the hard-luck I . . .	I member of Sigma Sigma, and Al-
mpion of the coast inactive! Jonties ^ed Otto. a ^ pha Tau Epsilon.
* year, has been bothering hi.!1'***	' ,	* ''0mpWe Al _________. _____________
in all this week, but wiseacres faleD,’ent°f the rase }° thew but : ice hockey player and a member the Book £tore or at lhe door dirt that the fighting Indian ?e re^ed to/epeal the story be- . fjf DeUa g, ph} pocial frater. ot the club \dster will be at the starting I f°re the grand 3urj’ for both the 100 and 220. Ha-
Lawrence Pritchard is one of Ralph Acton, who has been con- Jack Smith is one of the favor-the three prominent Trojan men ducting a write-in campaign, has ed candidates in the contest to seeking the student body presi- inserted an element of uncertainty elect a successor for Orv Mohler,
! dency in the elections today.	into the annual voting.	outgoing president.
-*--*-
Pan-hel Tickets Selling Rapidly
Unaffiliated Students and Stray Greeks Invited To Annual Dance
Less than 200 tickets now re-
Athlete Shows Improvement in Fight for Life
Still fighting for his life but slightly improved up to last night, Bob Norene, star Trojan half-miler who was seriously injured ln an auto crash Saturday and suffered the amputation of his right leg.
Colleges Vote For Officers
Many Candidates Seeking Positions in Schools On Campus
Betty Jones, Kay McBride Seek Office
Returns Will Be Given At Beach and Over Radio KFAC
With a long list of candidates in the running, students of five
rell. and Winston Doty.
Swimming, lockers, and the use main t0 be so)d for the Pan hel- ,	_	..........
or the plunge, in addition to a jenjc spring informal dance to be i'as been given a good chance	on campus were vot-
buffet supper aud dancing from heif} next jyiday night, May 12, to recover by attending physicians j jng today for officers to lead < until 1_ will be included in the at Riviera Country club near j at the Santa Monica receiving hoB- Ithem for the next year. Elections price of the bids, which are ?1.50. |Bei Air> Tbe tickets are being pital.	are being held in the following
b"thineS suitsStand^towei^1 Bids "‘°old in	Poetkftr‘s office jn Serum treatments were adminis- ! colleges: Letters, Arts, and Scien----,------ , b‘-thi°£ suits and tow els. Bids the student Union at a price of ] tere(I yesterdav to Drevent eane- ces, Commerce, Architecture, En-
Chatton is an all-American | be obtained from the cashier : J150.	i rene- Two blood transfusions have ^ gineering, and Pharmacy.
I naffiiiated students and Strav 1 been ma(je an(j several members 1 In all the colleges at least two
! Greeks are especially invited to , sigma Chi, Norene’s fraternity, J students are seeking the position
IE>ty. Robert Davison, last year’s!	Sports Program	attend this dance which is the bave volunteered to offer more of president, and most of the
before the indictment. Haight senior football manager, is a mem- On the program for the after- : highlight of the spring Greek so- blood if needed. The sophomore I other offices are being contested.
will be lacing Charley Par- and Eemp were questioned for sev- ber Gf Sigma Siema, Blue Key, noon are contests iu swimming, | cial season. Informality will be the track star wag burt near ganta in Letters, Arts, and Sciences, 14
on the track that has been f>ral Jl0urs br the jury as to their ; aud Kappa Alpha. He has also j itooor baseball, and volleyball, in- theme of the affair, and efforts Monica when he and three other ! students are running for six seats
scene of numberless sprinting •<5 ,PPosed knowledge of Otto, been active in student activities, pis, ani the battle between this ^a'gbt since his retirement from
serving on various committees.
r should feature the individual T!10 6t2Tp Post lias been a prac- , Dailey Edgerton, Yell King for the jrs of tlif> afternoon.	toeing attoin^v hpre whil*> Kemp pr>at two vears. claims m,jmber-
Sure to Score	* a former candidate for district < sbip in thp Trojan Knights. Blue
attorney.
Eastman runs the 880 he will
sure to break up the clean jeep DM b n» of W. bst*'r, (.'a? and Saffell which led the up north in the half-mile, two-lap grind will be easier big Ben s injured leg muscles, p the lonsr-striding Stanfordite *ia ciuch to score.
the opinion of many fans, the king jKiint of the meet lies in
Five Journalism Majors To Edit
An interesting event of the eve-Kej, Mgma Sigma, Theta Psi and ning’R celebration will be a dance 'ta >igma Del a.	contest, the prize for which is to
Garrett Prominent
c'uding one between the winner are being made to make it sur- : g q trackmen were returning of intercollegiate volleyball for the pass all other Pan-hellenic spring , from the Santa Barbara invltation-afternoon and a team composed dances," declared Ruth Laveaga, ai track meet, where Norene won of faculty members.	new vice-president of the associa- second in the half mile. The
tion.
Alton Garrett, president of the
be a large box of candy.
Bids have been eoing fast and
( driver of the heavy sedan in All Students Welcome	[which he was riding attempted to
Although dances have formerly 1 pass an oil truck, swerved to miss been limited to members of Greek | an approaching car, and crashed letter sororities, all members of t head-on with the second auto. The
on the legislative council, and In Commerce five are seeking the two council posts.
Candidates for the offices in the various colleges are as follows:
Letter*, Arts, and Sciences
President: Worth Bernard and
College of Commerce, and active;	h7 t r*!-	the student body are entitled to : other Trojans hurt were Frank Bernie Hirshfield.
in student committee work, is a *	o!	fret.ex’ : buy tickets this year. The pro- Williamson, William Miles, and, Legislative council: Maxine Ad-
! member of Trojan Knights, Blue ^	ceeds from their sale will be de-, John Kerr, the driver.
Monrovia Par^r Key> si?raa sigma’ and phi Kappa
^KJ \ la. i. d^.'Cr;Tau. Max Morgenthau, a transfer
--from New York university, has
Five members of the Daily Tro- been business manager of the
and entertainment. Ticket sellers must turn in all tickets and i money to Ed Jones’ or Leo Ad- j ams’ office by 10 o'clock this ;
two hurdle races The Gus •’an staff take over the pub- j Daily Trojan. El Rodeo, Summer : mornuiQK 'ier-Cotto Herbert company ru- ]ishinS of the Monrovia News- J Trojan and Freshman handbook, d Uie Trojans’ show in the bar- | Post Saturday as one of a series j h?s oeen a member of the all-r events at Stanford, and the of field trips taken by students : university social committee, and C. hurdlers are determined to in tlle ^ C. School of Journalism, j ^as served on other bo&rds and >ve these two boys out of the John “Sk*''’ Dunlap, managing | committees for the Associated Itvre. Bob Lvon ’ and Captain editor of the Dai1^ Trojan, will j Students. He is a member of Zeta Sdy Welsh in the highs, and 1 be edit0r of *** MoQrovia crew. Beta Tau. rm Paul in the lows will carry He "in ^ assisted by Art Gier-(Continued on Page Three)
S. C. Glee Clubs To Give Concert
I voted to the Pan-hellenic loan fund for university scholarships.
Hal Grayson and his orchestra, formerly of the Hollywood Roosevelt hotel and before that an S. C. campus orchestra, have been secured to furnish music for the , dancing through the efforts of Helen Tucker, chairman of the orchestra committee.
Committee Named
Jacobs To Speak Tonight for S.C.
ams. Howard Alley, Joy Camp, Peggy Chase, Mary K. Duckwall, ! Grace Edick, James Fimple, June Holman, Louise Hathaway, Lester 1 S. Koritz, Ruth Laveaga, Chester , C. Orton, Marie Ramsey, and Watson S. Rose.
With electioneering and ballyhoa barred, Southern California students will go to the polls today to select the officers of the Associated Students who will lead them next year. W’ith three candidates in th« field, the race for president is ex pected to be close. Lawrence Pritchard and Jack Smith are reg ular candidates, and Ralph Acto* has been conducting a write-in cam paign.
Polls will be open from 7:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m., it was announced by Francis Cislini, elections commissioner. Voting places will be placed at all the colleges of the university. Because of the all-university beacb day, which will begin at noon and last till midnight, the polls will be closed sharply at 1:45 p.m.
Ballot Count Counting of the ballots will start at 2 this afternoon. Beginning at 3 o’clock hourly reports of the vote count will be given to students assembled at the Deauville Beach club. Reports will also be given out at 3, 4, 5, and 6 o’clock over radio station KFAC.
Although major interest in the elections campaign centered over the contest for the presidency, considerable excitement also was evident in the races for secretary of the Associated Students and yell king. Betty Jones and Catherine McBride are seeking the office ot secretary, and Winston Doty and Bob Morrell are candidates for yell king.	*
Fox Is Unopposed Christy Fox is unopposed as vice-president of the student body. This makes the second time in six year* that this office has been unopposed.
W'eston Doty and Ed Hallock are also unopposed for the two posi* tlons as yell leaders.
Little interest may be expected in the all-university elections for class presidents except among the sophomores. Ellis Dungan and James Gilbert Kuhn are the twe candidates for the leadership of the all-university sophomore class. Bob Love is unopposed for senior class president, and Bob Haugh will be the next leader of the junior dass. Annual Ditch Day With the first annual all-univer* sity ditch day being scheduled for
es Cup Debate Finals To Be Held
lich as managing editor and sports w'riter; Roy Hudson, city editor, and Margaret Lloyd and Jean McCulloch, society editors. Marc N. coming, and is a member of Phi Goodnow, field representative will Kappa Psi. Duncan McNaughton
wor the high jump event in the 19S2 Olympic games. Jerry Nemer,
James K. Jacobs will represent the Universitw of Southern California at the California State __Other committees include: tic- : Peace Oratorical Contest to be
Climaxine a semester of con- !kets’ A1Plla Chl 0mesa, Elizabeth , held at Pomona tonight.
. , k 11	1 Chmaxing a semester of ^°n	Bower; programs, Zeta Tau Alpha, AtthIg oratorlcal contest first
st nior baseball manager, chairman certs and other forms of musical j Annette Rittler; flowers, Delta	oratorical contest, nrst
of the men's stag rally for home-	’	—	- !
Arval Morris, a transfer from junior college, was last year’s
Commerc*
President: Randolph Booth, ; this afternoon, it is impossible to Sherman Jensen, and Lawrence predict how many students wil) White.	cast ballots this morning. Ai
Vice-president: Betty Maas. though considerable Interest ha# Secretary: Elizabeth Bastan- i been created within the past few
churry and Margaret Stephens. Treasurer: Elias Spilker. Legislative council: Otto Chris-
e finals of the Ames Cup con- !
1 serve as faculty supervisor.
Another S. C. crew will edit j the Oceanside Blade-Tribune on , all-coast forward on the basket-| the same day. The staff will be ball team, is a member of Tau composed of W’endell Sether, edit- Epsilon Phi, and honorary cap-
!or; George Hoedinghaus, Jack far freshmen debaters will be , Frankish. Vivian Crawford, and d before the speech assembly Helen Fraser. John McCoy will room 125 Old College, at 9 act as supervisor.
ock this morning, according to ---
:ley Thomas, freshman debate ager, who has made arrange- I nts for the contest.
Tie question for the debate will "Resolved, that the Oxford 1 ding system is preferable to j American grading system.” j
tain of the 1932-33 basketball team.
Lawrence Pritchard, candidate (Continued on page four)
Alpha Eta Rho To Honor Colonel, Mrs. Lindbergh
entertainment, the Trojan Mixed j Gamma, Betty Cockerill; and j	JaLbs^'represented01^ i ^DS.en’ _ ^iUa£ Mark8» .G6pIg®
chorus, W'omens’ Glee club and punch, Iota Sigma Theta, Gene- c at stanford last falI ln the ®a *■ 0 11 aymon » “ au
political debate, and won second
Male chorus, under the direction [vieve Plagman.	^________ __________ ____
of J. Arthur Lewis, will present a j _ Presidents of the \aiious soiori plaoe ln tlie pacjfjc Forensic Tour-formal concert this evening at the	i nament last month. He is a win-
ner of the Bowen Cup contest.
. ,	. ..	0+ affair. Thev include Harriet Louise
musical organizations building at	•
Touton, Lou Neeley, Edith Eyre,
8 o’clock.
Different types of music will be sung by the groups, including popular, classical, and sacred numbers. The Male chorus will present ‘Echo Song” by Di Lasso of the 16th century. "Beautiful Savior” a religious melody of the 12th century will be sung by the Mixed chorus. Two popular numbers, "The Drum” by Metcalfe and “Slumber” by Boudreau will be given by the Male quartet.
Presented with the glee clubs in the concert will be several instrumental numbers. Irene Robertson Pitts, piano soloist, will play "Concerto Etude” by McDowell,
Alice Carter, Doris Kirkeby, Margaret Gannon, Harriet MeMartin, Lyda - Belle Richman, Florence Richert, Mary Louise Bouelle, Joy Camp, Marie Ramsey, Mary Ann Cotton, Eleanor Berls, Eleanor Neft, Jean Rosenthal.
Rousso.
Architecture
President: Gus Kalionzes and John Stroh.
days, the general excitement has not been as great as it was last year when 2869 students voted in the presidential race. It is expected that the general total will not fall very far short of this figure.
For the first time in many years there will be no election ballyhoo on the campus. Under a constin*
The topic which he will discuss j and Peggy Phillips, tonight is “Arming for Peace.” I (Continued on page five)
.	,	,	, W’ith Col. and Mrs. Charles A. [ er of the L'nited Airport and
t-4 !rr	*. are e Lindbergh as guests of honor, the ! Lloyd Stearman. president of the
"t hell on « -i^kL01^0011 anDUal Alpha Eta Rho informal 1 Lockheed Aircraft Corporation
R^si and	trthurWrromanan7 1 dinner dance wil1 attract more j wl11 be features of the banquet.
Iding the affirmaUve. and Mar-1 ^f Bu^nk 'tomorrow^ ! Dandng ^ * held on 016 ol>-
ie Benbow and Erwin Ellmann, ££2?^nnonn<^JimTuthriI tht ®	deck of the airP°rt af-
presenting the negative.	rh	Outline, th ; ter the banquet wlth Ernie Snmh
u. c Tionhnu-	r . T7. , *	„	and his orchestra furnishing the
Miss Benbow. from L. A. High, j The dinner starting at 7 p.m. music
£ the only freshman to win a j will be in the form of a banquet
ce on the first woman’s de- having as its guests many of the 1	remaining tickets may be
,e team this year. Ellmann I foremost aviators in America. In- 1 obtained from Marie Poetker in es from Highland Park High i eluded among those will be Art I , -tud«*nt Union Book store for 100I of Highland Park, Michi- I Goebel, Ruth Elder. Capt. Frank • per Person* covering both the
, w) ere he was captain of the I Hawks, and Roscoe Turner. Mayor baD(luet and dance, while bids for	umesme cover-
ed debate squad for two years, j John C. Porter, and District At-j ^ dance alone which begins at	Litical social and ath-
High j torney Bu.on Flt.s ,U1 a,so te »=*• « «.■*«• apiece.	;	wtet
100, W	^____0 t e de- present.	Joe Rindone, president of Alpha will be shown in assembly today
Campus Newsreel Will Be Shown in Auditorium Today
"The Trojan Review,” S. C.’s newsreel, prepared by Dudley Warner and B. K. Gillespie, cover-
team there. Groman, coming |m Los Angele6 High with Miss ibow, was one of the school’s 1st outstanding speakers of the it several years. All four speak-hare participated in numer-del>ates this season.
Earl W. Hill, professor of trade Eta Rho has chosen Jim Guthrie at 10:05 a.m. The newsreel will and transportation at S. C. and as general dance chairman; Roy-j include shots of the political can-who is also grand national presi- dan Sellers, tickets; Paul Jolsonj didates, the football game, div-
decorations; Ellonise Steckel, ar- ing events at the Ambassador rangements; Charles Preston, programs: Capt. Ira Eaker, publicity;
dent of the fraternity, will preside as toastmaster at dinner. Short speeches by Fred Denslow,
pool, Red Cross day, the Interfra-temity formal, and other inter-
Outdoor Club Will Make Sunday Hike To Griffith Park
Climaxing the year’s social activities, the Outdoor club will hike to Griffith park Sunday morning and conclude with a waffle breakfast at the home of Esther Sturgeon, a member.
The members of the club will leave the Physical Education building at 8 a.m. and proceed to the WTestern avenue entrance, from where they will continue to the Bird Sanctuary near Vermont.
As only a limited number of the club may go, reservations must be made in room 207 of the Physical Education building this week.
Stadium Workers Named For S. C.-Stanford Meet
Trojan men wrho have been named to work at the stadium for the Stanford-S.C. track meet tomorrow were released today by
Leo Adams, assistant general man- 1 Johnson, Frank Tatsch, Herb Tat-
vice-president and general manag- and Kathryn Kleiber, invitations, esting collegiate events.
Emphasis is to be given to courses in economics, political science and education at the summer session of the American university.
ager.
The workers are to wear white shirts and rooters caps and will not be signed unless this provision is followed. The names are as follows:
Ticket sellers who will report at 10 a.m. to tunnel 29: Al Bollinger, Martin Mills, Will Brannon, Guy Funai, Frank Carter, Bob Harmonson, Fred Robinson, Tony Mussatti.
Section chiefs who will report at 10:30 a.m. to tunnel 29: Robert W’est, Emory West, Jack De Lara, Bud Testa. Bill Hanlon, Neil McNeil, Bob Wilbur.
Vice-president: Virginia Johnson , tional amendment passed by th«
legislative council, all election die* plays are barred. Any attempt to j conduct parades, to shout the I names of candidates, or to engage j in other forms of ballyhoo will be punished by special regulations. If | instigated by a candidate, he will , be declared ineligible to hold offic# of the Associated Students. If conducted by other students, they will be summoned before the mens council or the women's Judicial court.
Candidates Give Dance
The candidates did their final campaigning last night at the dance they joined in giving for the Associated Students in the mens gymnasium. Serious vote collecting forts were forgotten as the candidates all entered into the general
Hilton, Paul W'eisbrode, Art Dittberner, Evan Manning, Ames Crawford, Henry Miller, Walter Roberts, Clayton Parker, Estel
sch, Dick Yeamans, Gordon Clark, John Seixas, Tommy Ryan.
Guards who will report to Ed Holston in tunnel 6 at 10:30 a. m.: Herb Marks, Carl Elder, Ed Jones, John Moore, Dan Barnard,
Raoul Dedeaux, Sid Lippow, Albert Nichols, Ted Holzhausen, Hy spirit of the occasion and for sot
Klaycoff, Howard Fay, Norman Smith Paul Jungkeit, Hal Williams, Ernest Joule, Bob Hatch, Adolphe Sharpe, Les Bowan, Arthur Gameral.
Nate Halpern, Oliver Bardin, Ted Hahn, Sheldon Loughborough. Al Reboin, Leavitt Thurlow, Al Gatemen who will report to Ed ’ Baughn, Charles Upton, Roy Hud-Holston in tunnel 6 at 10:30 a.m. son, Dink Day, Marvin Busby, Bill are: King Hall, Gene Mako, Lee Smith, Dale Norman, Graham Donley, Claude Coates Frank , Barry, Nils Althin, George Zelt-Breese, Dick Hansen, Bob Thomas, Iner, Gordon Warner, Val Jean Mc-Hilton, Paul Weisbrod, Art Ditt- j Cory, Ben Newcomer.
politics in favor of a pleasant evening. This is the first time that all the candidates have banded together to give a large party on the eve of election day. Previously student body nominees have givon individual entertainments in fr* ternity houses.
Candidates for the all-university offices all have strong activity reo ords to support their aspirations.
Pritchard has had a splendid record as a debater ever since he (Continued en ?ag« flrej