Phone RI 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr, Sta. 226
1.XXV
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Friday. December 8, 1933
No. 53
rrcty of Talent To Feature Football Banquets Tonight
h dden Band .1—‘ —I Christmas Will [iU Entertain Men at Dinner
[s by Coaches, Press tpresentative Will Be on Program
L and entertainment tn an L array, wffl be presented XT’ itudents and alumni who fthe annual men’s football [ thi* evening at 6 o'clock ln U’s gymnasium.
[nationally known football
f11 *tn give short talks, nnd blddens orchestra, recently u one of the 10 best bands ln the country, and fcrtainers. together with Hal s and the Trojan band. Wlll
fi the music for the evening, entertainers from the Bilt-wUl be Jane Johns, Betty and Lee Norton. fhtUn To Speak th Jimmy Phelan, of the Win Huskies, will be the Ed speaker. Other well known men who will be speak-rt “Tlnv” Thornhill, Stan-[bUI Kem, Pittsburgh: ’Cilp-Bmlth, Santa Clara; BUI In-ICallfomia: Tom Leib. Loy-Bill Spaulding, U. O. L. A.; Oakes, Montana; Leo Idaho; and Howard H.
n Bell, Associated Press ye and former southern 1 official, will be one of the Speakers of the evening, bed guests for the evening i the fathers of the S. C.
1 players and the second |tlon Trojans.
Slayor Shaw To Talk uate managers of coast unl-who will appear Include sters, Stanford; Bill Mona-laiifomla; A. C. Sturzeneg-C.L.A ; and Arnold Eddy, S. irlea Frankland, director of a at Washington. Paul Cad-aculty representative of Cal-, and Hugh Willett wlll be rr.
of the features of the pro-wiU be speeches by Mayor L. Smaw of Los Angeles Tsldent Rufus B. von Kleln-Otiier guests Include Carl lng, alumni president; Sher-[ene Biscailuz, general home-! chairman; Watson Rose, t homecoming chairman; Ilssman, donor of the Rose trophy; Larry Pritchard. Wr Rose. Washington alum-ddtnt: W. w. Beckett, rep-the medical alumni as-®; President Howard W. and E. Snapper Ingram of ts Angeles city council. Jontressinan Chairman [ressman John B. Doekwell-*neral chairman of the ban-folle Sherman Jensen ls the t head in charge. Other Itee members are Kenneth Francis cislini. Bob Van Ilham, Bob Haugh, and * Gardner.
P. W. Otto, past president of Wnnl, will receive a ring and i E. Moody, as a reward for I"* year’s service on the I ooard, will receive a scroll, (ti for the affair are priced
Christy Welch, above, alumnae chairman of the coeds' football dinner, which will be held In the women’s gymnasium tonight, was vice-president of the Associated Students last year. Sherman Jensen, below, student chairman of the men’s grid banquet, ls also president of the College of Commerce.
Adminstration Claims Success In Fiscal Plan
Furnish Theme At Coed Affair
Mrs. von KleinSmid Will Be Main Speaker on
Program in Gym
With Christmas decorations ln blue and silver on the table*, the women's football dinner wlll be held . this evening at 6 o'clock ln the women’s gymnasium. The tables will be spread with blue cellophane, and small sliver Christmas trees decorated with blue ornaments will furnish part of the Christmas atmosphere. Place cards ln the form of small blue and sliver dolls will be used.
At the speakers’ table, Miss Capitola Nunn, president of the Los Angeles Women’s club, will have charge of the dinner meeting. Mrs. Ada Collins Holme, professor of merchandising, wili act as toastmistress.
Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, wife of the president of the university, wlll be the principal speaker at the dinner. Mrs. M. P. Palmer, mother of Ford Palmer, will respond for the Mothers of Troy. Christy Fox and Betty Jones will give a word irom the campus.
Mothers Are Guests
In addition to Mrs. Palmer, mothers of other members Of this year’s team will be present at the dinner. Mothers of today's Trojans, who themselves were once students on the S. C. campus, will also be among the guests honored this evening.
Through the courtesy of Ted Fio-Rito, Lief Erickson, soloist with his orchestra, will furnish entertainment during the evening. Also singing at the dinner will be the Trojan male chorus. Music for the affair will be furnished by Bob Millar’s orchestra.
Other guests at the speakers’ table will be Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford; Mrs. Henry Bruce, wife of the comptroller; Mrs. Frank L. Shaw, wife of Mayor Shaw; Mrs. E. Snapper Ingram, wife of Councilman Ingram from this district; Mrs. Howard Davis, wife of Councilman Davis; Mrs. Arnold Eddy, wife of the graduate manager; and Mrs. R. W. Gough, mother of the alumni secretary.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7— (tl.Ht — The administration's *950,000,000 refinancing program has been successful, the White House announced tonight.
The 2V4 per cent one-year treasury certificates Issue announced last night already ls heavily oversubscribed It was announced as the White House ordered the treasury to close the books on subscriptions at 4:30 p.m.
Baptist Men Plan Dinner at U.C.L.A.
Students of southern California universities will advance the cause of inter* university I rlendshlp at
the Intercollegiate banquet at O.C.
Coordinating the work of the student and alumni committees, Lewis Oough. executive secretary of the Southern California Alumni association, has played a leading role in planning the homecoming program this year.
This ended fears expressed by 1>.A. tonight. This dinner is being some "orthodox money" men that sponsored by the Roger Williams the uncertain monetary policy of club and will give men from S. the administration wouid endanger I C., U. C. A. A , Occidental, Calif-
Roosevelt Acts To End Dispute
Farm Administrator Is Placed Under NRA By President
WA8HINGTONTDec. 7— (U-Et — President Roosevelt moved tonight toward settlement of one eruption ln his administration *y putting agriculturists on one side of a fence and Industrialists on the other, but he was faced with another outbreak having deep political ramifications.
Although no announcement of personnel plans was made, lt appeared that Mr. Roosevelt had solved the farm administration blow-out of last night by arranging to move Agricultural Administrator Peek over to the NRA. All codes except those Involving first processing of agricultural productions were transferred from the A. A.A. to the NRA last night.
Peek's transfer would end an experiment ln establishing harmony between a thorough-going agriculturist — Secretary Wallace — a liberal college professor with soli leanings — Rexford Tugwel!—and a plow manufacturer expert ln farm problems but thinking ln the terms of industry rather than ol crops — Peek.
Peek, former Moline, IU., plow manufacturer, appears destined to go back to partnership with his old business associate ln the Moline plow business. General Hugh S. Johnson. The code problems he wlll take with him, such as the retail food puzzle which had led to constant friction In the A.A.A., now will be handled as the codes for other industries have been handled, free of attempts of Wallace, Tugwel! and others ln the agriculture department to Impose FastricMCW for protection of producers so rigid that the industries Involved would not accept them.
Football Dance To Terminate Alumni Week
Dorothy Dell, Follies Star, Tops List of Brilliant Entertainers
Trojan Football Team and Coaches Will Attend Dance as Guests
Dorothy Dell, recently signed to do parts Ui pictures on the Coast is to be the featured entertainer at thc homecoming football dance to be held tomorrow evening ln the Biltmore Sala de Oro as the concluding event of the week's homecoming festivities.
Miss Dell, practically unknown on the West coast, comes from New York, where for the last two years she has takenn the leading role ln Ziegfeld’s Follies Besides presenting the door prizes, Miss Dell, ln conjunction with her escort, wlll sing ana dance. Her numbers will be ones which she did ln the Follies. Before going on the stage, she was chosen Miss Universe ln 1931.
Two Orchestras to Play
Two outstanding orchestras will furnlsli the music and entertainment during the evening. Bid Lippmann, formerly of the Cocoanut Grove, will play the major portion of the time, while Jay Whidden and hls Biltmore orchestra and entertainers, Lee Norton, Jane Hohns, and Betty arable, wlU furnish Intermission music.
Decorations wlll stress Christmas and football. There wUl be a large slse tree beautifully decorated, and on the walls wlll be banners and pennants from S.C. and Washington. This ls also the last dance of the year.
Team As Guests
Members of the Trojan football team and coaching staff will attend Uie affair as special guests, and Washington players have been invited. As their share ln the program, the graduating seniors on the B.C. squad will present Coach Jones a gift. Sherllf Eugene W. Biscailuz, general homecoming chairman, wlll be present to officially close homecoming week.
The event is sponsored for the first time by a student organization, the Interfraternity council, which will be benefitted by the proceeds. Tickets, which wUl be available at the door, and are now being sold by Pete Caveney, at Bullock’s downtown, and at the Student store for $1.50. One half the ticket wUl be held by the purchaser untU the prize drawing. The prizes are a football autographed by the Trojan and Husky football players, and an S.C. blanket.
Patrons and patronesses are Dr. nnd Mrs. Rufus B von KlelnSmld, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Wirsching, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bruce, Dr and Mrs. Frank W. Otto, and Lewis Gough.
14 Seniors Will Play Last Game When Trojans Clash With Huskies Tomorrow
Homecoming Leaders
Eugene Biscailuz, left, she* ff or Los Angeles county, as general alumni chairman of Homecoming week, and Watson Rose, right, as student director, have combined their efforts to make the 1933 celebration noteworthy.
the refinancing program.
ornia Christian college, Redlands,
■ „ .__. ..	. j ___, and Whittier, a chance to become
Subscriptions received from Uie	acquainted
West coast with ^tmarks up to j *^^*h Ohtaeee graduate
ta* midnight will be considered !	c. and Hershel Grir-
ln alio ting the securities, the White , fJn psuLor of the BaptlBt church House said.	I at Ontario and an alumnus of S.
Such announcements as tonight’s | c wm be the speakers. Luther normally come from the treasury, ; Hubyer will sing some operatic se
iation Held by
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ommerce Group
Ef* •wmumtai were held
Ri,# pha KaPPa na-
■professlonal commerce frat-*	i Social
J. Btudeut Union. The «e Charles Smith,
' Harold Mustoe, Bill
£“<• Prank Ghiglia.
K .5ervU;“' a dinner ® ta the Metl.s grm ln hQn_
new members.
ttenrt^S promme“t alumni SS2£,.W«* Har>-y Silke, K,'ld L. Mc-„ ,	Dean Fisk,
*0**. Mu*ey Chatburn, K»> iv	Lewis
WJ& ’ ,Unr> B'UCe’
Picture» 1* Made During rr,*tonas Holiday
kn m.. V1® h°norary or-II !r»lcrnl?r* “'embers dc .™ lle* who have not
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but with the White House making the oversubscription public, showed how closely the president follows the refinancing program.
With the bond issue's proceeds amounting to more than enough to take care of Immediate treasury needs, the president ls now free to proced with his monetary policy.
The RFC domestic gold price remained unchanged at $34.01 today ln keeping with the recent policy of avoiding changes
lections. BUI Grey from U.C.L.A. and Ed Carmody from S. C wUl preside. A yell ieader from U C. L. A., John Burnside, will lead the singing.
Fred Johnson, president of the Roger Williams club at 8. O., announced that the cost of the dinner will be 60 cents. The place ls the U.C.L.A. student union building and the time Is 6 p.m. thla evening Reservations may be made through Johnson or at 258 Administration building.
Faculty Clubs Set Dec. 19. As Date of Yuletide Party
Tuesday, Dec, 19, Instead of Dec. 9, as announced In the Dally Trojan yesterday, will be the date ol the yuletide party to be given by the men's, women's, and wives' fac-
lnterfratemity mothers’
Squires To Hold Meeting Today
There will be three Important meetings of the Squires today. At 9:50 a.m., the traditions committee are to be ln the Bovard tower to lower the war-flag when the trumpet flare is blown.
All men who still have tickets or money to turn them ln to Richard Parker at 9:55 a.m. In the Bovard auditorium. Men who are to report are Archibald. Beat-son, Blanchard, Dungan, Cooper-rlder, Ghlirlla, Hasbrough, Isaacs, Gardner, Rawlings, Rosslter, and Welsbark.
The following men will meet on the steps of the library at 1:15 p.m. today to mark the stunts for thr Washington game: Nelson Cullenward, president, requests all to be on time. The men are: Archibald, Cramer, Blanchard, Coop-erider, Gardner, Hasbrouch Jones, Lancaster, Littlejohn, Newell, Rawlings. Noon. Rosslter. Simon, Weber, Welsbark, and Vamum. These same men are to be at the Coliseum at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Squires who are to report at the coliseum at 10 a m are Beutaan,
Frosh Sweaters To Be Measured Today
The following froeh lootball men are to report for sweater nu
of the club.
Each child that attends the party wlU be given a gift Irom | Butcher, Dungan. Hamilton. Isaacs, the large decorated Christmas tree, Marquith, Ghiglia, Ralston, and
me mriiB, wuuicu o, anu *»»»vo	i
ulty clubs. The physical education ! which will lend atmosphere to the i spicer, building wUl be the scene ol the occasion, Refreshments mi be party which wtll begin at 7:30 served during the party, p m	Committee members assisting
Dean Reid L. McClung ol the | Dean McClung are: Prolessors O.
College of Commerce, is the social j P. Cockerlll, O.W.E. Cook, J. P. chairman of the men's laculay or- Griffiths, J^ F Keasell, D. W Hani/Ation The oronriuii tor tlic LcfBVtsr, &nd P. W. evening will consist oi solos, num- Mrs WUliam La Porte and Mrs. I uremenU in Student Union 211 at bers by u malt- quartet, music by lieid L. McClung wUl be the rep- | 9.45 am. today, it was announced an orchestra, and the special leat- I resentatives of the faculty women s , by Leo Adams ure, a collection of pictures shown t'roup	i	B£at y
by the Walt Disney studios. The The only admission charge will Chester Clark. John DeHetie Da-oollecuoii will wdude such pic- be groceries, which the group plans , vld Davies, Heba Fish, Max Glass-UreT w *8anu Ctaus "Noah's to donate to needy families of the ■ co. Douglas Hinasly, Allan Kidder, Ark' “Lullaby Land ’ and "Three city to brighten up their holidays. Ford Lynch, Ray U»r Oeorpe Uttle Pias	Reservations can be made by McNeish. James Norton, Lloyd (*-
Special guests U> Uie informal calling Uie College of Commerce | tergard Russel Powers James allair will be the faculty roenioeis oilier, station 2#o. and giving the i Roriaon, William Radovich, James and iheir lanUhes, toreign students exact number of persons, including ( Sutherland. Bob Handers, Paul in the university, umve.sity ad- I thUdren. which	- - **“1«—
minifctr&Uve oflic&m vui oiiicen • part.f.
A.S.U.S.C. Prexy To Travel East For Convention
Travel, business, and pleasure are Included ln the holiday plans of Lawrence Prltehard, president of A .S.U .S.C., who will be a delegate to the National Student Body Presidents’ convention to be held ln Washington, D. C., Dec. 17-31, at the Mayflower hotel.
Featured on the program at the convention will be a speech by President Roosevelt, who wlll be present to meet each delegate personally. Sessions wUl be led by nationally prominent men, Including senators, representatives, and others. Pritchard wlll lead a group discussion on student government.
Conclusion of the convention will be celebrated with a grand ball, to which senatorial and military groups wlll be guests, as well as the presidents of colleges and universities throughout the United States.
Pritchard wlll leave Los Angeles Dec. 22 and will spend Christmas day ln New Orleans, New Year’s day and New Year’s eve he will be ln New York City, where he will be the guest of Rudy Vallee, popular orchestra leader and crooner. Returning through the northern part of the United Stales, he will an.ve home Jan. 6, completing a 10-day trip.
will be tn the Wing, Joe Wilensky, Mas. Leiko.
I Pete Kovnc and Don Rodeen
School of Law To Hold Dance
Noted Judges To Attend Afternoon Reception For Homecoming
Welcoming alumni and their friends, the School of Law wlll hold a reception and dance ln the Law building this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock with Chuck Travis and his slx-plece orchestra, formerly of the Riviera and popular In collegiate circles, furnishing the music for the occasion. The dance will be given ln the taw library, and the reception ln the lobby, where refreshments are to be served throughout the afternoon.
Many prominent persons will attend, and the honored guests of the affair wlll be members of the supreme court Including Thomas Waste, chief Justice; associate Justices WllUam Thompson, a former professor at S. O.; Emmett Seawall, John Shenk, Jesse W. Curtis, John Preston, Ira Thompson, »^d William H, Langdon. Los Angeles superior court Judges wlll be present, and alumni and bank presidents liave been extended special Invitations. Students are urged to come and bring their friends.
This special homecoming reception wlll be the first ever presented by the School of Law, separate from the functions of the university as a whole. "The affair ls expected to promote friendship between graduates and students," stated Mary Angela Hannln, publicity manager for the bar association.
No admtaaloti charge wiu be
made, but to be admitted, students must present membership
cards to the bar association, although they may bring their friends.
Throngs Honor Famous Flyers At Brazil Port
NATAL, Brazil, Dec. 1— (UJ!) — Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh were the heroes ol Natal today, where Idolizing throngs along the streets cheered whenever they appeared.
They returned calls of local Brazilian officials during the morning.
Lindbergh examined the seaplane In which they again conquered the Atlantic yesterday, flying here from But,hurst, British West Africa, ln 16 hours.
It was believed they would proceed southward to Rio de Janeiro tomorrow or Saturday, after overhauling their plane and refueling. Rumors persisted, with out confirmation, that they might continue on to Buenos Aires, stopping at Montlvedlo, Uruguay, where the seventh Pan-American conference ta in session.
Lindbergh has never made • flight that far south. havUig surveyed routes ln Central America only, and was believed eager to Inspect ah facilities along both coasts of South America and over the Andes to ChllL
After refueling and overhauling the plane completely, Lindbergh tested the ship preparatory to continuing their protracted aerial Joumey. Their next stop, however, remained secret.
Veterans Will Climax Football Careers in Tilt
Grid Match Will Bring End to Homecoming Week at S. C.
By Hay Hodges
The spectacle of tomorrow^ homecoming clash with the Washington Huskies promises to be a late afternoon affair that wUl go down hi Trojan history unparalleled. Fourteen seniors as they trot off the greensward of the collaeum will receive individual ovations in reward for their gallant effort* during three years that produced two national championships and • third near-tltle campaign.
Many an enthusiastic gridiron fan wlll go home with tingling hands after cheering for hl« favorite of football heroes.
And ln the wake of the process sion Headman Howard Harding Jones wlll stand solemnly by Mia end of the bench wondering whether another such array of talent will ever be his as a football coach.
Trojan Rates Favorite
As a football classic tomorrow's match will be but an ordinary game with homecoming festivities and the climax of 14 careen oc-curing on the same afternoon. 8.0. ls free to play sensational ball of Washington could trim Troy decisively without casting a shadow on the glory of those graduating seniors.
The Huskies' chance* of playing Troy off Its feet are very slight. ! Hansen. Hornbeck, Sulkosky, and Muczynskl are dangerous ball packers behind an equally strong line, but Ford Palmer, Homer Griffith and company carry long odds that they will be at their peak.
Troy Stan Ready
Orifflth did not work out becauM of a lore ankle injured Wednesday afternoon, but he ls expected to be ready for the fray tomorrow. Bescos and McNeish, who wen also laid up Wednesday, were back lu action last night and ready to fact Washington.
Coach Jimmy Phelan Invade* Los Angeles today with all but one man ready to toe the line. Ted! Isaacson, huge tackle, was left ttti Seattle with a broken foot,
Auto Parking Lot Worker* Selected
As workers for the Associated Students' auto parking lot* lor the Washington game tomorrow, Randolph Richards has apixitnted the following students to report bahlnd Mudd haU:
At 7:30 am., Glen Hoffman.
At 11 a.m., Saxon Elliot, Hop Findley, Harold Foss.
At 12 00 m . Simeon Baldwin
Washington Tickets Are Still Being Sold
Student rooters’ tickets can still be purchased today and tomorrow morning for the Washington game tomorrow. Marie Poetker. cashier ln the University Book store, ls giving the student* this last chance to obtain tickets For 55 cents, plus coupon 12, ln the student book, rooters can get tiielr tickets.
Italy Unlikely To Remain in League
GENEVA. Deo. 7—Chances of keeping Italy ln the League of Nations were considered “very slender” by officials here tonight, because of the political and technical difficulties of Immediate reform. as demanded by Premier Benito Mussolini.
League authorities said that even lf Mussolini submitted definite reorganization proposals, many difficulties would remain. However, Rome dispatches Indicated that II Duce expects the Initiative to come from elsewhere, which ls considered unlikely here.
Furthermore, should Mussolini submit the proposals he apparently ha* In mind for a "league within the league" of the major powers to run things,
Student Coliseum Helpers Listed for Washington Tilt
Student* who will work ln the coliseum and on the traffic division for the Washington game tomorrow, were named last night by Leo Adams, assistant graduate manager.
Men who wtll report to Ward Ogden at tunnel 24 at 10:30 a.m. are:
R. Bush, E. AnshuU, V. McCoy, B. Thomas, J. Day, K Peters, R. Hansen, C. Upton, J Rickard, O. Brown, M Agens, L. Auguston B. Kidder. H. Biayer. N Paul.
O. Zeltner, N. Smith, H Williams, E. Johnson. M. Belko. J. Morrow, P, Summer, M Belko, J. Draper, O. Baker A. Munch, A Chouteau. K Skinner, M. Glooshkof, K Abel, E. Kuntz, P. Herbert, E. Winn, F
P. Bauman, F Martin. O. Mako.
Men who will report to Mickey Chatburn at tunnel 6 at 10 30 am. are:
R. Yeamans, 8. Clapp. B Callaghan, E. Carlson, J. Johnson, F. Uenevldez, E Holbrook, T. Hohn, J. Fraleigh, C. Anderson, P. Jungkeit.
S. Tryon, J. Clement, W. Bernard, R Gattman, B. Lynch R Monosmlth. H. Vleck, R Metcalfe, J, Nemer, C. Fishel. D. Knowlton, B. Vignolo, W Rose, G. Frank, H. Wood ling, O Warner. G. Funal, M. Prlver.
O Bollen. M Olllen, C Sal tell, J. Ashbaugh. J In<?els. M. Craw-
Affairs of World Will Be Discussed
FoUowlng the adjournment at
11th session of the Institute World Affairs meeting ln the Rlv. erslde Mission Inn from Dee. 1 to 15, the 14th World Affaln a*« sembly wlll be held in Pasadena! at the Hotel Huntington, Dec. IV at 7 p.m. President Rufus B. Ton KlelnSmld, chancellor of tlia Institute, wlll preside at the assembly Dr. Cheater Rowell, editor of tha San Francisco Chronicle, wlU spea.li on "America Close* the Year la World Affairs." Dr. Paul Dengler, of the Austro-American Institute of Vienna and a speaker at tha institute of World Affairs next Friday evening, will follow with a lec. ture on "America and the Austrian C: i*i* Today.”
•‘America—Who ShaU Enter He? Gutes?” will be the closing lectures given by Dr. Charles E. Martin ot the Unlvenlty of Washington. Ha ls an expert in the field of political science and lnternatonal law, nnd has been sent by the Cumegla Endowment as a visiting professor of international relation* to uni-venltles ln Japan. China, and throughout the Pacific area. President Roosevelt has appointed him as a member of the committee of three which Is making a study of Immigration and naturalization. He ls a lecturer at the Institute ot World Affaln.
Mountain Retreat Open to Students
Inviting all student* to use their cabin during the Christmas holidays, the Trojan Outdoor club last night issued a statement announcing thal the eabtn would be open to anyone from Dec. 13 to 17 Inclusive.
rood will be furnished to the visitors for a nominal fee and blan-, kets may be rented at the cabin, ford M. Mills. J. Abbott, J. Kelly, ^ smaU charge wlll be mads to C. fiacFadd in. B. Muth, J, Ram- [ non-members for ope: Allng ex-
Graham Berry, Oeorge Blewitt, ! Hall, E. Leviton P GUI W Smith Jack Faucett, Jack Lambie, Ai ! L Ostx im, P Wing. W. Knowli Martin, Walt Mitchel, Earl Mor
E. Wat’s"'
, J- r
ri*. Jack Held, Dan Bum van. Jack j osik*. I. ’ Thorpe, Marshall Well*.	lin, M. Kum
ro, P.
.. jsley, B. van Rr.ss, P. Cast-Ku. tr, E. Yale,
sey, B Reed. D Gilbert.
G Culp. D. Minasian. H Smith. G HUty, M. Hindsy. D Hessick, H. Klaykolf, P. Cannell, H. Johnson, G. Norene, H. Tompkins, H. Forney P. Bchlinandle, R. Farnum, A. (Continued on page »a*M)
penses Chaperone* will be properly selected.
Any student wishing to go to the cabin for those four day* or any part of taat tiuu Is requested to see "Andy” Anderson as soon as possible
H