Editor, Manager Phone RI 4111 Station 221
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre** World Wide News Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Monday, March 20, 1933
No. 109
Usherettes for ‘Alchemist Are Listed
Names of the four co-eds who will act as usherettes at the two performances of “The Alchemist” Friday and Saturday evenings were announced yesterday by Louise Johnson, vice-president of Drama Shop.
Kleva Badham, Jeanne Dunham, Elizabeth Walker, and Virginia Webb have been selected.
“Usherettes will report no later than 7:30 p.m. for each performance,” Miss Johnson stated.
laliiburton To Talk in Bovard On Wednesday
amoas Traveler, Writer To Tell Experiences Of World Tour
speakers Will Be Guest Of Y.W.C.A.; Tickets Now Being Sold
AdveDture. romance, and thrill-exprriences will mark the high joints of the lecture to be given Richard Halliburton Wednesday evening at 8:15 p.m. in Bo ird auditorium.
Sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., HallL lurton will talk on his experiences lile raaking a circuit of the j jorld iii his airplane, the Flying !
jarpet. In order to capture tbe '	_
ssence of the Arabian Nights, ]^0ve Regarded as Only talliburton, on his modern magic i
irpet, chatred his trip as his | Alternative tO W ar,
mcy dictated, with no direct plan	Declare Leaders
his travels.	- '	%
Interesting Places	LONDON, March 19 (U.E>—Peac£
On the world flight most of the	aWe rension of the treaty ot \ er- ; southern Californians will speak
ime was spent in the Orient,	saille. before it is abrogated by h tomorrow night, at stock-
rhere many out of-the-way people	force was regarded by some lead- j t(m 8
Lnd places were encountered.	ers here tonight as possibly the j
Following the lecture Wednes-	only alternative to war in Europe. . Arriving on the campus of the
lav evening, a reception will be	The proposals of Prime Minister t ni'ersity of Oregon at Eugene,
[eld in honor of Halliburton. Mem-	J- Ramsay MacDonald at Geneva Thursday they will spend three
of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, un-	! aQd Rome apparently have had da>8 at the Pacific Forensic Lea-
th-j direction of Virginia	little or no effect in lessening ten- sue conference and debate tourna-
'mith president will act as hos-	sion among the British press and meat, Schools of the league which
[esses! Assisting them wiil be	people. | Crawford and Pritchard will meet
lembers of the Etiquette group It was generally believed that j [	. n ash*n^
►nder Peggy Chase.	despite momentary hopes which j^-Washington State college. Uni-
Those assisting are: Caroline	the British proposals for arms re- T ^°n, *?’ °reg°n
&midt, Ruth Frankel, Mildred	adjustment have raised, the , ge* ^iamette university,Whit-
ftice, M. rjorie Malloy. Virginia	scheme is destined to join others man ff e.ee’ niversity of Ore-
Urown, Catherine Tuttle, Lois	in diplomatic pigeon-holes.	j g.°n’ ^tan,0r university, Lniver-
-loyd, Helen Elliot, Audrey Aus- *	Lead<r#. View,	J* of	at *** HAn|eles’
b r- i „	Mu,-inn <?ipir	views	(University of Arizona, and Pomo-
£n, Eileen (rannon, Mai ion ^ieg , gucb moiders Gf public opinion na miWe
Lund Hi.th Bogardus, 1 atricia an ag Lorci Beaverbrook and Winston	Berna -d In Contest
Eliza be tn Dean. Phyllis Otto, Eli- -..................*	Bernai d In Contest
Treaty Change Declared Vital
S.C. Debaters Leave on Long Speaking Tour
Crawford and Pritchard To Represent Troy In 26 Meets
Team Will Compete in Forensic Contests O At Conference f
Leaving ffcr^fte'^noi*	'thi
South Pacific “Owl” tonight at 6 o'clock, Capt. Ames Crawford and Lawrence Pritchard, Trojan debaters, will begin a three-week’s tour on which they will meet 26 colleges and universities.
The S.C. men will debate the negative of the question, “Resolved: that the United States should agree to the cancellation of the inter-allied war debts.” Ten of the tilts on the trips will be decision contests.
First Opponents The College of the Pacific will be the first opponent. The two
Circus Theme To Prevail at Artists Dance
Beaux Arts Ball To Have Sawdust Atmosphere Under ‘Big Top1
Ted Dahl’s Orchestra To Furnish Music for Annual Affair
wv,	Rarhfl-fl. Ger- ------------ ■-amoring mat ureai j At Eugenet the two Trojans will
be*h Bastanchurv, Ba.ba.a vrei Bj-itain. extricate herself from the
Irdi. Bernice Foulkes, and Bettj continental tangle
|>e Kru f.	; storm breaks.
Tickets Selling
Tbe ticket committee, tinder j
Luth Bogardus, reports that the
before the
j be joined by Debate Coach Alan | Nichols and Worth Bernard, var-; sity manager. Bernard will rep-However, more liberal elements ! resent S.C. in the oratorical con-hold a final hope of revising test at the conference and Prit-
Ickets are selling rapidly, but lhe, Versailles treaty which they j chard will compete in the extem->me tt.*v still be procured at ***** i« the root of all present poraneous speech contest.
ie cashier’s window in the Stu-?nt Ur ion. Tickets may also be '
troubles.
Purchased from Beth Tibbot at have any idea of what Britain le Y.W.C.A. house. University would actually do in the event
From Eugene, Crawford and Meanwhile, nobody seems to Pritchard will go to Corvallis
where they -will meet Oregon State
The sawdust atmosphere of the circus "big tent” and its five-ring spectacles will pervade the Beaux Arts ball, annual College of Architecture dance to be held Saturday in the architecture building. The circus motif is carried out in subordination to the gay Beaux Arts theme, according to Tom Goble, manager.
Uncertain at first whether it would be a wise idea to introduce another motif or not, the architects decided that the circus theme would add color and glamor to the affair, and are preparing to decorate their domain with this idea in view.
The patio will be draped with large blankets of striped canvas donated by Paramount studios. Baloons tinted all the dazzling hues of the color wheel will float overhead.
#ingmasters, acrobats, ■wild-animal trainers, clowns, equestriennes and peanlt-butchers, will have their Individual places in the setting as the entertainment gets under way. The exact program, now being outlined, will be announced soon by Whit Smith.
Ted Dahl aud his Columbia Recorders, recently at the Beverly HiHs hotel, will swing into the rhythm, contributing to the theme with their enertainers. Bids selling for $1.50 are now on sale at the cashier's window ln the Student Union and at the Art Pantry in the College of Architecture.
Girls Asked To Work for Activity Points
A major project to be undertaken by campus publications beginning this afternoon will require the aid of more than 20 girls.
The part to be taken by the campus women will be the interviewing of 300 students by appointmtnt arranged for over university phones. Each interviewer will be given the names of four students to be interviewed the following day. An hour’s time once a day for four days will be the average assignment, according to Francis Cislini, business manager of the Daily Trojan. The work will be explained to applicants at 12:15 today in room 210 Student Un ion.
Activity points are awarded for the work which also orients one with work on the university publications.
‘The Alchemist’ To Revive Days Of Ben Jonson
Five-Act Comedy To Be Shown Friday and Saturday Nights
Programs, Stage, Diction To Reflect Customs Of Elizabethans
college, Monday , March 27.
Icrip. and checks will be accepted,	of a sudden crisis on the conti- Other schools which will be met “Many tickets have been re-	nent. and the dates on which Crawler ved by high schools in Los	Public Confused ford and Pritchard will debate Lngelcs.” according to Virginia	The public remains highly con- j are as follows: Linfleld college, smith, “and other contacts have	fused, comparing recent pronounce- McMinnvile, Ore., March 28; Pa-*en established through women’s	ments by Sir John Simon, foreign ciflc university. Forest Grove, Ore., |< lubs !a the city. Everyone is	secretary, that the government j March 29; College of Puget Sound, 'oordlallv invited to attend."
Student Teaching To Resume
Today
would never allow the country to ' Tacoma, Wash., and University of I become embroiled in a fresh con- j Washington, Seattle, March 31.
; flict, with MacDonald’s declaration ; Washington State college, Pull-jat Geneva. MacDonald reiterated man, April 3; University of Idaho, , the statement of former Secretary Moscow, April 4; Whitman college, of State Henry L. Stimson, at Walla Walla, April 5; Northwest Washington, who said some time , Nazarene college, Nampa, Idaho, jago that in the event of war both April 7; St. Mary’s college, Mora-England and the United States ga, Calif., April 10; San Jose Tea-M M Thompson, director of stu would find impossible to main- j cher’s college, April 11; and San Ident teaching announces that ne *•*» neutrality. Francisco university, April 12. has received a notice from Dr. A.	general disturbed state of j	-
E. Wilson, principal of the Manual mind in England is reflected in;
Zi « - <^ma“ 2 £“ Assembly Today
[this school will resume work to- The newspapers are asking HP T-fpsr Pianicf
whether London might not be re- , AW	X lalUSl
Dr Wilson requests that 10th , duced to ashes in a few hours year teachers report to the Audu- j bJ* airplane or long-range artillery | bon junior high school, and those j bombardment.
in charge of 11th and 12th grade j	-
[classes report to the James For- . _ ,	0 T
| shay junior high school.	Debts Will I>e lSSUe
There will be some arrangement 1 Qf u;	> Debate
for individual instruction to begin j	VYOmen S UeOaie
at 2 p.m. after the regular session
has concluded. Student teachers „Th* woinen s debate squad of should report at this time to these PuS« Sound will hold a non-deci-echoole and associate themselves f>n debate with the S.C. women v.ith their regularly assigned train- debaters today at 3:15 p.m. in teachers	'	omen's Residence hall. Ber-
‘UThis association gives an unus-	Holtxman will be chairman,
ual opportunity to see how a Resolved: That the U.S. should <*reat city system handles an agree to the cancellation of the j emergency, and it is hoped that all I inter-allied war debts, is the substudent teachers will be as help^ eet of the debate. It will be the luI as possible. As far as can 15th tilt of the season and the
anticipated now, the arrange-it will last about three weeks.
lew Club Officers Will Preside Over Freshman Meeting
With the new officers officiat-ig, tho Freshman club will hold (.s firs: regular meeting of the mesur at the Y.W.C.A. house :15 p.m.. Wednesday.
Under the supervision of Jane |eynoli s, upper division advisor, following officers were elect-Dtexy Trengove, president; itty De Krief. vice-president; lladys Harris, secretary; Eileen |anno. treasurer; and Ruth Coine, lblicity.
All freshman girls on cumpus re urged to be present at the ret m 'eting, to help plan a deflate project, which is underaken tch semester.
30th non-decision match.
The College of Music is spon-| soring today's assembly program, 1 presenting Velma Keener, pianist, I and Mrs. Evelyn Nadine Conner, soprano, who will be accompanied by Miss Margery' Wright.
Miss Keener, a senior in the College of Music, will play the “Prelude” and “Sarabande” from a set of three pieces for the piano by Debussy, “May Night” by Palmgren, and Lizt’s well known “Gnomenreigen.”
Mrs. Conner, who recently won a scholarship from the Opera Reading club, will include on her program, “A Spirit Flower” by Campbeil-Tipton, “Song of the Open” by LaForge, “At Parting” by Roger, and “Why?’ by Wells.
Roosevelt Begins Study Of Russian Recognition
WASHINGTON, March 19.—(ILE> j son, Harding. Coolidge. and Hoo-—Congressional sources in close ver refused to recognize the Union
HAVANA, Cuba, March 19,—CE) -Military censorship on Havana ;wspa yen was tightened sharply lay .is unrest in the interior
touch with the White House were advised tonight that President Roosevelt had begun a study of the Russian recognition question. They anticipated a decision within a week or two.
Mr. Roosevelt, it is understood, is approaching the problem from a friendly viewpoint Business leaders, clergymen, and college professors are urging him to restore normal relations to stimulate U.S.-Russian trade and stabilize peace in the Far East
Some patriotic societies and manufacturers which are exported from Russia are opposing recognition.
The present administration Is the fifth to consider the exchange of ambassadors between Washington and Moscow. Presidents Wil-
of Socialist Soviet Republic.
Now the momentous problem is raised again in the light of changed conditions. Once Russia was chaotic. Now it is stabilized. Once soviet foreign trade was negligible. now it is potent. The president is deciding whether these changes warrant a new policy.
Mr. Roosevelt is represented by his ad 'grs as hesitating between two coui. N:
1.	Clear-cut recognition, to be followed by negotiations over the problems of repudiated debts. Communist propaganda and future trade relations.
2.	Informal negotiations to settle the debt, trade and propaganda problems, to be followed by recognition when and if these matters are satisfactorily adjusted.
Settling Shock Felt Yesterday In Quake Area
By United Press
A sharp settling shock was felt in the Los Angeles earthquake zone at 1:30 p.m. yesterday, causing serious burns to a lifeguard who was struck by a falling light wire.
The guard, Jack Cheaney, on dutyr at a public plunge in San Pedro, was burned about the shoulders and hands by the electric line, which was strung over the pool.
Cheaney’s was the only injury reported in the district where citizens were rapidiy becoming accus tomed to minor temblors which came in the wake of a major earthquake 10 days ago. Scores were killed and damage estimated in excess of $60,000,000 was done.
The Los Angeles board of education, which closed schools last week while all buildings were inspected for safety, announced classes will resume today in 342 schools. The remaining 33 schools will be closed until repairs are completed.
Rancho de Loma Is Scene of Stray Greek Steak Bake
The women’s and men’s Stray Greek organizations combined for their first social event last Thursday evening when they held an outdoor steak bake at Rancho de Loma, in San Fernando valley.
Twenty couples attended the picnic supper which was followed by a treasure hunt and games. Mary-ola Wallace and Henrie John, presidents of the respective groups, acted as co-chairmen for the affair. Plans for similar future events are being planned because of the enthusiastic response to the flrst social event, announced John.
There will be an important dinner meeting of the Stray Greek women tonight at McDonnell's restaurant at Adams and Figueroa, at 6:13 o’clock, announced Miss Wallace. Dinner will cost 35c.
Five Men Initiated By Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Sigma Kappa held formal initiation yesterday for five men at the chapter house. The rites were followed by a Founder’s day banquet at the College Inn.
The new initiates are Lawrence Findley, James Wagner, William Schloen, Dale Hilton, and Stanley Schofield. Edwin Brinker was also affiliated with the chapter.
Woodin Issues Banking Orders
State Institutions Given Powers by Secretary Of Treasury
WASHINGTON, Mar. 19— <ILP>— Secretary of Treasury Woodin today issued an order permitting state banks which are members of the federal reserve system but which have not been licensed by the treasury to permit withdrawals up to five per cent with approval of state authorities having jurisdiction.
Such banks must set asi Je a fund sufficient to pay all depositors and creditors up to five per cent. These withdrawals must terminate upon apopintment of a conservator, receiver or other state official to take charge of the bank’s affairs.
‘Any state banking institution which ls a member of the federal reserve system and which is not licensed by the Secretary of the Treasury to reopen for the per formance of u3ual banking func tions may, with the approval of the appropriate state authority having immediate supervision of such banking institution, permit withdrawals by depositors and make payments to creditors of such per centage of the amounts due to them (not exceeding five per cent) as it may determine, provided *hat at or before the time of such withdrawal or payment It shall set aside and make available for such purpose a fund for the benefit of and sufficient to pay for all depositors and creditors the percentage so determined.
“This regulation shall not in any way affect any right created by regulation No. 7 nor limit or restrict any payment thereby authorized.”
Ohio River Flood Sets New Mark
Bulletin
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, March 19. —(U.RV—A reduction in the rate of rise In the Ohlc river at 10 p.m. tonight lead river observers to believe the danger of a major flood In Portsmouth had passed.
CINCINNATI, O., March 19.— (EE)—The muddy Ohio river, rising to its highest stage since the devastating flood of 1913, tonight drove many families from bottom lands and caused at least three deaths.
The river tonight had reached the 60-foot stage, and was rising steadily. Flood stage here is 52 feet and in 1913 the water rose to 17 feet above this mark.
Tracks of several railroads entering the city by the water front route were inundated and the new Union Terminal,
London in 1610 will be recreated in Touchstone theater Friday and Saturady evenings of this week when “The Alchemist,” five-act comedy by Ben Jonson, is presented, according to Prof. Laurabelle Dietrick of the English department, general adviser for the play.
From the Elizabethan costumes, diction, and manners on the stage to the elaborate Old English programs, every detail of production is being planned with an eye to restoring for two nights the classic atmosphere of Ben Jonson’s day.
Elizabethan Style
The cast of 17 students is being direct^ by Mary Elizabeth Hendricks and Prof. Dietrick with particular attention being paid to the mannerisms and mode of speaking of the 17th-century stage.
Costumes are being made with the assistance of students in the Fine Arts department under the guidance of Prof. Mildred M. Bate, son.
Classic Setting
Usherettes will be dressed in the costumes of the period, as well as the cast.
Wallace Fraser, stage manager, and Chan Messenger, his assistant, are building a set in accordance with speciflcatios used In the con struction of the background for old English stages. An “apron,1 or projecting platform, will be added to the regular Touchstone stage.
Capable Newcomers
Many names comparatively new to Trojan playgoers will be seen on the program of “The Alchemist.” The fact that two major university productions are drawing the better known players has left the Drama Shop production open to the more capable of the newcomers.
Tickets for the productions are 25 cents, with no seats reserved. They are on sale at the cashier’s office in the Student Union, the English department office, and from members of Drama Shop.
Newsreel To Be Shoivn in Bovard Today
Newsreel pictures of the Long Beach earthquake, opening of spring football practice, Captain Jerry Nemer of the basketball team, and the Trojan baseball team will be shown today at 1 p.m. in Bovard auditorium by the S. C. department of cinematography.
The complete showing will take less than 10 minutes, it was announced by Bob Monosmitli, production manager, and all students and faculty members are invited. B, K. Gillespie, special student who took the film, secured excellent views of the Long Beach quake area, spe cially posed shots of Coach Howard Jones, Captain Ford Palmer and ex-captain Tay Brown, and basketball captain Jerry Nemer.
No admission will be charged and if there is a large turnout, more newsreels will be shown in the near future.
Drama Shop To Hold Important Meet Tomorrow
With two productions scheduled for the near future and two social affairs to be arranged, .members of Drama Shop will hold one of their busiest meetings of the year tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 in Touchstone theater.
"The Alchemist,” jointly produced by Drama Shop and the English department, will be presented Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, and much incidental work remains to be done in connection with it, Norman Wright, Drama Shop president, stated last night.
The annual installation breakfast and the s »cial gathering to be held late 1 lls month will be dis-
Beer May Be Legalized (or Sale April 4
Leaders Expect Senate, House Controversy To End Today
Compromise on Alcohol Content Necessary Before Passage
WASHINGTON, March 19.—<C0 —Beer may be legalised 'omorrow j for sale in many states by April 4 if the house and senate can 1 agree whether the beverage should I contain 3.2 per cent or 3.06 per I cent alcohol.
Leaders expressed belief tonight j that this controversy over fifteen ; one-hundretbs of one per cent j alcohol could be adjusted *ln time | for the Cullen-Harrison bill to be j sent to the White House and signed tomorrow night by President Roosevelt
Three Differencee This and two other differences, the wine added by the senate and its ban on sale to minors, will j be considered by conferees of the I two bodies in a meeting soon aft«r (the senate designates Its confer-| ence committee. The house group .	, i already has been named and in-
Talk, Twice Postponed, structed to stand for its 3.2 per
centage. The senate conferees will
be delegated tomorrow. Their compromise must be ratified by each body.
As congress prepares to legallie beer, the battle for repeal of th® 18th amendment goes on, little noticed, but with both wets and drys locked ln struggle.
States To Cut Jouett Shouse, president of the association against the prohibition amendment, announced tonight that 17 state legislatures have set up machinery necessary for state conventions to consider the question, and forecast that within a few weeks 40 snch states would be prepared to act.
Army Captain To Address ‘Y
Will Definitely Take Place Wednesday
The all-university dinner meeting of the Y.M.CJV.. featuring Captain Arthur Roberts of the British army as feature speaker will definitely be held Wednesday a t 5:45 o’clock ln the Women’s residence hall, according to Malcolm Alexander, president of the “Y.”
Already postponed twice because of the situation created by the moratorium, Alexander emphasized the point that the program will be held.
Captain Roberts will Illustrate his lecture with slides, making his experiences more vivid to his audience. He has served in India, Arabia, Egypt, and the Sudan both in military and civil capacity. In Arabia he “went native” for many years in the interests of England. Playing a lone hand he raised and trained his own soldiers from among the natives, and held his own against treachery.
After his retirement, Roberts became special correspondent for the London Dally Mail in Palestine, and in that capacity was with the Druses during their fight for independence against * the French in Syria.
Due to requests on the part of women students, the opportunity of hearing this man is being offered both men and women students, commented Alexander.
Reservations must be made in the “Y” headquarters, 801 W. 34th street by noon Wednesday. The dinner will be 35 cents a plate.
Dry Move Will Fail,
Says Professor
PRINCETON, N. J., March 1%, —Efforts of dry leaders to oh. tain a judgment from the supreme court declaring 3.05 per cent beer unconstitutional will meet with defeat, Prof. Edwin S. Corwin of Princeton university, noted authority on constitutional law, said today.
The supreme court. Professor
Corwin said, will uphold congree* on the measure now under discussion and wculd even do so If the beer were 5 or 6 per cent, and if 8 or 9 per cent wine considered.
Judge Lindsey To Talk at Luncheon
Men Stray Greeks Will Meet at Noon
For the purpose of organizing athletic teams and deciding on dates and programs for social affairs, the Men’s Stray Greeks organization will hold a regular weekly meeting and luncheon today at 12:15 p.m. in room 322
Student Union, according to an cussed, as well as plans for the | announcement by Henrie E. John, annual Drama Shop Revue, which 1 chairman of the Men’s Stray will be offered some time in April. 1 Greeks.
Zangara To Be Electrocuted Today for Cermak Death
Ad Club To Hear Lockwood Speak
‘Behind the scenes of a modem advertising agency” will be the subject of a talk by Russell Lockwood at the next meeting of the University Advertising club to be held Wednesday, March 22 at the College Inn. The dinner will begin at 6 o’clock, instead of 6:30 o'clock as usual.
RAIFORD, Fla., March 19.—(U.E) —Giuseppe Zangara, Italian bricklayer, whose attempt to assassinate President Franklin D. Roosevelt resulted in the death of Mayor Anton J.Cermak of Chicago, will be executed tomorrow.
W itnesses have been summoned here for the electrocution, expected some time before 10 a.m. Superintendent L F. Chapman of the Raiford state prison farm tonight refused to confirm or deny reports from authoritative sources
He talked for a short time today with Chapman but has seen no other visitors.
He made just one request today, prison authorities said. He asked for a chicken dinner. On teh night of Feb. 15, when he fired six shots over a crowd at Mr. Roosevelt, he blamed his action on “a pain in my stomach.” Mayor Cermak lingered 19 days after the shooting before he died of complications which resulted from the wound in his lungs. Be-
that the execution had been set ; fore hi3 death, Zangara pleaded for 8:30 or 9 a.m.	'guilty to charges of assault with
‘Juvenile Delinquency and the Denver Court” will be the topio discussed by Judge Ben B. Lindsey at the Graduate school lunclfc* eon tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. ln the Women’s Residence hall.
Judge Lindsey, nationally known leeturer and famous for his advocation of companionate marriage, is the author of many books and magazine articles dealing with his views on matrimony.
The judge first began airing hia views when he was serving as judge of the court of domestie relations. The flrst public reaction wa3 of mild surprise at the outspoken outburst, but his theories were spread throughout the coun* try, and he soon became a promi* nent news figure.
All reservations must be made before the luncheon in room 160, Administration building, announced Walter Barrager, president of the Graduate school. The price of the luncheon will be 35 cents s plate.
W.A.A. Candidates For Office Posts Listed by Cabinet
Members of the W-AA. cabinet
have submitted the names of th® following girls as candidates for office in the cabinet next year, Helen Tucker, president; Beverly
Gov. Dave Sholtz of Florida set j intent to kill four persons and was I Cain’ vice-president; Enola Camp-
bell, activity recorder; Mary >el-
the week of March 20th for Zan- [sentenced to 20 years in prison i	*	,*
gara’s death, and Chapman was de-' on eac hcharge .sentences to run SOn’ record5nS secretary; signated to set the day and hour, j consecutively.	{ Margaret Grey, treasurer.
Meanwhile, Zangara, who plead- ' The death of Cervak made him A nomination tea will be held Several important items of busi- ed guilty to all charges placed liable for first decree murder in tiie dance studio from 3:30 to ness are to be discussed at the ; against him and shouted his hat- ! charges. He pleaded guilty to that 4:3> p.m., Thursday, March 23. meeting, according to Virgil Allen, j red to all kings, presidents, and and answered the court’s death ! when any co-ed on campus msf president, including plans for the capitalists, was reported quietly j sentence with a bitter outburst be nominated from th® float I** election of next year's officers. awaiting his end.	’ (against capitalism.	any W.A.A. offlc*	J,
I	*	*