EDITOR Sta. 227
BUS. MGR. 226
PHONE RI. 4111
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
UNITED PRESS WORLD WIDE NEWS SERVICE
n
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, May 26. 1932.
NIORS, SENIORS SCRAP IN ANNUAL TUSSLE
‘Twelfth Night’ Cast To P r e s e n t Shake spear ian Comedy Next Wednesday
By ANNE BARTOSH
Twelfth Niglir, the annual Shakespearian plA>- which is presented by thc School of Speech Wednesday, June 1, is being rounded into a smooth and finished production, according to Florence Hubbard, professor in the School of Speech, who is directing thc comedy.
~ if. Rehearsals are being carried on
^LAST MILE’ IS jevp,'J' afternoon and evening and
TROJAN ENTRY IN COMPETITION
STAFF ANNOUNCED AT BANQUET
p, Sether, Gierlich Nam'd Daily Heads By Reger
“Sky” Dunlap will be man-alitor of the Daily Trojan t, Wendell Sether will be . editor, and Art Glerlich t sports editor, it was reveal-( night when members of oju staff held their annual it io the social hall of the
‘^SSto^^r^iOne-Week’B Contract, "hlch *in USP ^^tion rather
iced b> yuenun nepe ,	&Cn t *d	j ,llHn ,,le conventional reality of
rt of the papei.	! ana	ls Kewara j atne-p aetttno- tv»«. r»iu« hue h<.un
For Best Play
the set and costumes will be lead: for use on Saturday when the flrst dress rehearsal will* be attempted. The setting is of especial significance In this play because an innovation is being w orked out under Miss Hubbard's supervision hy Ihe Stage Craft class
ert of the paper Sjitr members of the news iho »ere introduced were . smith, women’s editor, Kit Foster, feature editor, Dor-rWiesinger. re-elected theater |t. Pat Downey, society edl-l Unrip Drake, fashion editor.
Marking their flrst entry in the Los Angeles County Drama association, members of Drama Shop will show their presentaton "The Last Mile,” tomorrow evening at in Ashbaugh, art editor, and ; g o’clock at L.A.J.C. In the main It Morganthau Jr., business auditorium.
Wt-.	I
PUTTER SON PRESIDES I “The	Mlle" * drama ,n
Ira Patterson, ret,ring editor.	by John Wexlay. concerns
stage setting. The plan has been successfully exploited in Shakespearian plays but has never before been attempted on this campus. That the result will be distinctly interesting and an appeal to the imagination was expressed today hy Wallace Fraser, play productions manager. Costumes will be typically medieval. STRONG CAST “The play has one of the strongest casts with which I have ever worked,” Miss Hubbard stated ln discussing the actors. “Every player has been very active ln dramatic work on the campus and The set furnished by Pantages j many have repeatedly carried dif-theater depicts the death house floult leads. This play requires an lid) on the constructive work 0f jj)e penitentiary. The coveted experienced and talented cast be-pplished by the 1 rojn.11 dur- «rg^ prize consists of $50 In cash, j cause of the nature of It. The th» ff?t year. After turning, 8 *nver cup, and one week en- plot does not carry lt along, rtif editorship to Reger, Vat ga^ement at a local theater, fcr was presented with a foun-j l»n set from the staff and | Guest speakers of the evening rjiict, retiring assistant edl-1 who will view the 12 entries pre-ttttlv-d a pair of Trojan book I sented by other little theater or-I	| ganlsatlons throughout southern
^ilicr high light of the affair | California, are Paul Green, Irving tb« awarding of Trojan hon- j Ptchel, and Kenneth McGowan.
I is toastmaster and thanked [nrlous members of the pres-litif (or their work during the ir. Prof. Roy L. French, head tktjournalism department, gave liirt talk, in which he com-
the last tWo hours in the life of Richard Wallace as lie waits with six other men for Ills execution at the state penitentiary.
as a page to win the love of the The east of the play is as foi- j Duke. Mary Cianfoni will play I lows: Killer Mean; (Clarl: Gable'*1 i the role of Olivia. Emil Faust part ln tbe stage presentation, will play Duke Orsino. Sir An-Francls Van Deusen; Fred Mayor, drew Aguecheek has been cast to j Fred Bell; Red Kirby, Jack Buck- William A. P. White and Howard I ley; Sunny, Lloyd Klngsberry; Miller will play Sebastian. Mal-| Priest, Lynn Nearpass; Richard j volio will be played by William j Walters, J. Howard Miller; Eddie j Miller and Jack Swarthout will M.ai jorir. . Werner, Melvin Cytron; O’Flarety, play Antonio. Fred Dodge will i irginla j Rjchard Moeller; Callaghan, Jack play CUrlo, Beverly Jane Mac-Ryan; Reporter, John Day; and ! Donald, Brownella Baker, Jean Guard, Walt Birmingham.	Sellers, Gertrude Tyeson and Dor-
it.-II rill play the roles of
" 1 ’ .....Reger as- Complete plans for S.C.’s entry |ad|#< in wait|ns. sir Toby Belch
anging editor, has served as I in the competition are In	wtll be played by Norman Wright.
Niior and editorial writer for hands of J. Howard Miller who gtPrl|ng Kincaid and Fred Bell '*•' >'**'' an(I is president- ' has also directed the play.	w)1) ,av cume(iian roles. Mariam
professional Ticket* for the performance may Minwnsf',,wtl| ,,iHv Maria. n*Ksm fratern'ty. Sether, the : be secured for 25 cents each at pickets for the production will ditor, has served the L.A.J.C. auditorium Friday.	0B gale tomorrow at tiie tick
p«J« Bight editor, day editor)	--et w|ndow in the Student book-
store. All tickets will be 75 cents.
200 TROJAN MUSICIANS TO BE AT DANCE
Formal Party Friday To Be Exclusive, Says Band Manager
Approximately 200 couples are expected at the formal spring dance of the department of musical organizations to be held at tho Jonathan club Friday night.
Anticipating a large attendance the department's dance committee secured the main dining room and adjoining lounge on the fourth floor of the Jonathan club. EXCLUSIVE AFFAIR "This will he one affair of the year that will be entirely exclusive for members of the musical organizations’ department,” said Band Manager Frederick Robinson yesterday. “No outsiders will be allowed and only immediate members of th>3 department will be granted admission. Because of the great interest students have shown in the affair, it was necessary to put a limit on the number of invitations issued."
In addition to the finely en-gossea Invitations that have been sent to Trojan musicians, this year's supper-dance will be characterized by unique black and silver programs with cardinal and gold seals and attached pencils. Program dance numbers will be great “d“eal of”Ve~ Mponslbmty is Printed °n sPPclM on,on PRI'er’ placed on the actors and the sue*	BUFFET SUPPER
cess of It depends on their abll | The dining room of the Jona Ity to act, in the full sense of the ,],gn C|ub w|th lt(, 80ft lighting word.”	1 and color effects ls expected to
Laura Crozier will play Viola, i Und appropriately to the attrac the young girl who masquerades tiveness of the occasion. The’ buf-
|H for outstanding work on flper lor ai least two years. I k honored w re Tom Patler-Ut.o Harrell and Gene Ducli-! dlimond Ueyd, and James : kiji. ' 11 lii-li. i lene Hand-enin R^ge", Don Adam | Dtii* Thompson. Kenneth Pul- | Clsudls Shirley,
. Dic-k Lindgren,
. Oliver Baker and Hariand
PLAYERS’BANQUET SET FOR TONIGHT
ptilltorial writer for the past litd a Wampus contributor.
succeeding Max Plake pPort editor, lias been on the staff for two years. Mor-uiii waa business manager of [B Rodeo this year and is also j
manager of the summer i Members of the Play Produc-fcl and (reshman hand book. ] tlons’ department staff will hold staff MEMBERS	a banquet tonight In S.U. 321 at
®tf»l» Smith, women’s editor, 6 o’clock. Keys’ will be given at this time to members who have fulfilled certain activity require ments.
1 reelected editor of the fresh-I taadbook for next year and on the Trojan for three Ernest Foster, feature edi-!*•* * night editor as a fresh-J11! a day .-dilor this year;
Wiesinger has held the ™ of theater editor for the fp*r and also the office of u. 1 ,l" Cinema league; u Dey, former assistant 'editor, will follow Marjoria Mann Drake, fashions edl 1,1 handle the duties of Mar ’w*. former »omen's edltoi wtha Van liusklrk, and ^.haut-i,, „)10 ,laH cut )in.
. ,.0C|<8 rt»'ly for the past ’ 11 “nTlnue his work for 1 Wper.
Those who will be present are: Florence Hubbard. W. Kay MacDonald, Wallace Fraser, Al Frlt-sche, Jean Maschlo, Anne Bartosh, Ross Miller, Bill Garber, Chester Orton, Curley Bagdazian, Bill Hoppe, Bob Monosmith, Jane Gorham, Clare WHght, Dick Mayer. John Chapman, Bill Miller, and George Pierce.
Admission will also be given by presenting the student activity book.
"Twelfth Night” 1b one of the lightest of hakespeare's comic trilogy and is based on a case of mistaken identity. The complications that arise keep a quick action throughout the entire play. A strong romantic element serves as the chief motivation and completely sways the actions of sev-I eral characters. The play abounds In a satirical wit that lias held its humorous qualities and niakes It especially entertaining for a modern audience.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25— (U P)_ji>|oyil W. Hanchett’s $100,000 power cruiser, the Danali, was destroyed ln an explosion and fire at the yacht harbor today.
fet-supper will be served In regu lar cafeteria style. Dancing will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 o’clock.
Bob Brown, a former Trojan band member, and his 10 piece Soutlilander orchestra will supply music for the aMair. Mr. Brown and hi* musicians have been engaged for a number of the department's functions and will be remembered by student? for their part ln the recent extravaganza, "Suppose."
DEPARTMENT PATRONS
Students who will receive bids lor the party-dance will Include all present members of the Tro Jan band, the Male chorus, the Women’s Glee club, the University orchestra, and the small musical aggregations. Individual soloists with the department will also be ln attendance.
El Rodeo Issue To Continue Until Friday
More copies of the 1932 El Rodeo will be distributed ln room 211 Student Union from 1 to 3 o'clock, according to Mac Morgenthau.
The business manager has particularly stressed the point that absolutely no year books will be given out after, Friday, May 27. at 4 o’clock.
WOMEN SENIORS WILL BE GUESTS OF TROJAN CLUB
Outstanding High School Girls To Be Honored At Annual Tea
Senior women will be honored guests of the Los Angeles Women's Trojan club at the home of President Rufus B. von KleinSmid, 10 Chester place, Thursday afternoon, June 2, from 3 to 5 o'clock. The tea Is given annually by Trojan alumnae, Last year the Southern California Trojan clubs cooperated In presenting the new alumnae, but this year Los Angeles women are hostesses alone.
Lucille Huebner Neelley, last year's president of the W.S.G.A. and at present a member of the faculty at S.C., ls general chairman of the affair. Committee chairmen are: Bonnie Hickey, er-freshments; Ruth Seaver Kennedy, reception and hostesses; and Mary Bowen and Bobbie Loftusi decorations.
H0STESSE8 Hostesses who will pour are: Miss Myrtle Emily Biles, Dean Pearle Alkln-Smlth. Mrs. Frank C. Touton, Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter, Mrs. George Finley Bovard, and Mrs. Allison Gaw.
In the receiving line will be Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid and the Los Angeles Trojan club officers, Miss Clara Stephenson, Mrs. Ruth Seaver Kennedy, Dr. Ru'iy Sykes, Miss Dotis Tennant, aud Miss Capltola Nunn; H*id Mrs. Sylvia Dawson and Mrs. Neelley, new officers.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS The tradition of asking outstanding senior women from Los Angeles high schools will be followed this year.
Junior Amazons and the new student body officers, Christy Welch aud Betty Glldner, will also assist as hostesses.
SENIORS TO ENGAGE IN BUSY WEEK
Baccalaureate Will Open Program of Events For Candidates
Opening Sunday with Baccalaureate services featuring Dr. John. Roscoe Turner as speaker. Com mencement week is scheduled to Include a series of busy days ending with graduation reremonles In Olympic stadium at 4 p.m.. June 4.
Nine candidates for the degree of doctor of philosophy will lead the procession Sunday, leaving the campus at 2:30. The hooding of 1,600 students will be a high light of the program.
ARCHITECTURE EXHIBIT
Events scheduled for Commencement week Include; exhibit of art and architecture st R59 West 35th street.
Annual commencement tea of graduate students ln Student Union at 4 p.m., next Tuesday.
Annual commencement recital of College of Music at R p.m. In Bovard auditorium Tuesday.
School of Speech annual commencement play In Bovard at 8 p.m., June 1.
SENIOR CHAPEL
Annual senior chapel In Bovard at 10 a.m. June 2. Ivy Day ceremonies will follow on the lawn of Old College.
Dr. and Mrs. R. B. von Klein Smld will entertain seniors and students’ parents In the Student Union »t noon luncheon .Tune 2.
Formal tea by Trojan women graduates to graduating women students at ,10 Chester place at 3 p.m. Thursday, June t.
Farewell breakfast by seniors of College of Engineering ln 8111-dent Union at 8 a.m. June 3.
PANSY BEAKFAST
Pansy breakfast feting engaged senior co-eds at Delta Delta Delta sorority house, 834 West 28th street at 10 a.m., June 3.
College of Dentistry senior honors’ award In t1i«* Clinic building. 18th and I^os Angeles streets, at 10 a.m., June 4.
School of Education alumni luncheon In t.he Student Union at 12:30 pm., June 4
Blue Key To Sell ' Olympic Pins
Blue Key members will meet Fred Lelx, president. In the committee room of the Student Union at noon today to make plans for the sale of Olympic pins on campus tomorrow.
The pins, which are in the form of tiny shields are being sold for 50 cents. The funds derived from the sale will be used to help defray the expenses of the American Olympic team this summer, according to Orra E. Monette southern California chairman of the pin sale.
Taxation of Beer Refused For Third Time by Senate
HIROHITOINSTALLS Trojan Squires JAPANESE CABINET T° lnstallPN7
Officers rriday
aJuatcs Will °U Annual Tea Social Hall
ta »tuaents will hold their commencement tea, Tues-May *i * p K it hal1 of the Student I winouaced today, f i,vi!*V® "“dents are cor-[•klrti I l° alten<1 *ke af'
j" '* especially lo honor ^	tor
** lea
Hkj	from the
Artrti vocal number* k n. '^to8ton, who
WASHINGTON, May 25.—(UP) —The senate today refused for the third time ln a week to legalize and tax beer as a means of obtaining revenues for the federal
_ vote of 56 to !6 It rejected an amendment by the pet slstent Senator Hiram Bingham Repn., Conn., for a 2 75 per cen' brew, taxed at three cents a
amendment today. ; He came out two days ago for re-submlsslon of the 18th amendiufnt.
Fifteen Republicans and 11 I>em j lowjnK the violent murder of Inu
TOKIO, May 26.—(UP)—Emperor Hlrohlto at 3:30 this afternoon Installed a "superparty" cabinet to replace that of the slain Premier Inukai.
Viscount Makoto Salto, made premier at the behest of the venerable elder statesman, Prince Saionjl, occupied the Important post of foreign minister, ln addition to the premiership.
Other cabinet members were: Interior, Baron Tatsuo Yamamoto; war, Lt. (leu. Santo Arakl; navy, Kelsuke Okada; justice, Masu-kichi Koyama; education, Ichiro liatoyama; railways, Chuzo Mltsu-chi; finance, Koretkly Takahashl; commerce, Kumaklchl Nakajima; colonies, Ryutaro Nagal; agriculture, Fumlo Goto; communications, Hiroshi Miami.
Zensaburo Bbibata will be chief secretary to the government.
Completion of the cabinet marked a quiet political overthrow fol-
-a ii? ,nier out. - pint Und telegraph, postage locreases, to be substituted for 1871.000,(K*1 ! and__to _reduce^ ^tomobl^
ocrats voted for the beer amend ment, 27 Democrats and 28 Re j publicans voted against it.
Bingham proposed to substitute ' tQ ^ more satisfactory to the pow-I the beer tax revenue for taxes on Lrf„i military element than was ! amusements, radios, telephones, j ,he gelyukat cabinet.
kal. The new cabinet represents a coalition of all Important parties. Its makeup was expected
Trojan quires, underclass ser vice group, will Install Its officers for the year 1932-33 at a luncheon meeting ln Student Union 418 today.
Both old and new members o/ the organization will gather at the banquet, a traditional affair. Bud Medbery, retiring president of the Trojan Knights, and Joe Bushard, Knight presidentelect, will speak.
New executives who will take office Include Bob McNeil, president; Dale Hilton, vice-president; Paul Russo, .secretary; Donald Faught. treasurer.
Seeking to place the enforcement of freshman traditions next year on a more systematic and organized basis, the new Squires held a special meeting yesterday. Plans will be worked out during the summer months by special committees appointed at the conference.
Pre-Med» To Elect New Officer* Today
Graduate Group Plans Steak Bake
Graduate students In physical education will meet for a steak bake at thc Vermont avenue entrance to Griffith park at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, May 31. Games and hiking will comprise the entertainment.
All undergraduate students In physical education wishing to attend are asked to sign at the office of Prof. B. M. l^iPorte. A charge of 40 cents will be made.
Anthony Tells Topic For Economics Talk
"Socialized Capitalism” will be the subject of a talk to be given by Dr. A. B, Anthony before Ills principles of economic class at 1 p.m. tomorrow tn O. C. 117.
DEBATE AWARDS TO BE MADE AT BANQUET TONIGHT
Cecily Hilton To Act As Toastmaster; Co-eds To Get Cups
Presentation of senior awards and the election of a debate captain for the next, year, will be featured at tha annual woman's debate banquet to be held tonight at 6:30 In the legislative council rooms.
Celeste Strack, who Is in charge of arrangements for the affair, has Invited a number of hoiy>r guests, Including Coach Glen Nichols, Deaa Pearle Alkln-Smlth, W. Lockwood Miller. Glen Jones. Helen Peterson McGinnis, and Betty Hennlnger.
Cecily Hilton, debate captain during the past year, will get as toast mistress, while Coach Nichols will award the senior cups to outstanding women debaters who are being graduated this year.
STUDENT LEADERS TO BE FEATURED
At the weekly music recital today at 12:10, ln the recital hall of the College of Music, the University Symphonic orchestra will be conducted by student directors. The orchestra will play four selections: "Symphony ln B Minor” (unfinished) by Schubert; “Behold Darkness”—recitative; ” Allegrath a la Polacca” by Artot; "Finlandia,” a symphonic poem, by Sibelius.
John Ferguson, baritone soloist, will sing "But Who May Abide” and the woodwind quartet composed of Richard Huddleston, Helena Schugart, Dick Cassell, and Robert McCall will present several numbers.
Senior Recital Set For Tuesday
Senior* In the College of Music will present their final program In the commencement recital, Tusday night, at 8:16 o'clock ln Bovard auditorium.
The program will consist of numbers by the orchestra, directed by Alexander Stewart, aud Individ ual vocal and Instrumental selections.
S* C, A ids Students To Meet Business Leaders
Of "nuisance’ taxes 030,000,000 revenue bill.
Anti - prohibitionists mat .hailed j tax two more votes than they did
taxes
in the 91. 50 per cent and exempt all bank checks undei *5 from the bank
Work I* Available At Olympic Games
than they did a , TheHinJ.tml'nd | Students desiring u. secure Jobs tew days ago ou the lydingB *.75 bj	senator William , selling programs at tne Olympic
Arrangements ! per cent beei public works a“len ,	Heim . Idaho, w iilcii ! names this summer should make
ar„ |n C|mrge 0f ment, when the vote was 24 ’ , ■	■ ^ (u'ror„ ln th* gal- their applications toda>.
Kingsley.	64. Tbe same day the senate de ,	vice-oresldent Curtis .-need students should see K K
feated a four per cent beer amend , ^ ^ J, ment by Bingham by a >ote o ^ Connecticut senator cited
hu. »—■	“ •*“
Calif., who voted against beer pre I ness
by
will re-*111	* degre* In hls-
I e miuded in the pro-
vlously* supported the Bingham I since prohibition.
Stonier in S.U. 215. from 10 to 3 9’clock. Those with no pre-\lous experience should report to had Moulded In" Washington ‘ Max Morgenthau. S.U. m. from l» to 4 o'clock.
Cooperatlou of the Los Angeles Klwanls and Twenty-Thirty club* have mads the private Interviews between business man and student possible. These two organizations have furnished Dean Bacon with names of men ln all lines of work who were willing to give their time and knowledge free to students who wanted to know of the practical as well as tbe theoretical aspects of their Held.
During the past year, 87 such contacts have been made through Dean Bacon’s office. Those Interested In law led the field with
for three years has been making I 16 interviews, but those with a
__contacts with l*» Angeles busl I bent toward advertising chalked
Dr. Hruce Baxter will sp ^ak ai ness men who are willing to take ; up 15 trips, today's chapel program Organ time Irorn th-^i duties and talk Foreign trade was third with selections to be played by Mar ] to students about their work. Iu|10; insurance ueal with «; and
Helping a student to find his niche In the big outer world ls one of the tasks which the university undertakes along with that of subjecting him to the contents of a text book. Giving him a chance to meet and talk with men who are doing things in the line of work tn which he ls Inter-
--lested ls the opportunity which S.
Klectlon of officers will be the ^ provides for undergraduates main feature of the Pre-Medical j wjj0 want to do something ln this society’s meeting today at noon In j wor|,j but have not as yet that Sc. 107. All members are urged : something to do. to attend.	I Dean Francis Bacon, working
I with the employment and the | council for occupational guldai
Chapel Program
SENIORS TO DITCH TODAY AT HERMOSA
All-Night Battle Mark* Eve of Holiday As Classes Clash
Junior-senior warfare will continue today, following a sight of hecUc fighting and kidnaping, a* the seniors prepare to celebrata tlietr annual ditch day at the Hermosa Beach Surf and San<t club.
Beginning last night with th« attempted abducting of Tom Patterson, editor of the Dally Trojan, from the staff banquet of the publication, juniors staged a wrlld campaign in their efforts to capture and tie up members of th« senior class. While the junior* watched the front door of fh# social hall of the Student Union, Patterson slipped from the banquet and escaped through the women’s lounge down the fire escap# and Into a waiting automobile. Later, underclassmen picketed the building in search of other seniors.
WILD CHASE
After a wild chase from tli* campus through traffic to Beverly and Fairfax. Jack Morrison wa* overtaken by Juniors and his car forced to the curb. He escaped a few' minutes later, however. Bob Davison was captured on the campus and taken to a fraternity house, from which he Is said to have fled down a dralr plfe scantily clad.
Seniors found Page Parker last night, but In attempting to put him ln an automobile rumble seat, they loosed their hold and h« escaped. Juniors captured Jack. Gage ln Beverly Hills, and last night, lt could not be determined whether he had escaped. Tn addition, Krlln Bartltt, Leonard Tuttle, and Bud Medbery were reported by seniors to be still missing. CHASE THROUGH TOWN
Ted Magee, Bob Boyle, and Harry Proctor reported being seen “by about Sfi Juniors” but outdistanced them In a wild ohass through town.
Leaders In the skirmish against the seniors were Otls Blasingham, Pete Caveney, Ray Arbuthnot. and Bill Baxter.
Forgetting the woes attached to gaining a college degree and laughing viciously at freshmen, sophomores ,and juniors—who are worrying abotit final exams—seniors will disport themselves gaily at the Surf and Sand beach club at Hermosa beach all day today, ORCHE8TRA, DANCING
Then, from 1:80 to 4:80 p.m. p.m., dancing will be provided at the Surf and Sand beach club. The Campifs Cavaliers will play for the dance.
"Juniors are cordially Invited to attend the senior ditch day,1* Cliff Harrison, permanent president of the class of '32, announo-
ed . "We expeot them to; yea__
the day would not be complete without them.”
Sales Tax Fight Renewal Is Seen ln Senate Drive
WASHINGTON, May 26.—<UP) —A powerful, well-oi ganlzed drlva behind the manufactures sale* tax appeared In Uie senate tonight after that body had disregarded Its finance committee by further r» dudng automobile taxes.
The senate completed the automobile tax provlaion by voting rates of three per cent on passes* ger oars and two per cent oa trucks and accessories. The reductions cut $14,000,000 of potential revenue from the <1,080,000 000 bill.
Advocate* of the sale* tii seized the widely protested automobile levies as a vehicle to renew their campaign. They were aided further by a general stete of confusion which was exemplified in nearly a whole day of talk with out action.
garet Wallers are "Prelude and , ibis way students cau learn first Fugue in G Minor'' by Bacn and hand about the ad»antages and "Pilgrim’s Chorus from Teunhau-I disadvantage# of the professions ser” by Wagner.	1'h.sy may contemplate entering.
DELTA SIGMA Pi
At a recent meeting held at
their chapter house at 700 West 28th street, Delta iSlgniH Pi, na-
Journallsm aud stock and bonds tloual professlinal commerce fra-t'ollowed with 5 each. Student, leruity, elected Randolph Booth interested lu 11 other fields > president; George Peal*, aeere-vlslted men ln their professions. | tary; and Charles Clay, treasurer.