Phone RI 4111
Editor, Sta. 15
Manager, Sta. 9
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
United Pr<
World Wide
News Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, October 12, 1932.
No. 24
1,500,000 See Trojan Varsity In Four Years
S.C. Pays $667,582 for Use Of Stadium for Football In Eight Seasons
68 Per Cent of Total Rent Receipts Paid by Fans Of Troy’s Elevens
Ix)s Angeles county supervisors tnd city council were forwarded a report yesterday by Comptroller Henry Bruce of The University I of Southern California which showed that -luring 1931, ’30, '2?, and •28, a Mtal of IjStMM people I paid to see the Tro.ians challenge Und defend national and Pacific JcoaM 'c’ tball honors in Olympic
Istadium.
This figure equals the combined population of Host on. Mass.. Louisville, Ky.. and Milwaukee. \\ is., o; 2mM»on more Unfl tte population lof Los Angeles, according to last , lcensus ,-uros.
“During the last eight years the jross amount of rentals and ex-l^nse* charged for the use of Nympic stadium totals $98^,034.38, ind of this amount The I’nlversity jf Southern California has paid i7.S82.7fl.more than fiS percent," wording to Comptroller Bruce's leport.
Other Events
‘Other attractions have contributed J19S,609.07, 1'.* per cent; fandy
If ooit, and I'.t'.L.A., |5l,ttSJS4, Ive per cent. Cantly concession
I
E n games as were the 1931 and 30 rentals paid by l'.C.L.A. remitting from its t vo unit's with ie Trojans.
“Tne University, of Southern Htallt durins OM las: live |
cheduW seven of the nine or 10 trojan games to be played in lympi stadium. This leaves it isl of eight Saturdays and two loiitia; i '\ .n< h h.:\* be» and are Ivailab ' for other spor;s aittac-|ons during tlu* annual gridiron easoa.
Average Attendance
“The average season ]»aid atten-anco during the last four years [> Trojan football games in Olym ic stadium has averaged more ban 355,000 peoj>le. The Trojan otball schedule usually includes iue or 10 games each season, even of which have been played n Ol} mpic stadium before an verage of more than 45,^00 paid ttendance to 35 games during the st lour years.
“l^ast year the Stanford-South ern California game in Olympic Istadium was witnessed by 93,0i.*0 paid attendance — the largest crowd to see a football contest, during 1931. The second largest on record was the Army and Navy game played in New York before 80,000.”
El Rodeo Page Deadline To Be Fridax
s.c.
All
ing pages in the lc whether they appe year's annual or no sometime this week according to Paul 1 iness manager.
The following i
organizations desir-l Rodeo, in last ust sisrn
not turned ship lists: Delta Si cm; Ion, Phi Ka pk'H Epsilon Theta Psi.
Alpha D 1 Delta Zeta. and Sigma 1
In
Alt
th;
Greece Grants Insull Release Unconditionally
Lacking Extradition Pact With United States, Arrest Illegal
Utilities Magnate States Innocencc on Major Charges Brought
ATHENS, Grecce, Oct. 11—(UP) -Samuel Insull, 72-year-old former tiilionaire who once ruled a vast rilities domain in America, was re-
Coolidge Rallies To Aid Of Hoover With Stirring Speech in Madison Square
MADISON SQL ARE GARDEN, New York, Oct. 11— (UP)—Speaking as a private citizen, a new Calvin Coolidge faced 20,000 people in Madison Square Garden tonight where, i with salty wit, vigorous attack and sharp analysis, he urged the I re-election of President Hoover as required by “thc public
welfare.”
The slim- tight-lipped figure out-
Board Elects New Managers
lined in the glare of light flooding the huge bowl of Madison Square Garden was that known of old. The slow* measured diction, the dry detached New England voice, were the same. But in the grim humor of studied inflection, the blunt
unconditionally by the Greek Tryon, Fraleiqh, Wilson, frankness of his attack and warm
jqu
M J
Make
AssemMy Plea
McNeil Asks Cooperation OI Students During Chapel Program
A new j*lea for c Trojans in student came from the Squi; through Bob McNeil, McNeil pointed out pies that will help nu ing gatherings mov The suggestions are Students should co bly period to avoid t; performers after the begun.
Students should not rear of the auditoriu trary to fire laws.
Students should t ward the front of t courtesy to the perfo facilitate seating.
Students should rer assembly is over.
Squires are on di' daily to enforce Lhe* ever, McNeil pointed not desire to cau e
our pnnci-‘ the morn successful
■ to assem-Lurbing the ■ogram has
lt is cou
il a; and
rnment today after having been rrested for extradition as a fugi-ive from justice.
Athens police Informed the. 'nited Press that the government, ollowing a thorough study of the •gal points involved, could find no ustification for holding Insull urt her
The Greek state's attorney and he supreme court found that since he extradition treaty between the nited States and Greece had never een formally promulgated, the tvernment has no right either to etain Insull or subjcct him to po-ice surveillance.
Friends Help InsuiI In.ull and h s friends battled ith vigor to forestall his extradiion, and there were hints in ithens that outside pressure was ieing brought to b< ar in the case.
enthusiasm of his advocacy, Calvin Coolidge spoke without reserve, sharply in attack of Democratic policies, outspoken in admiration of his successor in office.
A Two-minute demonstration, storming cheers, the honk of automobile horns carried by enthusiastic, shrill whistles and shouts of “Cal” greeted him as he stepped to the rostrum.
Coolidge Smiles Faint smiles twisted the solemn lines of his face as he bowed, almost frigidly, to these cheers. Later in his speech such smiles, coupled with some dry \ankee continent, were the signal for outbursts of laughter that rocked the audience again and again.
But beyond his occasional whim-
It v.
in Gr» tennii
rule
coe
ass
th
nd
ito ov
organizat vey of a lies the used by determin< tinning 2 Robert president vacancy, a regular tion yesterda
results
» the a< 5rminut( Haugh of the The elf
meetin
s understood that a promin-?co-American, i-eter Vanech lford, Conn., a close personal rf Premier Eieuiherios Veni-kvas instrumental in obtain-f release.
is learned that for the time he former utilities czar will >ce, and that he w’ll >d resistance to any eC iis to extradite him.
To Stay 30 Days 11 remain in Greece for fit ) Cays,” Insull told the Pre: ;s. “My passport was for that length of time and ie 30 days "have expired, I empt to get it extended, tr a.? the charges against me cerned, I understand they linly on a 555,000 loan, action should prove to regular, I can redress
-d- it
?n ii
Goldblatt Receive Senior Jobs
With the selection of managers j for track, football, basketball, ice hockey, and fencing, the board of student managers has released j the names of the men qualifying for the positions. Many of these selections are still pending be-I cause the men’s eligibility has to j be approved.
Jack Fraleigh received ihe ap-I pointment of senior track mana-j ger, Spencer Tryon w as selected senior basketball manager; Bill i Wilson was appointed acting sen-I ior manager of ice hockey; Ho-I ward Goldblatt, senior manager of fencing.
I	---------------■
Junior managers for football i sical deprecations of Demociatic were officially passed on by Lhe policies, the former president s board and they include Gordon speech was a studied and measured j Brakesman, Newlin Grouver, Lud- defense of Lhe Republican position, low Shonnard, Morgan Stanley, an earnest exposition of its deeper ; and Wilbur Chaffee.	j aims.
Those who were approved as i "I reiterate my support of the ! sophomore managers include Ho- . president,” Coolidge declared, and ward Scott, Hal Seibert, Everett ; reassert my faith in the Republican ■ Spraker, Harold Bolin, J. Conno- ! party, the most efficient instrument ! ver, Jim Cash, Jack Griffith, L.
I Hughes, Claude Mathews, Bill Miles, Tom Miner, Kenneth Olsen, j Eddie Fizer, Nate Plakes, Morris : Westberg, Tat Miller, and Vernon Banks.
Assisting Tryon as junior basket-j ball managers are Beecher Callaghan, Carl Vollmer, and Carl Stuls-man.
On the track staff as junior managers pending approval of eligibility are Bill Roome, James Graham, Bruce Campbell, and Preston Howell.
at
the on
ers,
)rd
Election Crews Called by Cislini
Palai
having spent last night as ical prisoner at police nead-■ white-haired former s suddenly removed, guard, to the Petit luxurious hotel in the
IFrosh Women Will Grace Y.W. Affair
To further the “get acquainted” i movement, the Freshman club is sponsoring a tea at the new Y.W. j C.A. residence on SCth street between 3:3«* and 5:i>i) tomcriow afternoon. In an effort to promote & friendly atmosphere among all ihe girls on the campus, the Y.W. C.A. wishes to contac: every giri v ho has just entered S.C.. and si' ’hose returning who have not previously been acquainted wtih lhe work of the group The committee on arrangements ! fcr the tea, headea by Edita Schiller, welcomes all freshmen women, so that they may have an opportunity lo meet upper class women thc- campus, and other members of their class. A special invi-.
tion is extended to girls not in Botv.rlties as this tea is practically ! the cnly v. iy the “Y” has of getting in touch with them. The • jiersonnel committee, under Doris Latterner is also helping with ar- , iangercents for the t?a.
Entertainment for the afternoon will be furnished by the Kappa. Alpha T.ieta trio which will present a program of unusual ar- j rangements of late song hits.
Women studer experience on election staff ar with Francis Cis missioner, today 235 13 learn de the election in t tomorrow.
The eo-cds \ Trau, student fc the law students loting. Workers for duly on thi a.m. to 1:30 p.r p.m. to S:30 p.m.
be awarded to ers, Cislini decii
ave had
c reafter the governed its decision and he unconditional release.
id Wa
in tl will
and
of
bal-
will
f» cla be needed rd 1 rom 8 from 6:30 vity points he election
Pharmacy Pledges
Professional pharmacy fraternities announce their new pledges as follows: Kappa Psi—William Jett, Ernest Zinck, Raymond Tiiompsbn,' Phi Deltaa Chi—J. Os-
Ro'
car Shr De Lander, Tha liam Slratton Georg-? Jacobs Irving Brannste Phi Deita Ch rnacy sorority, has pledged t
ion. Ken
las J. H;
Ga :n F >nal
s ti
aetli Wil-Phi— r field, enlof. phar-
Members cf Quill C Lib Will Convene; Guests Welcomed
Featuring an. original method of short story production, an open meeting of tiie Quill club, national lilerary society will be held tonight at S o'clock at the home of DeWitt Miller, 457 S. Serrano avenue. Guests are welcome, and there is no limit to Lhe number of visitors each member of the club may bring, provided Flora Eogcl, secretary, is notified of the approximate number a shoi t time in advance, she has announced.
Members of the Quill club are chosen through the medium of manuscripts accepted in the semi-yearly manuscript contest which is now in progress, and everyone interested in joining the club must enter some original work.
Tryout manuscripts are identified by a pen nam.e only, but the real name and address of Lhe author must b^ included in an attached envelope. •
Pet
rts
T
o Use Loyola’s
Li on 111 Band StUITt Women Debaters To
Trojan Cinema League To Hold Meeting Today
With plans already tinder w-ay for the year, members of S. C.’s Cinema league will hold a meeling this afternoon at 2:15 p.m. in room 214, Bridge hall. Dorothy Wiesinger .execuLive head of the organiza-Lion, announced that all active members, associales, and oLhers who want Lo join, should allend Lhe confab Loday.
Since the session is only a general get Logelher, mailers of a general nature will come up for discussion.
Members of the group viewed work dene and films taken last year at the projeclion room of Lhe Bell-Howell film laboralories yes-lerday. Heads of Lhe various de-partmenls decided on future plans at lhe preview showing of Lhe pictures.
Production on a fealure film is scheduled lo starl by lhe end of the month, Miss Wiesinger stated. The news reel department is lak-ing shots of campus aclivilies and Lhe films will be kept in the news reel library on the campus.
Department leaders of the scenario group will have their first meeting with the central organization Loday Lo work oul plans for the seripl of the first produclion.
for sound popular government ever entrusted with the guidance of a greal nation.”
Answers Criticism He had discussed Lhe lariff question, had urged “sound money” and criticized the Democratic stand on the soldier bonus, in the early portions of his speech. But his voice sharpened and his chin was thrown out when, with challenging voice, lie answered criticism that the Republican party is “inlerested only in promoling Lhe inlerests of a few favored individuals and corporations of large possessions.” Emphasizing that “it has been the theory of the Republican party that the welfare of Lhe people could best be promoled by slrenglhening and enlarging” the nalional system j of organized industrial democracy, ; Coolidge declared that “all this is a qi^eslion of melhod”—that “tha Republican party believes in encouraging business in order that the benefils from such business may minisler lo the welfare of the common run of people.”
A tribule of rising applause greeled lhe end of his address at 9:26. At no Lime had he departed from the text of his prepared address;
Council Elects Ashbaugh New Wampus Head
Resignation of Ted Magee Brings Selection of Magazine Editor
Recommended Changes In A.S.U.S.C. Constitution Read, Discussed
Approving the action of the board of publications, the legislative council elected James Ashbaugh lo the edilorship of the Wampus, S.C. humor magazine, in regular session last nighl. Ashbaugh has been executive edilor Lhis year.
Ashbaugh’s election followed lhe resignation of Ted Magee from Lhe posi. Magee submitted his resignation at the last meeting of the board of publications. Allhough resigning because of conflict with other duties, Magee will conlinue to contribute to the publication.
Ashbaugh has worked for two years on the Wampus, some of his most notable contributions being froni page covers. Two years work cult ing wood blocks to decorale Lhe Daily Trojan and work on El Rodeo have been olher activi-J ties in sludent publications.
Eleanor Berls appointment to the chairmanship of the student publicity commillee was approved by lhe council.
Discussion of a proposed change in article 16 of the Associated Sludenl’ constitution followed the reading of the proposed amendment by Betty Gildner, secretary of the Associated Sludents and of the council. The text of the proposed change appears on page four of Lhe Daily Trojan.
The amendment was recommended al Lhe lasl meeting of the council in a report from the constitutional committee by Stanley Levine. It will be voted on at the next council session. Committee reports concluded the council’s business.
Yeamans Makes Plea for Card Return
In a plea to organizalions to turn in cards given ihem by the organizations committee, Richard Yeamans, chairman asked that they all be turned in as soon as possible.
If any group has not yet received a card, one may be secured from Yeamans in the Student Union room 235 today between the hours of 1 and 3 this afternoon.
Greeks Vote On New Rule
m
me
Aviators V.eet
Alpha Lt^ Rho, international aviation fraternity, will meet a; in a.m. tomorrow in Dr. F,arl W Hill s office, room mt Q]d College.
Orville Mohler, president announced today that it iB imppra. live that all members attend this meet.ng since the plans f0r the coming years are to be formu lated
“My kingdom for a baby lio j was the cry of Harold Will;
I Roberts, head of the musical I ganizations department. Acc:
, ingly, every park, zoo. and mt gcxie in Los Angeles and ner.
! towns was searched but no b lion for use in the 1-oyoi.a gf > stunt on Oct. 15 could b^ found.
Then who should come to the ! rescue but Tom Lieb, Loyola coach with the offer to lend S.C. the two-months-old lion tr* sen ted ! to him by Victor Lawler af the Arizona game two weeks ago. Now Lieutenanl Roberts' worries are reduced to that of proper treating a growing jungle feline.
Proudly enough Coach Leib and his gridiron men escorted their new mascot home on a west-bound
masler For be
to
lion proved a bit difficult, sides possessing paws with ;rful wallop, lie appeared : great delight in tearing its legs of ihe passengers, in his new home, ihe Loyo-i infant >t of the
tne pa Once
la fellows “took-up” t lion in a big way. The campus now runs on a rampage up and down the football field, while hefty carriers of the pigskin cuddle him fondly in their arms and gently coax their mascot to drink his saucer of milk. Inant lion, however, has a mind of Members of last year's debate his own. He prefers red-blooded j squad will serve as hostesses, n..'at (particularly hamburgers and Guests of honor will be Mrs. hot cogs) to the mild milk of ! Pearle Aikin-Smith, Christy Welch, mistress cow. Rut the football Betty Gildjier, Dean R .K. Immel, boys vow they'll bring him up Dr. Frank C. Touton, Alan Nichols,
Be Honored at Tea
New co-eds on the campus and those who are interested in debate • activities will be guests at the annual women’s forensic tea today from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Y.W.C.A. house.
At this time Coach Bates Booth, Anabelle Jenkins, captain, and Mary K. Duckwall, manager, will meet the women and help Lhem lo find the type of forensic activities in which they are most interested.
Women’s Club in New Book Drive
Plans for contacling prospective contributors of books for the new Doheny Memorial library will be the main topic of discussion at the first meeting of Spooks and Spokes, junior women's honorary society, to be held at noon today in the Y.W.C.A. house.
The group, made up of members of the sophomore class, chosen each spring on the basis of scho larship and service, will also dis cuss and decide upon a program for the year.
train. Once on the train Iiowever,; right anyb~
iand Bates Booth.
Professor Mohme Will Speak Before Cosmopolitan Club
Under the title, “Hitlerism— Bane or Blessing?” Dr. Erwin Theodore Mohme, chairman of the German department, will discuss the rise and present status of Hitlerism in Europe before the regular meeting and luncheon of che Cosmopolitan club tomorrow at 12:20 p.m. at the Y.W.C.A. house.
Having acquired an intimate knowledge of Hitlerism during several months’ sabbatical leave spent abroad this year, as well as on previous European trips, Dr. Mohme is in a position to offer first-hand information on the subject. Dr. Mohme was in Munich just j>rior to Hitler's acquisition of power there in 1923, and during the present year he has observed the rise of Hitlerism ia Vienna and its development in the Ruhr district just before the recent German elections.
Vamvas To Lead Professional Men
S. James Vamvas, XI Psi Phi, was elected president of the Professional Interfraternily council at a meeting held at the Kappa Psi house last evening. Other officers chosen were Dale Black, Phi Delta Chi, vice-president; Nicholas Hee-res, Kappa Psi, secretary; and George Hoedinghaus, Alpha Rho Chi, treasurer.
An extensive campaign of expansion was planned at the meeting. All professional groups which maintain a house are eligible to belong to the council and are urged by Vamvas to sign up as soon as possible.
A basketball schedule is to be drawn up this week and play is to start next week. A plaque will be awarded by the intramural department to the winner.
Dean Francis Bacon urged the formation of Mothers’ clubs by the various professional houses. He stressed the important part that Ihey play in the activilies of the social fraternities and stated that they would play an equally im-portanl part in the life of the professional organizations.
All professional council activi ties were suspended last spring when an amalgamation with the social council was proposed.
However, the majority of the houses reversed their decision this fall thus necessitaling an election. George Hoedinghaus, Lemporary chairman, presided at last night’s meeting.
Interfraternity Council To Discuss Penalty For Absences
Fraternities which have no representative at any two meetings of the Interfraternity council during the year will be automatically suspended from the council for the rest of the year, with no voice in the meetings, according to an amendment to the constitution, to be proposed at tonight's meeting in the legislative council rooms.
This was the announcement made last night by Page Parker, president of the Greek group. “The attendance at meetings has been very poor and this is the best plan which has been advanced to get definite action,” Parker said.
A petition for membership in the social council will be presented tonight by Sigma Phi Delta, professional engineering fraternity, it was announced. Other professional houses decided not to amalgamate with the social group, last week.
Borah Opposes Debt Cancelling Until Arms Cut
BOISE, Ida., Oct. 11.—(UP)— Senator W’illiam E. Borah, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, tonight declared he would remain an opponent of war debt cancellation unless Europe reduced armaments 50 per cent.
Touching on outstanding national and international etonomic problems, the Idaho Progressive reaffirmed past views and ex pressed several new opinions.
“I am against debt cancellation under present conditions,” Senator Borah said. “However, if the monetary syslem were restored and if silver were established, if armaments were reduced 50 per cent so that the people of Europe could again enter on aclive labor and engage in constructive wTork and open markets to the American farmer • and manufacturer, I would not hesitate to give them the American debt.
“If I could trade these de^ • for prosperity, I would do it. But I am not willing to trade them as conditions are now. W’e need an adjustment along these lines and then the debts could be cancelled.”
Women s Glee Club Will Sing This Morning
J. Arthur Lewis To Lead Group in Assembly Program Today
Co-ed Songsters To Offer Trojan Fight Songs i Among Numbers	^
Making its first public appearance of the year, the Wo | men’s Glee club will present a group of selections jn the »tu-| dent assembly at 9:55 this morning.
Along with the numbers by th#
* glee club, vocal, violin, and whist-j ling solos will be given on th# program.
J. Arthur Lewis, vocal direc*! tor of glee clubs at S.C., will lead , the singers in their flrst weekly; j apparance in Bovard auditorium.
Today’s program will include:
“Hail Our Mighty Trojans” as th* opening number by the glee club, i and “Adoramus Te” by RossellL 1 A violin solo, “From the Can#
Brake” by Gardner, will be play-! ed by Josephine Rehor.
The glee club will next present • “Chinese Lullaby” (East is West) by Bowers.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Waldorf will sing a soprano solo entitled “The Answer” by Woodman, and the glee club will sing a composition by Rudolph Friml, “Giannina Mia” (Firefly).
Continuing the variety program,
| Evelyn Kendrick will give a whistling solo, “Invitation” by Owen.
In conclusion, the glee club will 1 I present The University of Southern California “Alma Mater” song and the “Song of Troy.”
Officers of the musical organization are: Nelda Olsen, manager;
I Irene Robertson Pilts, accompanist; and Dorothy Danner, assistant accompanist.
Today's program, again featur-j ing the talent of S.C.’s musical I organizations department, promises [ to be a3 entertaining as those of the same nature which have preceded it this year. With the interest which has been evidenced by student attendance at the other musical programs another capacity crowd is expected today. i
Rho Chi Elects
Election of officers of Rho Chi, national honorary society of pharmacy, was held at the organization's meeting yesterday. Those to assume the official duties of Lhe society are Miles Hogan, president; Edward Brady, vice-president; and Prof. Alvah G. Hall, secretary-treasurer.
The Oregon State Daily Barometer has been forced for the present to accept a tri-weekly publication schedule.
Drama Shop Cast To Hold Dress Rehearsal Tonight
Weeks of intensive work will be climaxed tonight when “Streets of New York” is produced in dress rehearsal by Drama Shop.
The revival play will be presented in Touchstone theater on Friday and Saturday evenings, amid an almosphere calculaled to bring back for two nights Lhe spirit of Lhe 1850's, when Lhe play first caught New York fancy'.
An experienced cast has been at work preparing lhe drama, which consists of five acts and 10 scenes. ILs members are as follows :
Gideon Bloodgood, Al Baughn; Badger, George Ordansky; Captain Fairweather, Johnny Hope; Mark Livingstone, Jack Swarthout; Paul
Fairweather, Bill Shaw; Puffy, Larry Smith; Dan PufTy, Wallace Fraser; Edwards, Maurice Luis; Lucy Fairweather. Mary Cianfoni; Mrs. Weather, Corinne Currey; Alida Bloodgood, Margaret Thomas; Mrs. Puffy, Dorothea Bell.
Norman Wright, president of Drama Shop, is director of the production, while Bob Whitten is ; stage manager. Stage settings are | numerous and elaborate, and have j been constructed with a maximum j of time and effort.
Tickets ar° selling al 20, 3^, and ! 40 oenls for both nights and may be obtaihed from the cashier's office in the University bookslore j or lhe School of Speech office.
Thomas Predicts End of Capitalism
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct.! 11.—(UP)—Norman Thomas, So* cialist candidate for president, pre-' dieted tonight that capitalism wag I I near an end and pleaded for sup-| [ port of his party which, he a#-: sered, could smoohly and effee-i lively inaugurate the new Social-; istic era towards which the counH try wa3 drifting.
Sarcastically, Thomas attacked [ the capitalistic system. H1b speech I was studded with frequent crttl-' I cisms of Presidtnt Hoover and * Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt.
“These are ironical times,” he said. “We have an abundance of labor, of material, of machinery.' and most of all, a demand. What crazy system it is that cannot bring these elements together—1' that permits 10,000,000 person* toti go hungry when crops rot ln the' fields.
"Capitalism has not much longer to live. You might as welf make up your minds that the cooperative era has arrived. Ar# we smart enough to bring smooth change?”	%
- ?
S.C. Sport Group To Elect Officer
Election of a vice-president wffl be held at a luncheon meeting of the Trojan Outdoor club Friday in Student Union 321.
Plans will be discussed for future activities of the club including a horseback ride, Hallowe-en, a weekend party at the club * cabin at Lhe Lime of the Stanforw game, severa lhikes, and the furnishing of the cabin, according to Rosemary Lick, secretary.
Pins and keys for members will be on display.
Last Friday evening approximately 20 members of the club went on a horseback ride from the Sunset Saddle stables. They rode along the palasades toward the ocean.
Pledges Announced
Phi Beta Delta announces the pledging of the following men: Sidney Lippow, Nat Plaks, Jerry Wiseman. Sam Shabo, Myron Rad-lin, Newton Weingarten, Alfred Cupperstein, Clifford Alexander, Simon Schwartz, and Ralph Davis.
I
1