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SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United	Press
World	Wide
News	i Service
I Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, April 18, 1933
No. 125
irst Selection )i Works for Apolliad Made
inal Choices Expected Following Reading of Contributions
tminent Writers, Guests Will Attend May 13 I Presentations
Ia preliminary selection of mater-I for the ninth annual Apolliad protein to be presented in Touchstone neater Saturday evening, May 13. Ls been completed by th* judges all departments except that of U dance, in which results -will be hnounced by the Physical Educa-pn department at a later date. Final choice of the selections will » made following a reading: of the )etry and plays submitted at the gular School of Speech assembly i be held Friday at 9 a.m.. Students vho will read original setry at this preliminary presenta-:>n include: Grace Lillian Rider yers, Audrey Raymer, Mary eese, Trevor Hawkins, Mary Kel-r, Ellnora Fogle, Jean Camine, oyd Homewood, Grace Elizabeth rake. Bob Strange, Virginia Lane, nne Bartosh, end Averne Abney.
Other Division Winner*
Those whose essays have been hosen are: Audrey Raymer, who ill read “Fantasy of the Fisherian Bob Strange, who presents ontrolling Discipline;” and El-ra Fogle, who will offer “People”. Marie Drake will read her story, Irons of Adventure.” The follow-ig plays will be presented: “He, he. and a Park Bench,” by Larry mith: “A < -ascon's Gun." by Les oritz; “The Fire Queen.” by atherine Lane; and a puppet how by Audrey Raymer, Kenneth instead, Mary Elizabeth White id Orest Cianfoni will play orig-lal compositions.
Announcement Tentative This announcement is. however, (nly tentative since presentation of material may cause judges to
Delta Zeta Wins
Highest
Scholarship
Delia Zeta, with an average of L71, captured the highest scholarship ranking among sororities it was announced today by Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Alpha Chi Omega getting a close second place with 1.65; and Beta Sigma Omicron coming third with 1.57.
Other rating percentages are as follows:
Alpha Delta Theta, 1.55; Zeta Tau Alpha, 1.4S9; Iota Sigma Theta, 1.4S4; Alpha Gamma Delta, 1.46; Kappa Delta, 1.42; Delta Gamma, 1.41; Pi Beta Phi, 1.40; Kappa Alpha Theta, 1.378; Alpha Epsilon Phi, 1.374; Delta Delta Delta. 1.29; Sigma Delta Tau, 1.28: Alpha Delta Pi, 1.20; and Pbi Mu, 1.14.
Trojans Plan Drive To Aid Quake Victims
Mohler Will Head Group For Canvass; Quota Set at $1,200
College Leaders Announce Names of Students Selected To Help
As S.C.'s contribution to the Red Cross earthquake relief work, $1200 will be raised on Monday and Tuesday in a drive conducted on the campus through a commit-j tee composed of presidents of the various colleges on the university, committee chairmen, organization presidents, and other campus lead-j ers.
I Today, at 10 a.m. in Arnold Ed-: dy‘s office the executive commit*
( tee will meet to arrange for the drive, which is to be staged Mon-I day at the sorority houses and on j Tuesday by a general canvass of I classes.
Campaign Committee Orville Mohler is acting as gen-i eral chairman for the local drive, while Christy Welch and Bill Bax-: ter head the committee in charge
--of the campaign. Those on the
Following a Treasure Trove mo- executive committee include Larry tif, the 1933 formal annual recog- ! White, Ted Zuckerman, Max Mor-nition banquet of the A. W. S., will j genthau. Phyllis Doran, Margaret be held May 9 in the social hall of Laton, Bill Baxter, Christy Welch, the Student Union at the price of and Arnold Eddy.
75 cents per ticket.	In a drive conducted at U.C.L.A.,
Traditionallly an awards banquet $3400 was raised by the students, for women prominent in scholar- Money raised bjr the Red Cross ship and activities, the event is ex- i	use(l in aiding Long Beach
pected to attract more than 400 i citizens stricken by the earthquake guests. Ten honor scrolls will be to c^rr>' on their work of rehabi-presented to the most outstanding ^tat*on-serior women a swell as individual	Students Working
S.C. students working on the committee in charge of the Red Cross drive on the cam-
El Rodeo Group
Pictures To Be Taken
El Rodeo pictures scheduled by Walt Roberts to be taken today are the following:
10 a.m.—Ball and Cnain, in front of the Physical Education building, Hoover street entrance.
12:15 p.m.—Aeneas hall, in front of Aeneas hall.
El Rodeo staff members will meet at 3:15 p.m. in Student Union 214.
All members of these groups are urged to report promptly, in order that pictures can be taken according to schedule.
Guilt Admitted By AH Soviets And One Briton
Confession Argument for Leniency, Defense Counsel Asserts
Larry Pitchard Drops Out of Presidency Race; Smith To Be Unopposed
More Petitions
Attorneys fo r Russians Denounce English for Asserted Bribes
Old Night Club Is Publications Dance Locale
A.W.S. Banquet Will Be May 9
Treasure Trove Motif To Be Observed; Over 400 May Attend
First Inflation Move Defeated
MOSCOW, April 17—(U.R)—Frank : admissions of guilt on the part of, their clients made by attorneys for j | one British and all the Russian de-	“
; fendents shocked the courtroom to- Saturday Night Event To! j night in the Metropolitan-Vickers Be Colorful; Bids Are
! The lawyer for William MacDon-	^ Cents Each
| aid, one of the six Britons charged | with espionage, bribery and sabo-j (age, admitted that hi3 client’s con-i fession was “sincere, courageous i and conscientientiou3.”
An abandoned night club situated at 108th street and Central a'Nenue will be the location of the publications barn dance Saturday
Silver Coinage Measure 1 ““v	I nW, it was announced yesterday
T T '~°inf Measure For from impunging lts credulity, bv WendeII Sether> general chalr.
Is Turned Down by M. Smirnoff held it was an argu- man Adding t0 the enlertainment 41 to 33 Vote	ment for leniency. He pictured Mac- ■ of the dancewill be a hurdy-gurdy
--1 Donald as a weak, subseivient nian and monkey, and Sunny
WASHINGTON, April 17.—<lT.E) 1	bourgeois ’ employee who j Brooks orchestra will play for the
—President Roosevelt’s opposition obeyed the orders, of his superiors affair.
sent the currency inflation bloc i who at the crucial moment had Tickets for the dance contain down to defeat today in the first admitted everything.	a linoleum block-print map, cut
senate skirmish to cheapen the MacDonald’s fellow Britons gazed . hy jjmjmy Ashbaugh, of the loca-American dollar.	j at him and Smirnoff in astonish-, [ion and bow to get there. These
The senate rejected an amend- j ment. MacDonald had sought to re- wj]j be at jq cents per person ment offered by Senator Wheeler, j pudiate his original plea and line ; and may >>e obtained from Quen-Dem., Mont., to the farm relief up with the otsers iu insisting he i (jn Reger, Emory West, Fred bill, providing for the coinage of J had "confessed” only under duress. Dodge, Max Morgenthau, Francis
Attorneys for the Russians invol- Cislini, or at the University Book ved first took up the arguments at I store, the evening session, after summa-
with
silver at a ratio of 16 to 1 gold.
The vote was 43 to 33.
During debate, Democratic Lead- j tion for the state had been brought
Lonesome Books Wait for Lost Owners
Books, fountain pens, billfolds, cigarette cases, no, not a rummage sale nor the itimized list of a student’s worldly possessions, but merely some of the articles turned in to the lost and found office, maintained in conjunction with the post office, and never claimed, according to Curtis F. Huse, superintendent of this student service feature. •
Some of these objects, evidently of great importance to the owner, have been lying in the drawers of this department for months, and never reclaimed
May Be Filed For A. S. Posts
Dearth of Candidates Causes Reopening of Nominations
Ducats on Sale For Class Play
Bringing about a situation unprecedented at Southern California, Lawrence Pritchard last night announced his decision not to carry on a campaign for president of the Associated Stuednts. Thus it appears that Jack Smith wiU be the fir3t unopposed candidate for the presidency that students
I and alumni are able to remember.
Pointing out that his petition was submitted by friends whil* i he was on a debate tour of the i northwest, Pritchard stated that i ha plans to withdraw from th-*
! race “for obvious reasons.”
Pritchard’s complete statement I follows :
In order to clear up any mis
er Robinson, answered a question by Senator Borah. Repn., Idaho: “I can assure the senator that the president is opposed to this
to a dramatic conclusion by Prof. Andrew Vishinsky, Chief Prosecutor.
None made any effort to deny the guilt of his client. They' arose
Old clothes will be the proper attire for the evening. The building where the dance will be held will be decorated in a rustic manner, and cider and doughnuts will be served.
Patrons and patronesses for the
Robinson Kills Bill
amendment.”
awards from various women’s or- j
ganizations of the campus. Mothers, j &eneraI	----------- ------ --------. T	,
in addition to the 1933 graduates, the Red Cross drive on the cam' Robinson’s announcement spelled 1 instead pleaded extenuating circum- L. French.
will be honored at tbis year’s ban- pus are	Thompson. Alton j doom of the attempt of the cur. stances had caused the Russians Adams Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pe -
n.	* t, __ Wallace renCy inflation group — composed to succumb to the alleged bribes of I letier, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Bell,
of progressive senators of both 1 the British defendants. They bitter- j Mr. and Mrs John Jackson, and the Republican and Deomcratic j ly denounced the British, parties—to return to the William j	Promises Repen.ence
Jennings Bryan formula that was 1 Sntnnoff followed with his ad-a prime issue in politics more • mission that his client, MacDonald
quet
Garrett. George Barnes,
Trau, Homer Woodruff, Virgil
„ . .	,	_. Brown, Hal McCormac, Waltei
Embracing al womens groups of Rarrager> A1 Campbcn> Arval Mor-
Kay McBride in Charge
the campus, the recognition bati-
ris, Ted Zuckerman. Lawrence
jcide to make adjustments in the C.A., W.A.A., professional sorori
quet is the one annual assembly of White> James Rickard> Francis UI1U1, members from Pan-Hellenic, Y.W. ^ stan Levine, Lois Lloyd,
n A W’ A A nrnfocolnnol	___ _ _ ________ _	__	lUdU 0t)
and in comparatively brief speeches j dance include: Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Kenneth Stonier.
_ years ago.	! likewise was guilty, but misled. In
nal program, which will be Invitn-1 ties, Amaions. Mortar board, liter- h*‘ '!°aj'1n,nwfJ!^ba'ieh°\ait« A, ™ioas	developed a tense silence, Smirnoff read wi
- —	ary societies. and faculty women ^ ”a“ Hawickdentin ' “ deba 6 l>™^«ed on Wbee'er-a ■ e«erpt Irom a letter MacDonald
with students not affiliated with Lge^Jack Sm Uh He^or BerlsJT' - Nob°f, s,lfk<i aaslnst had “M'e^ed to the head of the .	xveger, Jau oamn, £,ie«.uor ueriss the amendment but when it came g P U (secret service), saying:
campus organizations.	. Ra,ph Acton. Kenneth Smith, Rem- t0 ttke a roll oa„ tb6 opi>onents ; '
Plans for the banquet are in the ! ington Mills, Reg.na Gerardl, Joe j of silvcr coinage were ,)<iard tor ' ln a|sa|nst tlie Soviet Union. I
hands of Katherine McBride, A.W. Bushard, Patricia Vigne, Jack j t^e	tjme todav and carried
tonal. Eminent writers and com losers will I"1 social guests at lis lime and will act ap critics. All ludents w ho have submitted rnanu-'ripts will receive invitations.
Those whose v ork has been ac- s vice-president. Assisting her are : Strong. Erma Eldridge, Malcolm lhp is.sue bv 10 votes‘
f i.riicDnfot i An o Vfu rpn llPsT-	______. _	__A l____.1_______. r»_• *. 1. tv______*
“Yes, now I understand my great in against i lie Soviet I. nior promise never to do it again.”
Roosevelt Ready To Reduce Army Cost 144 Million
WASHINGTON, April 17.—O) -President Roosevelt tonight was
Hay Fever Cast To End understanding concerning my can* Rehearsals With Show On Friday
-pted for presentation are request «i to see Mrs. Rew in the speech ffice, Old College 121. between the ours of 1 and 4 o'clock today; Wednesday between 11:30 and 12 r during chapel period Wednes-;- v or Thursday.
All manuscripts submitted may
e secured in the speech office
Roberta von KlelnSmid, Patricia Downey', Barbara Gerardi, Betty Maa,'. Jane Bennison, Martha Allen Broomfield. Maxine Adams, Margaret Lloyd, Aileen Jones, and Virginia Christopherson.
Alexander, Virginia Smith, Page Parker, Evelyn Wells, Mary Jane Mercer, Max Morganthau, Phyllis Doran. Betty Jones, Christy Fox, Catherine McBride, Draxy Trengove. Ruth Coine. Margaret La-; ton, Sheila Hunt, Worth Bernard, and Bill Baxter.
Tickets On Sale
Exclusively a woman's affair, the aluable suggestions by the Apol- banquet will have Mrs. K. P. von __
;\d judge- ar»' attach'd to most KleinSmid as guest speaker. Dean | ^fp 1 rOCCCCiS f them.	Mary Sinclair Crawford. Mrs.
Judges in the competition includ-1 Pearle Aikin Smith, and other i: Ethelean Tyson Gaw and Julia’ prominent women of the university orton McCorkle for poetry: Flor- will be honored guests at the af-nce Scott for essays: Lynn Clark 1 fair. Regina Gerardi and Roberta *r stories: Dr. Allison Gaw. Flor-j von KleinSmid will share honors lice Hubbard. Cloyde Dalzell, ana ( as toast-mistresses of the evening, acie Hanna Rew for plays; Paul-
ie Alderman, Mabel M oodw odth, j T^Js	under Patricia Downey,
ad Charles Pemberton for music, I A g treasurer. Bids will be uth Price for dance.
Will Be Devoted To Loan Funds
Proceeds from the annual Pan-
Ticket distribution will be made j Hellenic spring informal dance,
which will be held Friday night, May 12 at the Riviera country
Placed in the various sororities and j c,ub' ^ be deYOled the Pan’
Hellenic loan fund.
fown, Gown Club Invites Student*
To Music Recital
dormitories and ■will be on sale at the cashier's window in the student store.
The Town and Gown club of the ! li versity of Southern California vites students and faculty mem- j >rs to be their guests when the ub ob- • - guest day with a
Dr. H. B. Alexander Will Speak Before Philosophy Forum
1 With
‘God as
and
his
Philosophical subject, Dr.
[cital tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 ! Thinking” lock in philosophy hall, featur- Hartley Burr Alexander of the \ Rrhj0larshiD loan« Eusebio Concialdi, distinguish- 1 School of Philosophy, will be the
“This is a splendid example of community service on the part of members of Greek letter organizations and gives a sympathetic understanding of the others girls in less favorable circumstances,” said Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford.
It has been traditional for a number of years on this campus for the organization to sponsor two dances each year, a winter formal and a spring informal, to supply funds Loans are made from this fund to women who
Robinson’s 13-word statement—- | the only sentence he spoke dur- | ing the debate—offset more than three hours of oratory by Wheeler, j Long and Borali. It kept the regular Democrats in line and proved again that the White House still 1 has a grip on capitol hill.
Another Attempt Tomorrow
Tomorrow the inflationists re- j
Smirnoff added: “Repentence in reported ready to approve a r* this case is sincere. Perhaps Mac- duction of >.144,000,000 in the cost Donald still can prove useful in the ! ^ ^rica’s army as J^of^the construction of socialism.”
Smirnoff's brief but dramatic pre sentation of the case for MacDonald ended the night session, court
first steps in his economy and bud-
; get baalncing program.
Mr. Roosevelt, who is desirious
of slashing a billion dollars from
direct appropriations in the next adjourned until morning, when the | ^ year> wag said to feel that
defense arguments of the other fn e |90foo0,000 could be lopped from
Britons will begin.	1 military expenditures and 154,000,-
. "Vishinsky completed the state s qqq from non-military expenditures turn to the attack, this time on : case this afternoon with a final de- , of the war department and still an amendment by Senator Tho- j ciaration that he considered all de-1 preesrve an efficient fighting mamas, Dem., Okla.. calling for any | fenc;ants guilty “with the exception \ chine>
draslic MacDonald, while Norman Wright
Tickets for “Hay Fever,” senior class play to be produced in Bovard Friday night, will be placed on sale at the cashier’s window in the Student Union for 40 cents today, according to Val Jean McCoy, manager. Student body books will also be good for admission.
Dress rehearsal has been sceh-dulel for Thursday, with preliminaries held throughout the week.
"Hay Fever,” from the pen of Noel Coward, has been produced with great success throughout the United States. Coward, one of the best known playwrights in America, as well as in England, his native country, has also written such hits as "Cavalcade,” “The Marquise,” “Bitter Sweet," “Private Lives,” “Easy Virtue,” “The Vortex,” and the New York success, now current, which has caused innumerable comments, "Design for Living.”
Members of the cast to enact teh comedy of a week-end at the home of the Bliss family, is composed of a group of experienced campus actors, according to W. Ray MacDonald, director. Mary Elizabeth Hendricks is snowing easy adaptibility to the role of Judith Bliss, professional actress and mother of the Blis3 clan, says
To carry out such a
one of three methods of inflating Gregory
the currency; coinage of silver, | «xhey alj de8erve death,” the, duction, Secretary of War Dem |as issuance of greenbacks or reduc- j prosecutor shouted, “but our courts ' indicated that from 12,000 to 15,-tion ot the gold content of the : &re nQt vengeful _ they are not ; 000 enlisted men and 2,000
dollar.
If that one also is defeated, Long’s amendment providing for purchase ?nd coinage of $100,000,-000 worth cf silver will be offered as the third rttempt of the inflation bloc to get action
After Borah had delivered an eloquent, 45 minute speech in favor of tha Wheeler amendment, he promptly reversed himself and voted against it.
offi
cruel.’	j cers would have to be dropped
--j from the rolls; also that the riv-
Leniency Expected	ers and harbors improvement work
Tn T nndnn	under supervision of the war de-
LONDON. April K.-CP-A de- ! Partment would have to be cur-
tailed.
Administration circles, while ad-
sire to gain favor before the Amer* j
ican people by showing mercy i
il • j^i-inna : mitting such a sweeping reduc-may result in moderate decisions #|___omTlWTnenf
in the Metropolitan-Vickers trial
in Moscow, it was generally believed here today.
baritone, who is well-known speaker in today’s philosophy for- ,	4. .
Italian and Chicago operatic um at 4:15 in Mudd Memorial “ake^ppll<ft^n f°I ^“through
halj	! the office of Dean Crawford.
A graduate of the University of
rcles. and Manuel Galea, pian-
To Address Council Of World Relations
ush Will Address Chemistry Classes
Captain William A. Bush, mana r of the National City Turpen-,e company will speak to stu-Dts of chemistry 107, tomorrow g am. Captain Bush -was a bminent figure in the British [7.a-:ment of chemistry during war and for his work in this b'icc lias received many medals.
A reception to be held ln the • Nebraska. Dr, Alexander received LocA1 ProfeSSOrS jistered patio of Philosophy hall	Ph.D. in Columbia and has
11 follow the musica program.	a lecturer in the Sorbonne.
jstesses for the afternoon in- Paris, ide Mmes. Jerrold F. Walton, illiam I. Hollingsworth, Leafie ban-Orcutt, Clifford Wright,
Varies D. Wagner, Stephen A.
[vra. Oscar a. Trippet, Robert Wilde, Lucien T. Russell, lorgina Schermerhorn, Reid L.
[rClung. Henry M. Bruce, Orville Coekerill, Henry M. Willis, and E. Sedgwick and Misses Bertha Ise a’ld Evalyn Hamburger.
Drama Shop To Hold Tr\outs Today
Tryouts for the annual Drama shop revue will be held this afternoon, it was announced last night by George Ordansky, director of the annual song, skit, and dance fest conducted b>' Touchstone Drama shop.
Any student or group interested in participating with an act is requested to appear for a preliminary hearing at 3:30 in front of Touchstone theater, Old College. An assistant director for the show will be selected at the tryouts.
Prof Cesare Barka of the Spanish department at U.C.L.A. and Prof. John Griffiths will be the i speakers at the dinner meeting of the Council on International Relations to be held at the Casa la Golondrlna, 35 Olvera Btreet, this evening.
"Social and Political Conditions in Spain” will be the topic for the meeting. Mrs. A. L Dean, wife of the treasurer of the Foreign Policy association of New
Professors Boast of Grill
**** * + + * + * * * * + ■¥■ ■¥
Faculty Men Finally Secure Room
By Bill Piguet
tion plan would effect employment j figures, were convinced that so i far as the non-military activities I were concerned, they could be carried out under a bond issue for necessary public works. This would mean, it was argued, that : the work would go on but under a different financing scheme.
Who says professors aren’t human? They most certainly are; if you don’t believe it, just sneek
mood of the moment happens to dictate.
They plan to decorate their
quietly up to the door of the new I sanctum with old shoes, steins faculty men’s lunch room in the I (to be used as flower vases only), basement of the Student Union and other such "informal atmos-and do a little key-hole peeping phere.”
for yourself some noon.	All faculty men (women are
Of course, if you get caught taboo) are invited to join the you’ll probably get a plate of hot party, says Journalist Marc N. soup or a piece of custard pie Goodnow, one of the perpetrators, down your neck; but if you don’t The only qualifications for admit-you’ll have the pleasure of seeing tance is the ability to add to the a dozen or more of our staid hilarity and general enjoyment of
pedagogues eating, talking, and acting like real human beings.
The room down there, the one just to the right of the men’s grill entrance, became vacant a few weeks ago and the adminis-York City, will be the guest of , tration decided that it would make | of an oyster while dunking jelly-honor for the evening.	a perfectly swell place for all the rolls in buttermilk.
the luncheons by reciting Miltonic paraphrases or Edna St. Vincent Milay with gestures, jigging on one foot while eating peas with a knife, or delivering a comprehensive lecture on the love-life
Musical entertainment will be little boys to play ping-pong, etc. furnished by the La Golondrina However, a group of faculty men,
musicians.
As the faculty, particularly those members of it who have had long
Aviation Society To Hold Meeting
A meeting of Alpha Eta Rho, international aviation fraternity, will be held today in Student Union 422 at 12:15 p.m. Joe Rindone, president, requests all members, and more particularly all recent pledges to be present. Al-through the speaking program will be omitted, luncheon will be served.
Committee reports will be heard, and details for the annual banquet, to be held May 6, are to be discussed, and plans for the final pledging Of the year formulated.
David Bliss, the father and author, Carruth McCord in the role of Sorel Bliss, the irresponsible daughter, and Erlin Bartlett as Simon Bliss, the son, are showing equal talent.
Other outstanding actors who are rollicking through 'Noel Coward's breezy comedy are Bill Hoppe, as the suave diplomat. Kay Keeler, in the role of Myra Arundel, sophisticated siren, and Richard Miller, who will play the young Englishman who adores the actress-mother, Judith Bliss.
Campus Etiquette Will Be Discussed
didacy for president of the Associated Students, I would like to make the following statement:
“The debate tour has kept mo away from the campus for tha past month. During this time, entirely without my knowledge, the petition for this office was banded in by friends. Although I appreciate their interest in this matter, I feel that I must for obvious rear sons decline to carry on a campaign.”
Lack of Opposition
Dearth of candidates for manr student body and college offlce.-has caused Elections Commissioner Francis Cislini to allow petk tions to be filed again today ana tomorrow. Tomorrow at 5 p.m is the deadline, he announced las*, night.
Ineligibility of candidates and lack of petitioners has left the offices of president, secretary, and treasurer of the College of Pharmacy open for nominations.
In the College of Engineering the following offices are yet to be filled: vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. There are also no candidates for the secretaryship of the College of Music.
Nominations April 28
Nominations for all-university offices will be given in a general assembly on Friday, Apnl 28, and the campaign will culminate tn the all-university elections and beach day a week later. May 5. Alton Garrett is chairman of a committee working on details of the program and entertainment for the beach day.
Candidates are attending the constitution class being given this week under the direction of Stanley Levine, chairman of the A.S. U.S.C. constitution committee. Examinations on the student body Continued on Page *
College To Make Final Plans for Annual Banquet
Final plans for the College ot Commerce annual banquet, to b» Campus etiquette will be the : beld May 10, will be completed a£ topic for discussion at the meeting of the Etiquette club to be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the Y'.W.C.A. house.
answered.
Assembly
Rainfall Low
SACRAMNTO, April 17.—CP>— California’s rain and snowfall for winter and early spring Is about I 65 per cent of normal.
Dr. Bruce R. Baxter will speak
■feeling Bure that all the ping-pong years of practice in lecturing be- on the “Art of Meditation” today playing that was absolutely ne- I fore sleepy classes, is extremely cessary could be done in the gym, ! adept at such pastimes, it is exgot the place turned over to them j pected that there will he quite as a sort of informal club room | a sizeable crowd of them around where they can eat, talk, smoke, there during the lunch hour in sing, or turn handsprings, as the j the future.
a t9:55 a.m. in Bovard auditorium.
Borowsky’s "Second Movement” from the first sonata and the "Cornelius March” by Mendelssohn will be played by Willard Smith, organist.
a meeting this afternoon at 1:3*5 o’clock in Student Union 234. Al* committee heads are asked by Alton Garrett, president of th* Questions concerning etiquette at College of Commerce student bodyk ligs, rushing etiquette, and eti- to be present with complete quette around the campus will be lists of their committee members.
Guest speakers for the dinner . will be announced at the meeting and final arrangements for th* ' College of Commerce newspaDer | day will be completed, as will plans for the commerce field day.
The general committee, headed by Mac Morganthau and Otis Blas-I ingham, co-chairmen, is composed of Paul Harwick, contacts; Jose-j phine Pelphrey and Bill Grabow, arrangements; Sherman Jensen, reception: Betty Maas, decorations; Robert Dubbell, tickets; Lawrence White and Arval Morris, j program: Francis Cislini, publi-jcity;; Dean Harrel, entertainment;
1 and Fred Nagel, novelties.
Knight Petitions Obtainable In Bookstore
All men who wish to petition for membership in the Trojan Knights, all-U upperclassmen’s service organization, may obtain petitions at the cashier’s window in the University book store today. Blanks must be filled out and turned in by Friday, April 21. Only those men who will be juniors or seniors next September are eligible for membership.
The Trojan Knights will meet tomorrow night at 6 p.m. at the Delta Sigma Phi house.
Student Killings HAVANA, Cuba, April 17.—(U.Pt | —Persistent but unconfirmed reports were current in Havana to-j night that killings of students were continuing, after th* «kooting 1 last week.