SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
VoL XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, May 3, 1933
No. 135
[Shaw Leading in Mayoralty Race; Wet Vote Heavy
- *--
brter Running llose Second;
Werner Trails
pgram Ahead in Fourth District for Council: Repeal Assured
By United Pres*
f-'rank L. Shaw, chairman of . e county board of supervisors, I rged ahead of Mayor John L. itrter last nieht on the basis of late ^urns from yesterday's closely ^tested mayoralty primary elec- ! n.
Reports from 1.048 of the city's 89 precincts aave Shaw 64.844 tes to Porter .- 62,998. These two i ididates were far ahead of the nainine eight candidates and i LI run in the final election.
Approve Repeal Voters approved repeal of tbe i asure, by a vote of four to one. j barms of 897 precinct* gave: for | i, 11<',443, against, 25,418. j
Snapper Inpram, incumbent j
ricilman from the fourth coun- f anic district, in which the
Old, New Squires To Meet At Noon Today
All members of Trojan Squires, both old and new, will meet today at noon in 206 Hoose hall, it was announced by jack Strong, president At this time the recently elected members of the sophomore service organisation will elect officers for next fall.
Nominees are: Duke Callahan. Allan Cooperider, and Nelson Cullenward, president; Ralph Butcher and Bid Spicer, vice-president: “Pinky” Jones and Dave Weisbart, secretary; George Lancaster. Vincent Miles, and Harvey Rawlings, treasurer.
Afteh the balloting motion pictures will be taken of the old and new Squires for the Trojan newsreel.
Sport Events Scheduled for S.C. Beach Day
Trojans To Ditch Friday After A. S. Elections; Tickets Limited
Airport Named Banquet Scene
Distance Swim, Dancing Contest, Volleyball Among Features
Dancing to the music of the ' Deauville Beach club orchestra and participation in a dance con-: test will be featured in the' evening program of the all-university beach day, which will take place Friday from noon to midnight at the Deauville club, stated Christy Welch, who is in chargc of the , dancing.
During the afternoon a gala | I sports event will take place, with swimming and volleyball contests i ! taking place. Swimming will start j at 1 o’clock, with lockers free to , 1 S.C. students. Bathing suits and ; ' towels are to be brought to the 1 affair. The main event of the j aquatic program is to be a one- ! mile swim around the end of the pier.
Volleyball Planned
In the program of inter-collegiate volleyball, the winning team will play a picked faculty team, following which the winner of the final event will receive a
Trojan Knight Applicants To Meet Monday
Applicants for membership in the Trojan Knights society will meet in 206 Hoose hall at 2:30 o’clock Monday aftfrnoon for interviews with the Knight cabinet, stated Joe Bushard. president of the organization.
“All applicants must be present,’’ said Bushard, “those who are absent will be dropped from the lists. Men who will be either juniors or seniors next fall are eligible.”
The Knight cabinet will meet prior to the interviews at 2:30 p.m. Monday afternoon in the Knight office.
Taxation Battle Reaches Climax
Passed by California State Assembly
Free Dance Will Be Offered by A.S. Candidates
Office-Seekers Combine In Sponsoring Affair Tomorrow in Gym
Paul Pendarvis To Play For ‘Political Hop’; Speeches Taboo
Climaxing the campaign for student body offices, a free dance will be given tomorrow night in the women’s gymnasium, under the sponsorship of all the candidates.
This was announced last night by Bill Baxter and Jack Ross, who are completing arrangements for the affair. It will last from 7:30 to 10 p.m, Paul Pendarvis’ orches-; tra, which played for the Pan-
--: helenic formal last fall, has been
Balanced Budget Plan Is procured for the so-called “Polo-
tical Hop.” Candidates will be in- ? ;1 *??an^ admirers all over the : troduced, no speeches will be made, but refreshments will be i served, according to Baxter and Ross.
Three Meetings Tonight
Blue Key Assembly Today Will End ‘Hello and Smile’ Week on Trojan Campus
Wampus Kitty a r f i | wm ['Humorous Skit Running Loose In Troy Today
Sellout Is Predicted by Editor Ashbaugh for ‘Best Yet’ Issue
Bursting upon the campus in a i culmination of mirth, information, and good, clean humor, the Wampus will make another of its spas- i modic appearances today. Called l
SACRAMENTO, May 2.—(lTJ?)— The long-fought battle in the lowTer house over a taxation plan for California looking toward a balanced budget reached a climax today with adoption by the assembly of the revised Riley-Ste-wart plan, 66 to 10.
Turned down three times pre-
--------, __	_ u	In a statement last night, Alton
versity is located, was leading Aipflfl ih ta IvnO 10 .riola Garrett, general chairman, reveal-
|omas e.. Long, his oponent, by Dance at Glendale 153,1 “ I3,,s cmm’ ln 25 of 1 Saturday Night
Three political meetings are scheduled for tonight. Winston Doty’s campaigners will gather at ; the Delta Sigma Phi house, 26 St. James park, for an evening of dancing and entertainment. Re-• . ,	... .. ,	, j freshments will be served, accord-
silver plaque in lionor of their |	J I *® Tom Ooble. Doty’s man-
ager. Doty is running for yell king.
Betty Jones and Kay McBride, secretarial candidates will also
globe, “Southern California’s wit and humor magazine” it is pledged j by its editors and staff to main- ! : tain the high standard in good ! I cheer which has made it the i most widely read humorous publication to be published on the i Trojan campus.
If you are desirious of gaining information about anv known
Aspirants Will Sign Today For Poll Duty
All girls who have had previous experience working at the polls on election day, and others who desire to do such work at the coming all-university elections Friday, are asked to sign up with Phil Doran, in Student Union 235, any time today.
Many girls are needed for the work, and it is pointed out that previous experience ls not necessary but desired. Activity points are awarded for the student activity.
achievement. Howard Alley is chairman of the athletics committee.
I» precincts.
(Erwin “Pete'' Werner, city attor-p- running for re-election, was filing by less than 500<t votes in I fight f.galnet Ray L Chesebro. te count was 45,515 to 40,S74 in b precincts out of 18S9.
List Leaders Leaders in other districts for y council on incomplete re--ns were as follows: 1st, Charles ndalls; 2nd. James Hyde: 3rd, sve Cunningham: 4th, Robert trns; 5th, Roy Donley; 6th J. McAllister; 7th. Howard Davis;
I, Evan Lewis; 9th. G. W. C.
[ker; llih. Clarence Coe; 12th,
W. Baumgartner; 13th, D. W.
.te; 14th. L .R. Williams; 15th, ichestra. E. Henning.
traders in the judgeship; were follows: Office No. 1, Thomas nbrose, unopposed; 2. Mae D. hey, unopposed; 3. Elite F*gac;
Ufred Capper; 5, Benjamin beinjnan. unopposed: 6. Charles lichs; 7 Leo Aggoler; 8. Joseph Call; 9, Clement D. Nye; 10. lurmond Clarke; |l, Edward tand; and 12, Ray Brockmm.
ed the names of the chaperones to be present. They are: Dr. Francis Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eddy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silke.
Buffet Supper The buffet supper, which will follow the program of swimming.
The United Airport in Glendale
will be the scene of the annual
dinner dance of Alpha Eta Rho,
international aviation fraternity on
Saturday evening. May' 6, it was
revealed last night by committee volleyball, and indoor baseball for ',uie	,,snouul na%.e. Depn
he.H.	_— drawn to “fully equalize all forms
ment was adopted only after long and acrimonious debate over j scores of proposed changes, all j of which were turned down in j
favor of the report of the “com- i, ,. x,	, , x__
mittee of 14” comprising members j ho,d ^ings tomght The Jones
of both houses.	‘ raI,jr vil1 be at the V*11* Gamma
house, with Paul Rousso and his
Assemblyman F. C. Clowdsley, Stockton, although he voted for the bill, attacked it as having been “dictated” by public utilities. He said special privileges would be granted utilities in the measure which should have been
heads.
The banquet, starting at 7 p. m. will feature Buron Fitts, Mayor John C. Porter, and some of America’s foremost aviators as guests of honor.
After dinner in the main dining room of the airport’s administration building, there will be dancing on the observation deck to the strains of Ernie Smith’s or-
those who desire, will be appro- , . . ,. ,	. . „
...	of taxation in the state,
pnate to the appetites of the .
students on such an occasion will ■ Ray^ k. Riley, state controller, | be served, stated Larry White, i and I* red E. Stewart, member of I chairman of the tee.
Bids may be obtained from fraternity representatives, members of the ticket committee and the
Los Angeles Country club orchestra playing for the dancing. The ! Kappa Delta house will be the scene of the McBride affair. There will be dancing also, and enter-j tainment. including Betty Lou Henderson, former Extravaganza j star, Bill Hoppe, Leo Mattis, and j others.
Four Political Rallies
To Be Given by Service Group
National Fraternity Men Sponsor Fellowship Drive at Troy
In a spirit of democratic coma* i raderie. “Hello and Smile” week is being sponsored by Blue Key, national honorary service organixa*
! tion, ending today with the main event, a humorous skit depicting' rush week in fraternities, which j will be presented during assembly : hour in Bovard auditorium.
The true expose of collegiate 1 activities during that hectic rush* ing period indulged in by all fra* j ternities, will be included in tha skit. Al Casey, freshman rushee;
! Art Woessner, house manager;.-j Bert Baillie, an alumni member;
brand of student, professor, or I Second Transfusion Aids '*oe Sullivan, a pledge of Tri Up* other campus phenomenon, you I _	, . , .	.	|silon; and Ralph Acton, president
cannot be without this Wampus, j Injured Athlete in 0f Trj xipsilon, will take part ia
Battle for Life	I the satirical act.
--I	Nugent It Author
Elliott Nugent, actor and playwright, wrote the play, which waa given at the national convention of Phi Kappa Psi last summer.
New pledges of the honorary will be announced from the stage.
Joe Bushard, chairman of “Hello ► today, ,an(i Smile” week, and Ralph Act* ransfu- j 0n, assistant chairman, haTe man*
; aged the distribution of tho fami* fra- j liar yellow tags which may be and | seen on collegians everywhere on
Norene Rallies After Relapse
which, its editors claim, will be
of Increasing value throughout	-
the years.	: Still harboring the belief that
Sell-out Predicted	, he has only a fractured leg, Bob
“I predict a sell-out as there are Norene, Trojan track star, suffer-only 1000 available to the public,” ing from injuries‘sustained in an stated James Ashbaugh, editor, automobile wreck last Saturday, “this being in view of the fact that j which made necessary the amputa-bibliophiles the world over will be ' tion of his right leg, 13 in a offering from $5000 on up for first much improved conditio editions within our own life time, following a second blood With this in view let me caution . sion yesterday, the library to lay in a supply and j Larry Stevens, Sigma Chi w'e will be able to build a com*, ternity brother of Norene,
chairman. Ed Jones, and from the cashier's window in the University Book store.
Last night saw four political supper commit-| ^e state board of equalization, , ra]ijes- The largest crowd was ,aiL who conceived the original plan, 1 (jrawn to the Delta Delta Delta j such expressed themselves as deeply house, -where approximately 225 gratified following assembly ac- . students attended a rally for Law-tion. They said it would accom- rence pritcbard, presidential nom-plish the following:
limitation of in-
plete new campus from the profits.’'
Salesgirls of the rarest beauty will, at various campus hideouts, purvey tlrfs orgy of the writer’s art which features a galaxy of
inee. Leah Ray, Cocoanut Grove
jhanges Made in Daily Trojan Staff
t>ue to reorganisation and langes made in the Daily Trojan sinews staff since Easter vaca-<n, Francis Cislini, business man-sr. announced the following ap-jntments.
^ob Lindsay, who has been man-ing the Trojan directory* since ► start of the semester, has ?n promoted to theater mana-r for the remainder of the year. ,ve Packard will fill the vacancy ?ated by Lindsay.
Paul Bryant has been named tional advertising manager, a ?ition which
The price of $1 a person will cover dinner and dance expenses, while ticekts for the dance, beginning at 9:30 p.m. are 40 cents a person. Bids to the banquet which are limited to 125 may be obtained from Marie Poetker at the cashier's window in tbe University Book store.
Dance chairmen include Jim Guthrie, general chairman; El-dan Sellers, tickets; Paul Poison, louise Steckel, arrangements; Roy-
Newman Club To Name Candidates
Budgetary uuuut«.um m m- ! singer> Neil Spaulding, pianist for I creases on governmental expendi- i (Continued on page four)
| tures; relief to real property of	A _
the excessive tax burden it now | i carries, and repeal of amendment I ' No. 1 thereby placing all taxpay-j ers, including utility and common \ j property, on an equal tax foot-i ing.
bert Russell, Robert Hale, Robert Crosby, Robert Breese, Robert Johnson, Robert Ashbaugh, and Robert Burns.
Workers Named The following girls will show up at the following posts:
Trojan Debaters To Clash Tonight
Nomination of candidates for • officers of the Newman club will | be in order when that organiza- j tion holds its weekly meeting on j May 4 at the Havenhurst apart-
decorations; Charles Preston, pro- , ments, 1861 Whitley avenue, Hollv-gram; Katherine Kleiber, invita- wood, the home ow- Lucille Moore, tions; and Captain Tra Eaker, pub- The meeting
Eight S. C. Men Are Given State Bar Admittance
licity.
May Festival To Be Sponsored by Trojan Women
The meeting will convene at ’:30 p.m. Margaret Halff, vice-president of the club and its repre-; sentative at the Province meet-j ings. will make a report concern-, ing the finals plans for formation of the Province, which will include California. Arizona, New Mexico, and Nevada. All members are urged to be present.
Le Cercle Francais Plans Dinner Friday
Le Cercle Francais, campus French club, will hold a dinner
Sponsored annually by the Trojan Women’s club, the 1933 May festival is scheduled to take place ; from 2 to 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. May 13, in the garden
of Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, j meeting Friday evening. May 5, at j 10 Chester place. Town and the Maison Gaston cafe, 1219 requires constant ; Gown members will be patronesses North Vine street, at 6 o’clock, itact with the major national of the event, with Mortar Board The digner will be followed by a [vertisers whose advertisements woulen sponsoring the sale of short program in French after ipear daily in the Daily Trojan, tickets on campus.	which the members will drive to
Several new men have qualified • Booths for cake, candy, and U.C.L.A. to attend a play, “The jmselves for appointments to cookies and for cut flowers, white Son-in-Law of M. Pairier” by Emile staff of the Trojan directory, elephants, and fortune telling will Angier. which is being given by rular weekly ad feature of the be installed for the afternoon. the U.C.L.A. French department.
Trojan. They are Leland _____________
fhmidt, Roy Spencer. Walter Stems, and Maxwell Ondler.
loberly Will Speak ^t Engineering Club Meeting Tonight
Chinese Students’ Club Tq Give Plays at Touchstone
Official announcement that the entire group of eight seniors in the School of Law -who took the February bar examinations for admission to law' practice in the state of California have passed successfully has been received here by Dean William Green Hale.
Of the 13 S.C. law graduates who took the state examinations, 12 were successful in gaining admission to the bar. Among them are Rena Brewster, Frank Desimones, Jack C. Greenburg, William E. Johnson. Elmer Lieham-mer, H. O. Preffner, Thomas F. Sargent, William R. Finram, Bur-dett J. Daniels, Harold J. Cooley, and George G. Shapitric.
Senior candidates for entrance into the profession who met requirements include S. C. Bryant, Sylvan Covey, William F. Fre-richs, Florence Pigatti, Marlev Sanborn, H. A. Snidow, A. E. Stein, and Charles S. Crail. Jr. Young Crail Avas honeymooning in England when he received notice of his eligibility to practice law. Mrs. Crail is the former Constance Bennett of Pasadena.
Debating ‘Buy American’ before the Masons of Ionic lodge, four varsity debaters will appear on the program tonight at the West-gate Masonic temple, Pico and New' Hampshire, at 9 o’clock.
John Raymond and Worth Bernard, speaking on the affirmative, will attempt to out-talk Roy Johnston and Russell Nixon in a dis-
guard on the football team, was . the campus this week, bearing | the donor of nearly a quart of | the cheerful appeal, “Say Hello j blood yesterday morning at 11 and Smile,” in Trojan colora. 'o’clock. The patient was at low)	(jraa Cooperation
i ebb at that time, and a trans- j since the purpose of this affair j fusion was the onlly possible way ja to further companionship and names as o ert oy e, o- bringing him from a state of , friendship among Trojan students,
coma. An earlier transfusion the | Remington Mills, president of Blue lay before from ^harles Gibson Key, is urging all loyal students had sustained Norene until his ; to cooperate ln the activities, to relapse.	jmake the affair a success lrortb
Offers Blood	repeating.
There Is a very strong possibill-1 This event was started years I 8-9, Eugenia Richards, Marjorie ! ^ that another this moraing will ago by uie Bachelor’s club which i Enelish; 9-10:25, Mary Gene Hart; ** necessary. Frank W illianwon. ; iater became the Blue Key or* i 10:25-11:15, Ruth Ftogardus, Eliza- fraternity br(>ther- ^ companion ganization, and has been continued Ibeth Bastanchury; 12:15-1:15, Mar- t0 N<>reae at the time of the every year in the interest of tha — ~ Grace cra®l1! offered his services ior students. Junior and senior mm the next blood transfusion.	are eligible for membership hi
McDoniel, Rosine Leidholt.	I In a statement last night, George j the organization, when they be-
Girls who will w'ork in front of Norene, brother, stated that Bob is come prominent in activities. Vart-the Administration building are as . resting easily, but is complaining ous services are rendered by tha follows: 8-9, Mary Lou Johnson, of pains in his ankle, not aware ; members for the university,
McGee; 9-10:25, Johnston; 10:25-I that the pains are from the ex- j	-
11:15, Eleanor Jess, McDoniel; posed nerve endings on the in-12:15-1:15, Phyllis Otto, Gladys j jured leg. He chats with visitors,
Harris; 1:15-2:15, Helen Allis, ! and confides his ambitions of be-Harris; 2:15-3:15, Frances Folsom. ; coming a star next track season |
Janet King, and Joy Burlich. i despite a broken leg.
Other girls who will sell the i	Physicians Undecided
publication will report to Margaret \ Physicians on the case are un-
tha Baird Hart; 1:15-2:15,
McGee, English; 2:15-3:15, Velma
Concert Will Be Offered Tonight
cussion of the question, “Resolved, that the ‘Buy American1 campaign Laton, sales manager, in .1« btu- decided as to the date when they should be condemned.”	ident I nion this morning between ; will enlighten the patient concern-
Coming as the first Trojan intra
squad discussion of the popular question before an outside group, the debate this evening is the first of a series arranged by the debate manager to introduce Trojan debaters to groups in various parts of the city.
I dent Union this morning between
8 and 9 o’clock.	j jng his actual condition. Such a
~	j statement at this time might
Burrows To Speak (;AUse a relapse which would be
Before American Management Club
At an important luncheon meet-
Raymond and Bernard have de- ing of the S.C. chapter of the bated Pomona and the University i American Management association of San Francisco here, condemning | today in Student Union 322, Guy the campaign and Johnston and T. Burrows, president of Burrows,
Nixon have met Pomona college Inc., leading direct mail service j next meet, at Claremont. Bernard and Nixon j agency, will discuss advertising argued the campaign in assembly | for industrial sales promotion.
Monday morning.
fatal.
With the loss of Norene from the list of entries, the Trojans will be weakened in their meet with the Stanford Indians Saturday. In the first meet, the sophomore took third on the half-mile
Climaxing the semester’s work in interpretation of classic music, the University Concert orchestra, directed by Alexander Stewart, will give a formal concert th’s evening in the Musical Organisa* tions building at 8 o’clock.
Opening the program the orehei* tra will present the “Wedding March” from “The Rat Catcher of Hamlin” by Nessler; Symphony No. 2 by Hayden; “Romance”
Mr. Burrows is a man of broad experience, and he lectures fre-
Graduates Will Meet Tomorrow
To increase an understanding	the Lily” the role of the son will
and appreciation of Chinese cul-	be played by Maurice Lui; the
ture through presentation of out-	wife, by Mabel Lee: the mother,
standing examples of Chinese art,	by lillian Chung; and the go-
Clarence Coberly. president of le Kobe Inc., manufacturers of
ju-hinery for oil wells, will be literature, music, and dancing, the : between, by Kao-Tzu Wu.
guest speaker at a smoker Chinese students’ club of S.C. will Chinese professional entertain-
Methodist Pastor To Speak Before School of Religion
be held by the S.C. branch of j introduce an all-Chinese entertain American Society of Mechani- i ment in Touchstone theater at 8 Engineers at the Sigma Phi o’clock Friday and Saturday [>lta house, 1200 West 37th place. ‘ nings. May 5 and 6.
evening at S o'clock.	j “The Sword of Heaven-' and
Lehavah club, student organization of the School of Religion, ers will be included in the presen- announces that Dr. W. C. Hodgson,
tation, giving several musical se-eve- lections and various oriental dan-1 — Proceeds of the entertainment be used for charitable pur-
ees.
will
pastor of the University Methodist church, will speak on the subject of “Albert Schweitzer” at the club’s luncheon meeting Fri-
Graduate students interested in the adoption of a constitution for ! the associated graduated students i will meet tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. in room 337 Doheny library*
Walt Barrager, president of the graduate school urges all members , of the graduate executive committee and of the constitution com-; mittee to attend.
The proposed constitution will be on file in the graduate office, 160 Administration building, until 12:15 o’clock tomorrow.
quently to college groups, having j night at 8 o’clock at the home ' talked at S.C. several times in the ! of Marshall Perham, 1128 Sterns past. All members of the manage- drive, according to Rosemary j ment association are urged to Lick, recently elected president come to this meeting.	j of the club.
Game Workers Announced By Adams for Today’s Tilt
run. and he was given a chance from the Second Violin Concerto, to do as well if not better in the hy Wieniawski with Jacob Mane
as soloist; “Overture Comigne” by Keler Bela; “Indian Summer’* bf Quill Club To Meet '.Victor Herbert, and English hom Quill club will hold its last ! golo by Lloyd Rathbun. regular meeting ot the year to-1 A va]tl balIad -----Pr„.
ton, “The Chimes of San Gab-j riel.” will be presented for the | first time as a dedication to John j Stevens MoGroarity, author and founder of the Mission Play. Otte ! Ploetz, tenor soloist, will sing the j first rendition of the number.
“Concerto” by Neber, and played j a3 a clarinet solo by Kelita Shu-| gart will follow; Overture from j “The Bat” by Johann Straun wil)
; be the final number.
! assignments. The following are listed in this group: Helmer Olsen,
Utah Students To Hold Meet Today
Acknowledged one of the coun- “The Turtle and the Lily,’ both poses, stated George Wu, presi- day. May 5, at 12:20 p.m. The outstanding engineers. Mr. from the pen of Moon Kw0n, dent of the Chinese students’ club, meeting will be held at the Reli-
Cosmopolitan Club To Eat a la Panama
Talbert, Dale Hilton. Bob Thomas, Worth Bernard. Raoul Dedeoux,
_	________________	_____________________Lorry Osburn, John Gooch, Ken-
beriy will speak on the process noted Chinese playwright, will be Tickets for S.C. students will sell gion center, corner of 34th street “Where are we going interna- neth McKenzie, Bob Monosmith, developing new machinery. performed by Chinese students of at 25 cents, while faculty members and University avenue.	tionally,’ is the uestion to be Hop Findlay, Doyle Gilbert, Dick
and off-campus people charged 40 cents. The
will be Women's
In addition to the talk, motion |the university. Jame6 Lee as the ttnres will be shown, depicting Prince, Bessie Nyv. the Princess;
t manufacture of steel pipes. Re- Ren-Ching Chen, the giant; and	Culture club, World Friendship
lehments will be served and all IL .M. Hin, the watchman, are cast	club, the Y.M. and Y.W.C.A., and
»'<hanical engineering students for portrayal of “The Sword of	the Student Union cashier's office
L invited to attend.	1 Heaven.” In “The Turtle and	have tickets on sale
According to Virginia Mono-. Johnson, smith, secretary to Leo Adams, Ticket sellers are to report to ; the following men are listed to | gate 29 at 12:30 o’clock for their work at the Coliseum today at the football game.
The following report to tunnel Al Bollinger. Guy Funai, Frank | An students who have come to 6 at 1:45 p.m. to Ed Holston: Carter, Martin Mills, and Quentin the university from Utah are ask-Walter Roberts, Stan Downie, Dick Reger.	ed to meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock
i Hansen, Roland Applegate, Fred Emory West and Neil McNeil, in the El Rodeo office room 221
section chiefs, are to report at ' Student Union for the purpose of tunnel 29 at 1:45 p.m.	: forming a Utah club. Organization
Charles Harter and Francis | ^ be begun, officers elected, and McCrea are asked to report at a constitution committee drawn the training quarters at 1:45.
According to Miss Monosmith, the workers are requested to report to their stations promptly.
Failure to do so may result in
up.
Winston Trevor, president of ; discussed by Dr. O. W. E. Cooke, Minasian. Jerry Nemer, Francis Lehavah club, extends an invita-! of the political science department, Benavidez, Bob Muth. Foy Draper, tion to all university students to i before a typical Panama luncheon i Curtis MacFadden. Gordon '\\ar-
attend the meeting and hear of ' meeting of the Cosmopolitan club | ner, Bob Reed, Clayton Parker,	__
the life of one of the world's \ tomorrow noon at the Y.W.C.A. Herb Ballew, Albert Nichols, Paul the suspension of future working [ Anderson, Walt Roberta, most interesting charactrs.	house	Jungkeit, Frank Breese, and Esteal .privileges at university contests. [ Barker.
In addition, plans for a dance to take place soon will be discussed. Further information may be received by consulting Van