-=	
Phone RI 4111	
Editor,	Sta. 227
| Mgr.,	Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, May 17, 1933
No. 145
aily Trojan o Hold Annual Dinner Tonight
rgil Pinkley, Ex-Trojan Editor, Will Be Guest Banquet Speaker
nouncements. Awards 'o Be Feature of After Dinner Program
lembers of thc Daily Trajan be entertained at the annual y Trojan banquet tonight at 0 o'clock in the College. Inn.
> South Figueroa avenue. Yir-Pinkley, editor in 1^28, will the guest speaker of the eve-
keeping with the customary 'edure the banquet will carry ireath of suspense because of announcement of new staff nbers. Marie Drake, in charge angem>nts. yesterday stated i surprise is in store for who have speculated on the lble outcome of appointments, or keys will be awarded to landing workers on the publi-on. l>onr»rs will select those ave occupied a major posi-or two vears or a minor
Frats To Climb Bikes Today In Coliseum
Olympics, rodeos, track meets, football games — most everything has been staged in the historic Coliseum but the Sigma Chi’s and Kappa Alpha’s will give the old bowl hysterics this afternoon at 5 o'clock with a series of bicycle races.
The feature event will be a free-for-all event between the pledges of both houses, the loser to provide a free feed at their house. When the track has cooled down a little, grudge races and challenges will be run off for the individual championships.
Up until the full 103.000 seats are filled, admission will be free. After that who cares? It's worth attending just to see some of these frat “big shots” work for once.
Debate Dinner Will Feature Prize Awards
Wendell Sether Chosen Editor Oi Daily Trojan for Next Year
Many Prominent Forensic Stars of Past Years Are Expected
Captain Crawford, North To Receive Honor Trophies Tonight
Featured by the appearance of j nearly a dozen prominent debat- ,	-
ers of past years, and the presen- Beta Alpha Psi To Join
tation of annual awards, the 11th ur,, A annual debate squad banquet will With Accountants in
National Heads To Be Honored By S.C. Group
be held toniiht at 6 p.m. in the Legislative council room, Student Union 418.
Dinner Friday
rs.
hn v
I Honoring John F. Forbes, presi-The dinner tonight brings to a dent of the American Institute of j close the most varied and exten- j Accountants, and R. \\. E. Cole, ■ sive season in Trojan history and j president of the American Society ! climaxes the most outstanding de- I of Certified Public Accountants, j bate record on the Pacific coast. Iota chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, j Crawford Awarded	:sc- commerce fraternity, will be!
Debate Captain Ames Craw- j°int sponsor of a dinner Friday ford, with a record of 58 inter- j night, May 19 in the Student Un- | collegiate debates of major im- j importance it his credit, will receive Prof. F. \V. Woodbridge, past !
--the senior award for three year's j president of the grand council of j
Trojan Knights Initiate "ork an the tquad. Bob North will Beta Alpha Psi and professor in ! IQ* R *11’ Q 1	receive from E. Neal Ames, the | accounting, is on fhe committee;
ly, tsaillie selected donor, lhe trophy which he merit- of arrangements for the affair. As Outstanding	ed by v.-inninjr the Ames cup con- The Southern California group is
--test last May.	working in conjunction with the
Nineteen men were initiated in-	Alumni To Attend	Los Angeles chapter of the. Cali-
Skull, Dagger Pledges To Meet Today
“There will be a business meeting of the pledges of Skull and Dagger at 10 a.m. today in room 422 of the Student Union,’’ was the announcement of Max Morganthau, secretary.
Since the business of the meeting is of immediate impor-:ance it is necessary for all pledges to attend.
Greek Council To Be Guests Of Uda Group
Dinner and Entertainment To Be Given at Bruin Campus Tonight
New Men Join Service Group
Members of the Southern Cali- ; fornia Interfraternity council will be the guests of the U.C.L.A. i group at a. dinner to be held on the Bruin campus this eA'ening, [ it was announced last night by i Page Parker, president of the S. ! C. Greeks.
The invitation was extended to ; the Trojan group by Rex Silver- j * _	nail, president of the Westwood J
Musical Organizations To	body. The dinner and entertain-
G i V e Last Bovard	ment will be given tonight at 6:30 .
A	, . r-»	o’clock at Royce hall at the Uni-
Assembly Program	verBity of California at Los Ange- !
les.
Featuring a group of popular	Affair Annual
medlies the department of musical Last year, S.C. entertained mem- *
Women To Give Program Today
Library Plans To Maintain Late Schedule
Reiterating the announcement made last week, Christian R. Dick, acting librarian, stated yesterday that the Doheny Memorial library will be open until 10 o’clock every school night until the close of the semester and until 5 p.m. on Saturdays.
Collateral book borrowing hours have also been changed. Students may not take out books of which there is but one copy before 9 p.m. on class days and noon on Saturdays. However, books of which here are duplicates may be checked out for home use at 4 p.m.
Farmers Plan New Attacks
Koritz, Hilton Head Wampus And El Rodeo
Madsen Elected Manager Of Humor Magazine By Board
Wendell Sether was approved a* j editor of the Daily Trojan next I year when the legislative council • last nieht approved the nomination ! by the board of student publica-: tions. At the same time the coun* cil approved Les Koritz as editor of the Wampus and Dale Hilton ai I editor of El Rodeo.
This action gave official approval j to the nomination of the three men ! at the publications board meeting I held last Thursday. All three i editors had the unanimous opproval j both of the council and the board.
; At the board meeting Albert t Madsen was chosen aa businese i manager of the Wampus. Selection
The ne
Pin
pt a new editor
rted and Quen- , ____________ _____________________________________ ________________Bl lL _____. __ ____________.
editor will pre- to the Trojan Knights. men’s hon- Worth Bernard, varsity debate fornia State Society of Certified OI&anizations ’v' ill present the W o- bers of the Bruin council at a	. . _
edi- orarv service group at ceremonies manager for the past vear, who is Public Accountants, the Petroleum raen s Glre club, under the direc-	banquet in the Student Union. Guardsmen in Wisconsin I of business managers for the Dally
mcs and‘dinner held at the Casa de in charge of the banquet, announc- i Accountants society, and the Los tlof o{ J- Arthur Lewis, which	Both bodies plan to make the Mass T0 Curb Milk | Trojan and El Rodeo will be mad*
s. Rosas inn last night. A feature of |ed yesterdav that additional word j Angeles chapter of the National f , , a vaned Program of	affair an annual one in order to War , later.
musical entertainment this morn-	strengthen fraternity relations be- w ncuvitita Many Actjvit)e,
ing at 9:55, Bovard auditorium. j tween the two universities.	I —” Sether, the present assistant
Novelty numbers which were	Parker asked the following mem- SHA" AN0- ^ ia’* May 1*~,rE> ; editor of tbe daily newspaper, has
mo.u enthusiastically received on	bers of the S.C. council to meet | —National guardsmen and more an active record in publications
>eaker. was London cor-
the
publication, immediately
? h>
After
went.
pks. He was then trans-liis original objective wa: ordered to I^ondon ■nas kept for over a don proved to be cou-development, and his
memners
has been 'he meeting was the selection of j had beon received from former j Association of Cost Accountants.
Bert Baillie, Sigma Tau, as the managers and captains that the! The American Institute of Ac-outstanding Trojan Knight of the following alumni will be present, countants and the American So-d Press yeat*.	jin line with the tradition of the [ ciety of Certified Public Accoun
s editor I The dinner last night also mark- banquet:
ed the induction of Roy Johnson . William Barber. Ray Brenan as president of the service organi- Leo Adams, William Henley. Ned j li was employed zation. He succeeds Joe Bushard. Lewis, Roland Maxwell. Randolph j States. The influence of these >r approximate-i who has served as Knight presi-I Ritchey, an*l Lockwood Miller. I organizations extends throughout dent and chairman of the rally former managers wilt be present the world. It is pn unusual honor committee for the past year. to pay tribute to this season's for California to have both of the New officers vlio were also in- team.	national presidents living in this
stalled are Jack Wilder, vice-presi- Arthur Syvertson, Glenn Jones, state.
dent: Richard Justice, secretary; and Bernard Brenan, previous cap- Members of the Trojan group Boh Gardner, corresponding secre- . tains, will also attend the annual are working with Professor Wood->n warranted a transfer j tary; and Tom Crawford, treas- j dinner to hear of the season’s i bridge on the affair and will at-lingion. D.C. post. Here urer and social chairman.	achievements. Prominent on the tend in a body. The committee
1 mr.ny important news ' The 19 new members initiated schedule were the debates with ou arrangements includes besides d his by-lines appeared last night are: Bill Bailie. B. W. California and Stanford, which the S.C. faculty member, R. E.
-t? of the world.	Bixler, Paul Clark. Raoul Dedaux, were attended by capacity crowds. Ecke, president of the Petroleum ^or Pntertalnment of the «tu-
V in Washington, how- Elbert Ellis. Bob Haugh, Dale Hil-	Debate Broadcast	Accountants society; and H. L.
not permanent, and he ton. Ed Holston, Pat Horgan. El- j New to Southern California de- j Miller, president of the Los Ange-itly transferred to I/os ; wood Jones, Bob Lindsay. Bob | bating were the six radio broad-j les chapter of the National Asso-He resumed work im- McNeil, Fred Nagle, Jack Nelson, j ca.sts of important debates. Two i elation of Cost Accountants.
after a brief rest in Paul Russo, Norman Shaffer, Jack of the broadcasts with California {--
Bernardino home. His j Strong. Chester Tienkin, and Wen- and Stanford reached the entire I. perhaps, keep him in j dell Sether.	Pacific coast. Other features on
« Angeles for a longer period Bushard, out-eoing president, ' the schedule of 73 debates were n at any one time In his news- was presented with a gavel, given numerous intra-squad and interior career.	him by graduating seniors. Speech- j collegiate debates held before ifter the dinner, which will be were made by all out-going i luncheon clubs which were tried
(Continued on page four)
tants include in their membership	1tece,’t |°^r of lh* g1°‘' f ‘ub .in front oi the Student I nion to- ^jn 400 special deputy sheriffs sjnce bis entrance into Southern
the great majority ot certiOed pub I don*“lt™r«neclal Rhumba'a™ ?'‘Cht- h!? 0,l0'’t 10	massed In and around Shawano to- California. He came her* from Lon I
lie accountants iu tbe I'nited	p - 7. . .......	„,.m fleh.off a threatened at- ' Beach tn the Jail ot 1930 on a .chol
Greeks Named
rangement by Freeman High which has evoked much favorable com- i Dick Learned, Sigma Alpha Ep- tack by 10,000 striking farmers, ment from audiences along tho i silon; Tav Brown, Sigma Chi; cricuit tour.	1 Jim Rickard, Sigma Nu; Jack
The program, which is the third t Wilder, Kappa Alpha; Ernie Smith, and last to be sponsored by the Phi Sigma Kappa; James Booth, department of musical organlza- Pi Kappa Alpha; Alton Garrett,
night to fight off a threatened
arship offered by the Southern ,	i California High School Press asso-
State and county officta s con-, ciation During his freshman year
sidered the situation extremely worked as a reporter and assist* serious.	ant night editor. In his sophomore
They admitted that if the farm- ; year he was a day editor and con-
lity i a W
co vr nts. all ]
reles.
liatel;
San
lies
tions this year, will be broadcast Phi Kappa Tau; Ames Crawford, i ers carried out their threat, the j tributor to other campus publica-during the regular assembly per- Kappa Sigma; John Leach, Sigma officers could not fight them off. t tions. This year ne has conducted
Phi Epsilon; -Howard Alley, Gam-j The soldiers, about 200 privates | “The ChUeler’s Statuettea" column ma Epsilon;’ Stanley Levine, Zeta and 12 officers, were rushed into j in addition to acting as assistant
this district this morning after j editor. He is vice-president of By-Renvington Mills, Phi Kappa Psi; several men were injured, and liners and is pledged to Kappa s and~to* show"7omething° of Jack Smith, ThMa Psi; BUI Lewis, housands of pounds of milk Alpha fraternity, popular as well as the classic ; I>elta Sigma Phi; Leon Goodman, ! dumped during sporadic fighting,	has worked on both th#
Tau Delta Phi; Royce Russel, between pickets, non-striking farm- j Wampus tne Daily Trojan for Delta Chi; Ted Zuckerman. Phi ers and regular officials.	! the past two years. He will be on*
Of the 19 counties originally i of the few juniors to have edited
iod over station KFAC.
“This program has been arranged,’’ stated J. Arthur Lewis, ®e^a rau
dent
the
side of our musical training. Our repertoire of popular arrangements
^ducted as informally as possi-a dance will be held. In for-y»»«rs the banquet was pre-'ted to the Daily Trojan mem-’s. but depression economy ?ed the members this year to port their own dinner without ^ociated Students’ support. All ff members, as well as repor-phould attend.
members nd new initiates.
Roy Johnson announced that all new Knights and Squires will meet (omorrow at 1 p.m. in the Trojan Knight office to be measured for sweaters.
Y.M.C.A. To Install Officers Tonight
this season is probably one of Re*a	Delta; Rail*?. ^Sigma ,
Tau	‘
Sam	Levine,	Tau Epsilon Phi;
Alex	Okrand,	Alpha Epsilon Pi.
the most entertaining that the. organization has ever presented.” Completing the unity and balance of the program a solo and a trio number will preceed the concluding presentation, the C Rhumba.
Watson Rose, Beta Kappa; • listed ag gtrike territory under the monthly humorous publication.
state regulations, only 11 re- ! This year he has been an assistant j mained tonight
I ances. the trouble was centered ia
under the em- I editor of the Wampus in addiUon bargo. Exoept for minor disturb- to serving as book editor of the
viation Society Honors Notables
New Officers Are Chosen by German Club at Meeting
Relations Council To Hold Monthly Dinner Meeting
At its last dinner meeting of ihe jear the Tro.lan ^ .M.C.A. will I	o I<
honor its graduating seniors, ^ A IlC Lcl 01^Uld 1 111 this evening in Aeneas hall at 5:30. The seniors will be commended for their services, and will !
uban : Graduate School this district, home of Walter M.
rT~' T T 11 T">	Singler, president of the Wiscon-
1 O rlold oanquet Sin cooperative milk pool. Sing
i ler’s
Holds Initiation
daily.
Hilton ft Junior Hilton will also be an editor In
„	^Son““'decla'red "'the | his Junior year In addition to
Tnmnrmw Niaht i strike last Saturday. The plan was J ***** *°]t for/he «^ennty he 1 omorrow l\lgru	« from markpts and has found t.me to act as associate
___ •	iH/in rtf rhP formers’ editor of El Rodeo during th« jMt
----. : torce recognition of tne farmers .	___
Featured by the appea'rance of problems. The principal demand year. He is a member of Phi Sigma Walter F. Dexter, president of : of the „trikers is for guaranteed Kappa,
Whittier college, as the main
The Council of International
also receive the formal good f Culminating a year of journa
wishes from their fellow members, j listic activity, Theta Sigma Phi, ! speaker, the Graduate school will ^uct3t As a feature of the evening’s honorary professional journalism hold its sixth annual banquet at Relations will hold its monthly j program, the new officers will be | s°rority, will hold a tea tomorrow ! 6:15 tomorrow' night in the Wo-dinner meeting tonight at 6:15 p. initiated. Malcolm Alexander, out- at which two active and one asso- men’s Residence hall, m.. in the Mona Lisa cafe, 3343 j going president, will turn over his ciate members will be initiated. j Prof. Thurston Ross of the New officers of the German wilshire boulevard. Speakers will j office to Frank Smith, incoming' Ruth Moore and Marion Hardy, economics department will be the club, who were elected yesterday, ihe Clarence H. Matson, mem- : president. Other members of the both seniors in tha School of Jour- toastmaster and Walter Barragar. were announced today as follow s: her of the executive committee , new cabinet are Everett Winn, nalism, are those who will be president of the Graduate School
Bertha Boetticher. re-elected pre- and head of the foreign trade de- , vice-president; Wright Owen, sec- : initiated as actives, while Mrs will preside.	when Episcopallan gtudents of will hold a joint meeting with tbe
. ...	. . airiont • uarh.rt ic.uu, , ■ „ „ partment of the Los Angeles retary; and Jay Munson, treasurer. Jessie Stromberger will be made : Other speakers for the evening j _mDUs meet this afternoon in newly elected members of the
Mpha Eta Rho national avia sident, Herbert Halcha. vice-pre- chamber of commerce, and Dr. J. Winn will preside at this meet- j an associate. Mrs. Stromberger is include Dean Rockwell D. Hunt campus meet this	newly
n frate.ru}, had as guests of sident; Barbara Reynolds, secre- Eugene Harley.	ing. The program will be com- a journalism teacher at Fairfax of the Graduate School and Dr. R. j ^jans for tb^ organization of an;
°T'	15 luncheon meeting tary; A. L Sanborn, treasurer.	Matson and Dr. Harley both re-lpieted with short talks given by ! high school and a member of j B. von KleinSmid. Entertainment ’ ' s
Miss Boetticher. the newly elect- ! turned from Washington, D.C., re-I graduating seniors and faculty
cost of production on dairy pro- J Albert Madsen, the new Wampua
manager, has served as assistant * to Dean Harrel. outgoing business manager, during the past year. He is a member of Kappa Alpha.
! At the council meeting last night the active members made plans for a final dinner meeting next Tues-i day night. After the dinner they
Episcopal Group Will Discuss Plans At Meeting Today
Constitution Change*
jterday lieutenant - Commander
ul V H Weems, t lysses ’ centlv.	Dr. Harley attended the I members.
.nt McQueen, founder of the ;ed President, was lecently con- : ,	f the American Society n	,
.t aeronautical association for I ceded the sixth highest scholastic -	- ■ - ’ eser\a ions must be made be
mgu scuooi dun A Uit'iiioei oi ) a. \ on ivieinsniiu.	unuuicm.	elub will be laid. The I	. , ,	_ ,
Sigma, former S.C. local newspa- j will be provided by the College of "	Cotter will conduct the I Stanley Levine, chairman of the
per sorority.	1 Music trio.	.	_ m ’ and e.Dlain the set.up ! constitutional committee, was in-
of International Law and the Na- fore _ todav nt tiio «v» men. and Theodore A. oolsey.j average in the School of L.A.S. tional Conference of Teachers of quarters. 801 West 24th street, siden- of the aeronautical' The nomjnatjnc committee International Law and Relations Tickets will be 30 cents perplate^^ afternoon
which tended the names of the ! which was ca,led b-v the Carne?ie	----
Endowment. Mr. Matson was pre- j
sent at sessions of the t nited j Wets Lead New Jersey
reshman Debaters leet U.C.LA. Today
iln one of the final debates of season. Fred Conrad and nry A. Reese of the Southern
I	ifornia freshman debate squad
II	meet two speaker? from U. L.A. today at 3 p.m. in 206
>se hai'.. They will uphold the firmatlve of the question. “Reived: that the United States ould ag~ee to the cancellation the int^r-allied war debts."
tchers’ association.
Jeutenant - Commander Weems thor of tie “Weems Theory on candidates was composed of; Ted vigation” was the main speak- Johnson. Sakaye Shikekawa, and of the da> and entertained the Mrs. Theodora Measdav.
mbers present with a talk on j___
history' of navigation, fumes Guthrie, newly elected ?sident of the fraternity, pre-ed at the meeting and express-the thanks and appreciation of > club to the out-going presi-it, Joe Rindone and treasurer,
Lydon Seller.
Plans were laid for the frater-:y’s participation in the Memor-day services at the United port in Burbank. The services, annual affair, are held in hon-of the aviators who have died the progress of aviation.
Mrs. Julia Neal Levy, of the All Graduate students, their society staff of the Los Angeles , friends, and members of the fac-Times will be the speaker of the j ulty are cordially invited to attend. Ihe price is 55 cents and
meeting and explain the set-up	.... _ _ .
of similar organizations in other I •trwted to compile a mimeographed colleges. A. a guest of S.C.. the |«« ^changes mad.: nth. eon-
Rev. John Bryant, advisor of the
stitution of the Associated Stu-
reservations should be made in tea
U.C.L.A. Stevens club, will attend ; dents during the past few years.
El Rodeo Staff Will Hold Meeting Today
El Rodeo staff members will end their year of work with the annual banquet tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Rene, Leon, and Jean. French cafe, 3070 West Tth street.
Awarding of prizes to those who have worked three or more years on the staff, and the distribution of the year books to staff members will comprise part of the celebration while Walter Roberts, editor, and Paul Harwick. business manager. will be presented with keys with diamond insets.
Tbe members of the staff that plan to attend the affair and those who will receive books are requested to attend a meeting in the El Rodeo office at 1 p.m. today.
States chamber of commerce in TRENTON. N.J., May 16—(UP)— Washington and the meetings of Ratification of repeal of the 18th the National Foreign Trade coun- amendment by New Jersey was cil.	indicated tonight as returns from
Members of the Consular corps : today's primary c ho wed wets win-stationed in Los Angeles are in- njng an overwhelming victory.
vited to attend the dinner.	_
Reservations may be made by j calling Miss Sieber. TR 4751. Dinner will be So cents per plate.
In one of the larger Western room 160, Administration building, colleges it was found that the ■
average holdings of the students when the bank moratorium went into effect were as follows: For the entire student body an average of ?1.15, for the frosh $2.17, for the seniors 60 cents.
W.A.A. Spread To Be Held To Honor ... Outstanding Girls
Honoring outstanding women in the Women's Athletic association, a traditional spread will be held j tomorrow evening at 5:30 in the Men’s grill. Tickets may be purchased for 35 cents from Enola Campbell and Beverly Cain, or from the gym office.
Architects will steal away to the j swimming may be done in the j gweat shirts will be presented
--sylvan realm of the Valley Park j morning, however, declared Beu- ^o a few and the remaining
Bill Piguet was re-elected pre- ; Country club today just after thev lah Hunter, assistant manager of awarrtc; not triven at the \WS sident of the Outdoor club, at ; have wiped the egg sauce off the affair	*
S.C. Outdoor Club Installs Officials For Coming Year
Architects Play Hookey Today at Country Club
the election meeting yesterday, their mouths and left the break-Elizabeth Murphy was elected as fast tables.
vice-president, while John Webber j No. They won’t be going to was selected to succeed himself I sketch, or paint, or model, as secretary-treasurer.	Nor will they be making a field
The executive committee gave | trip to study a country club layout a summary of the year’s acti- out.
rities at yesterday’s meeting, which included seven horseback | rides, five hikes, three swims, and ■ four cabin parties. At the same
They will be playing hookey from school, celebrating their annual “ditch day” that precedes that strenuous two-week period
time it was announced that the :of “cliirating” that embryo archi-club's cabin located in Little tects are wont to go through.
Mickey Riley, Olympic diving champion, will give an exhibition at 2:30. Mixed doubles golf and tennis tourneys will start at 3 o’clock and continue until 5:30. Supper will be served at 7 o'clock, and dancing wiiich will continue until midnight, will follow.
There are only about a half dozen bids left that are selling for $1.00, warned Mike Prisler, chairman. All bids over the 100
recognition banquet will be announced.
Guests of honor will be Miss Germaine Guiot and Miss Helen Schw'artz, and critic teachers have been specially invited.
Ex-Princeton Head Killed
i WOODBRIDGE, N.J.. May 16— j T.P)—John Grier Hibben, 72, former president of Princeton university, was killed in an automobile accident here late today. He
Santa Anita canyon, will remain] Officially the program will start quota	cost ,l"jU ls P ce succeeded the late president
open to members and friends dur- at 12:30 noon with a lunch. Horse- j includes everything listed on the : Woodrow Wilson as head of j ing the summer.	hack riding, golfing, tennis, and program except the lunch at noon. ] Princeton.
Cat Will Sing Again in
Touchstone
“The Cat Who Could Sing,” marionette play given at the Apolliad Saturday evening, will be repeated at double performances today and tomorrow noon in the speech lounee opposite Touchstone theater.
The act concerns a mandarin, his beatuiful daughter, the fisher of pearls, the fish who could talk, and a clown. Those in the cast are: Audrey Ramer, the author; Lois Lloyd, Betty Lambden, and Katherine Keeler.
Due to many requests for another showing of the storytelling puppeteers, the School of Speech heads decided to present it again and use the proceeds to purchase drapes to decorate the speech theater. Tickets are being sold at 15 cents or two for 25 cents. The show will be staged at 12:20 and 12:45 p.m. aach day.
This action was taken so that the j constitution may be brought up to 1 date for the benefit of the incoming council members.
Reporting on the special commit-! tee to investigate admission requirements of campus honorary and service organizations. Worth I Bernard, chairman, stated that, a : number of groups have been contacted and that a complete report will be ready for submission to lh* council in the fall.
Orville Mohler presided at the council meeting at which numerous semester reports of activity leaders were read and approved.
Cosmopolitans Will Hear Mrs. Roodman
Mrs. C. W. Roodman. professional reader and patron of literary art is to be guest of honor at a Cosmopolitan club luncheon meeting tomorrow at the Y.W.C. A. house next to the Women’s Residence hall. Members of the group will be entertained by a program of popular readings given by Mrs. Roodman. She is a member of the Gateway play ere and president of the Euterp# Opera 1 Reading club.