Phone	RI 4111
Editor,	Sta. 227
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SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United	1 Press
World	Wide
News	Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Friday, May 12, 1933
No. 142
rojan Student
Officers Will Be Installed Today
Newsreel o Be Shown At A. S. Rally
risty Welch Will Open Meeting in Absence Of Orv Mohler
jawrenw Pritchard, Christy Fox, tty Jones, and Bob Morrell, iy-elected officers of the Asso-tudents, will be inaugurat-into office this morning during iembly period in Bovard audi-ium. The installation will be d in conjunction with the show-of the weekly campus news-department of cinema-
1 by th raphy. 'h risty
Library Open Until 10 p. m. Starting Today
Students will be able to study in the Doheny Memorial library until 10 p.m. on school days beginning tonight, it was announced by Christian K. Dick, acting librarian. From tonight until the end of the semester the library will be open until 10 p.m. on class days and until 5 p.m. on Saturdays.
Changes have also been made in the time when collateral books may be taken out. When there is only one copy of the book in the library, students may not take it out until 9 p.m. on class days or at noon on Saturdays. Books with duplicate copies may be taken out at 4 p.m.
Wel<
vice - president.
Annual Apolliad Program To Be Held Tomorrow
Event Brings Forth Art, Poetry, Literature,
Dancing, Music
Three Plays Written by S. C. Students To Be Featured
open the meeting and admin-r the oath of office to Prit-rd, in the absence of Orville hler, student president, who is Oakland fulfilling his baseball ract with the Los Angeles eball team. After Miss Welch es the gavel to the incoming ■cutive, he will introduce his co-wcikers and give them the h of office.
Oath of Office 'he Trojan oath to be taken by
Griggs To Give Economics Talk
Featuring three plays written by S. C. students, the annual spring Apolliad, to be presented Saturday evening, at 8 o’clock, promises to be a galaxy of poetry, art, music, dancing, and litera-1 ture.
The plays will include two comedies. One, “A Gascon’s Gun,” starring Shakespeare and nine of his characters from as many of ■ his plays, with Lester Koritz as ! the author, is to be enacted by the class in advanced dramatics.
Modern Flavor i Of modern flavor is “He, She, and a Park Bench” by Lawrence Smith, with the author and Mary . Elizabeth Hendricks as the characters. A scintillating fantasy, “The Fire Queen,” by Katharine Lane, with music by Calvin Hendricks, will offer spectacular and i beautiful effects as well as in-! teresting dialogue.
In a kaleidoscopic pattern, original poetry with such titles as | “White Rain,” "To A Prof.,”
Pledges To Pay Dues for Sigma Sigma
All pledges of Sigma Sigma, junior men’s honorary fraternity, must pay their dues today at the business office, it was announced last night by Jack Smith, president.
Initiation will be held Friday evening, May 19 at a formal dinner dance at the Town House. Pledges of the honorary recently published the annual Yellow Dog, campus razz and scandal sheet. Twenty - three prominent junior men were pledged this year by the honorary.
Economic Plan Of President Given Setback
Honor
Will
Groups Be Feted
Scholarship Day To Be Celebrated Tuesday May 16 at S. C.
All Nations at Conference Except Germany Back ‘Tariff Truce’
Davis. American Envoy, Expects Nazi Group To Fall in Line
LONDON, May 11—President Roosevelt’s ‘‘economic armistice” plan ran into unexpetced I difficulty today when its adoption by the organizing committee of j the world economic conference was j blocked pending approval by Ger- j j many.
Norman H. Davis, Mr. Roosevelt’s envoy conducting the truce j negotiations here, was confident i Germany would fall into line after , ; the cabinet at Berlin had com- ' pleted deliberations on the ques- i ! tion.
Nations Surprised
The British and French, as well 1 as the Americans here, were sur- | j prised at Germany’s delay after earlier indications that the Roose-
To
Annual Pan-hel Informal Climax Social Season At Riviera This Evening
Hal Grayson s Orchestra To Furnish Music
Plans Forming For Mid-West Farm Holiday
Farmers’ Association To Call Strike Tomorrow In Price Protest
Rental Service For Goivns,
Caps Offered
Seniors may order their caps and gowns in the basement of the Student Union in room 5, daily from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Orders will also be taken an Saturdays from 8:30 until I o’clock, it was announced.
This year the rental fee will be $4 for the gown, hood, and mortar board, with a $4 deposit fee, which will be refunded when the outfit is returned.
Sponsored by 32 scholarship societies of the university, observance of the second annual Scho-
larship Day has been set for | Ielt truce ^an acceptable to Tuesday, May 16. Program ar-
Adolf Hitler and his
rangements for the event include a student assembly during the morning chapel period, an address from the faculty in the afternoon, and dinner and an alumni speech in the evening.
Ames Crawford. ’33, varsity de-
>fficials is as fol’ows: e I will never bring dis-Southern California, my , by any unsportsman-or dishonorable conduct »ssroom, or on the field
nex ‘I ph
,iverf= ie ac the competition.
•I will fight for Med tilings of T 1 with many: I ?y
--“Never Trust,” and “Hollywood
Lecture To Be Presented Bowl,	interpreted; dance bate captain for the past season,
creations by Bessie McCollum j win give the address at the as-and Virginia Williams will be exe- | sembly, with Dr. Owen C. Coy cuted; musical compositions by .presiding. The faculty lecture has Mary Elizabeth "W hite, M. Orest i been planned for 4 o’clock Tues-Cianfoni, and Kenneth Winstead,
ideals and both alone revefe and the traditions and do my to invite a like respect and rerence in others who may be >ne to annul or to set them at ught.
‘I will strive unceasingly to icken the sense of University ity and Trojan duly.
‘I pledge ever to remember that am a Trojan and a keeper of Thus in all transmit this better and it was trans-
jan and
Spirit, will I
t lie
ttert t
| u ;
i Revi iseler.
Unusual Shots
ntimations that the Tro-w would again scoop the Bob Monosmith, produc-aager of the newsreel.
last night d<
body
ed that to- professor ull of the best <een by the Tro-in Bovard audi-
i>ts yet etude ium.
he pictures will again feature Trojan Review with reporter, lph Acton, in his Bugs Baer-ham McNamee style of anting.
Another feature is the fact that jrtains have finally been obtain-for the windows above the or-eliminating the glaring light ,t has detracted from past wing? of the Review.
Gillespie Praised According to Monosmith, this k’s pictures are attributes to labor of their cameraman, B. Gillespie, newly appointed fel-r in the department of cinema-^raphy. and Dudley Warner, who
By Brooklyn Institute Professor Today
Sounding a stirring note of protest against economic wrong, Dr.
Edward Howard Griggs, president of the department of philosophy of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, will present a lecture on “Hauptman’s Weavers ’in Mudd Memorial hall at 2:30 p.m. today. Students and faculty will be admitted at a special rate of 25 cents.
“It is not because Dr.
Griggs is a life-long friend,” declared Prof. E. I). Starbuck. of the Philosophy staff, “tha I wish to bespeak the interest of the university public in his lecture today. Sufficient evidence that he is a fine interpreter of American life and a great lecturer is found in the fact that annually for 25 years he has filled the Tremont Temple in Boston and Brooklyn Institute, New York city, in series of lectures delivered to capacity houses.”
Dr. Griggs is a nationally known authority on thought movements and literature. He was formerly j of ethics at Stanford university, and is the author of j many books.
His address is expected to in- j terest students in speech, English, philosophy and anybody else who is seeking to feel his way into
the cultural movements of modern .
..........The Cinema banquet may be attunes. He will also have much of Tended by anyone inlerested in
worth to say to commerce and the motion
j will be played by their respective | composers; fascinating short stor-i ies and essays by outstanding campus writers will be read, and an exhibition by students in the College of Architecture will be ■ shown.
Puppet Show
During intermission “The Story Telling Puppeteers,” a group of ! students in the story telling class-| es of the School of Speech, will entertain the guests in the students' lounge with the presentation of an original marionette show, “The Cat Who Could Sing,” by Audrey Raymer, co-ed author.
Since the affair is to be invitational because of the limited space Touchstone affords, all contributors to the program and all members of the faculty desiring invitations may call for them at the office of the School of Speech today.
With Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew of the School of Speech faculty as general chairman of the Apolliad, nearly 100 students will participate as authors, interpreters, and ushers.
day afternoon. “Must Philosophers Agree?” is to be the topic upon which Dr. F. C. S. Schiller will speak.
Alumni Invited
Alumni of the scholarship
so-
Chancelloi regime.
Nevertheless, Berlin advices were disquieting, particularly an announceemnt that Germany next month would allow only 50 per cent of the scheduled value of import licenses usually granted. This move was regarded as outside the spirit of an economic truce.
Meeting Postponed
The Germans were accused by | the press here of checking progress not only on the tariff truce and economic cooperation, but at j the Geneva arms conference.
Germany's delay caused the organizing committee of the world economic conference to postpone j its meeting until tomorrow. The !
CHICAGO, May 11—(UP)—Farm holiday associations in mid-West-ern states went ahead today with plans for a national farm strike, and organizations in four Eastern states considered joining them despite booming markets which added millions of dollars to the value of products to be included in the embargo.
The strike, scheduled to start
Saturday, was called by the Na-	_
tional Farmers’ Holiday associa- i	r
tion headed by Milo Reno of Mickey Riley To Perform
Iowa.
More Than 1200 Tickets Sold for Affair of Greek Women
Black To Play For Architects
cieties are cordially invited to par- ! change was due, it was explained ticipate in the events of the day, j officially, to the fact that “two and are especially urged to at- or three governments” had failed tend the dinner meeting at 6:30. to send their ambassadors in Lon-p.m. ih the Social hall of the Stu- ; don instructions regarding their dent Union. Literary interpreta- I attitude on the tions by Dr. Charles Frederick I ject.
’32, professor of speech education j The governments were not at Occidental college, will be giv- I named, but there was some un-
Cinema Banquet
\17M1 T) nri	J in&’ commerce,
Will Jbe I hursday eering. English,
en in the course of the evening.
Dr. Roland Hill Harvey, ’18, associate professor of history at U. C.L.A., will tell the group of “The Influence of the New Biography on the Writing of History.” Committee Named Dean Read L. McClung: of the College of Commerce is in charge of general plans, assisted by Dr. Owren C. Coy, chairman for the morning assembly; Dr. C. D. Carus and Dean W. G. Hale of the School of Law, afternoon program; Dr. J. D. Cooke, the evening entertainment; Prof W. G. Angermann, finance; Miss Julia McCorkle, publicity.
Scholastic organizations
easiness that even if Germany approves the truce, some other government on the organizing committee of eight might still be behind in its instructions.
Sketch Contest Will Be Held by Art Fraternity
The annual sketch competition sponsored by the Scarab fraternity will be held in the College of Architecture from May 15 to May for so- 20, it was announced last night by
ciology, accounting, all-engineer- j Warren Wright, president The law, civil engin- , sketches, which include any med-music, chemistry, j ium, are to be handed in Monday, i electrical engineering, pre-medical, May 15, to be judged the follow -mathematics, dentistry, history, re- | ing day by a jury composed of ligion, education, French, botany, prominent local artists, bacteriology, political science, The names of the winners will
! Possibility that Reno might use | his influence to stop the strike I was seen when it ’ was learned ! that he w as sending a telegram to : President Roosevelt tonight ask-| ing if the executive would declare a moratorium on farm foreclosures and executions until farm pro-! duction costs are conceded to the farmer.
Farmers May Win
Reno was understood to believe that if the president answered in I the affirmative it would mean that “the farmer has won his battle.” Reno plans to go to St. Paul, Minn., tomorrow and confer with holiday leaders from Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Iowa.
Associations in Iowa, Wiscon-Roosevelt pro-Isin and Minnesota have indicated ■ that thousands of farmers in those , areas will join the movement and I attempt to “starve” America into recognizing tjjieir problems by re ! fusing to buy or sell anything un-J til the strike is ended.
Opposition Raised ! Thousands of other farmers in the same states joined officials in | plans to fight the embargo. The I most extensive strike opposition {plans were made in Wisconsin, where Gov. Albert Schmedeman ordered officers and health department officials to see to it that milk is procured by those who 1 need it.
j Meanwhile commodity prices climbed adding new wealth to the I total value of farm products. Millions were added to the potential wealth of the farmers when a bull market took wheat prices up more j than two cents. Corn, rye and hog | prices also climbed rapidly and nightfall found the total farm wealth gi eater than it had been in months.
Climaxing women's Greek social events of the spring semester, the annual Pan-hellenic spring infoi* mal dance will be held tonight from 9 to 12 o'clock at the Riviera Country club % near Bel Air. More than 1200 tickets have been sold for the affair.
Two dances are sponsored each year by the organization, the fall formal and the spring informal, for the purpose of raising money for the Pan-hellenic loan fund. Loans are made from this fund to deserving junior or senior women students who make application for them through the office
o I-,i i a	! of Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford.
Russ Black and his nine-piece j
band of entertainers have been j	Traditional Affair
chosen to play for the architects i "There is nothing more tradi*
when they hold their annual tional at S. C. than the spring
ditch day next Wednesday at the aQd autumn dances given by tbe
Valley Country club near Van Pan-hellenic organization to sup*
Xuys.	‘	ply funds for university scholar*
. . c i shins and at these dances will The varied program of events | . v » . . . ________
which will consume the wrhole day
At ‘Ditch Day’ To Be Held Wednesday
| will start with horse back riding I in the morning and will conclude I with a supper dance which will 1 last until midnight.
Athletics will be featured by two tournaments, a mixed doubles in tennis, ard a mixed doubles : blind bogey golf tourney,
Mickey Riley, Olympic diving : champ on the 10-foot springboard will give an exhibition in the pool
always be found a representative group,” said Dean Crawford in regard to the dance.
Hal Grayson and his orchestra, formerly of the Hollywood Roose* j velt hotel, will furnish music for I dancing. Grayson ls a former S. C. student, and conducted a campus orchestra here. He is well-known to S. C. students.
Student Body invited Although dances have formerly been limited to members of Greek
w hich w ill be opened to the vaca- j jetter social sororities and their tioning students.	: guests, all members of the student
Newsreel views of the club and | body are entitled to buy tickets facilities will be shown during tb5s spring. Non!orgs and stray chapel in Bovard. The first 100 , creeks have been especially in-
bids are sold for $1 apiece, the price including everything. All bids over th.at number will cost ?1.50, according to Jack Bornstein who is managing the affair.
College Will Hold Elections Monday
Elections for next year in the College of International Relations will be held at a luncheon meeting of the group in the Student Union, Monday, May 15, at 12:15 o’clock.
Since a larger number of candidates has entered the race for the presidency than ever before, all students in the college are
sociology students.
Hill To Deliver Last In Series of Three Talks on Acoustics
Dav.
The last of a series of three talks by A. P. Hill will be given this morning in 159 Science at 8 a~m. The topic will be “Acous-
resenis the Cinema league. Th
weie developed in the Gil- Itical Design Problems.'’ pie studios on St. Andrews Acoustical superintendent for j other members of different stu-
the Electrical Research Products j dios have announced intentions of company, a subsidiary of the Bell 1 attending. A feature of the eve-Telephone company, Hill is con- ) ning's program will be the draw-
picture industry, ac-.	A ,	,,	. ... _ „
cording to Dr. Boris V. Morkovin. : Pharmacy, petroleum engineering, j be announced at tie College of The affair wlll be open to 50 stu- architect.e, all-uaivers.ty, and the , Architecture d.tch day Wednesday, dents and .ill be held at the <•«"«*« of Le ‘®rs: Arts and Sol- May 1,. Prizes will be offered Zeta Phi Eia studio Tuesday at *"«• »re included in the groups for each class of work submitted, 0	. .”, .. . working on plans for Scholarship and will consist of cash and val-
8 p.m. The price of the dinner is
50 cents.
Walt Disney has accepted the j invitation to be guest of honor. :
Mervyn Le Roy, director at War- j ner Brothers, will be master of j ceremonies.
Marie Dressier. Boris Karloff.
Frances Dee, Frank Tuttle, and 25
! vited to attend. Bids may still be
procured today for |1.50 ln Marie I Poetker’s office in the Student Union.
Committees in charge of the dance have been: tickets; Alpha ' Chi Omega, Elizabeth Bower; or* ! chestra. Kappa Alpha Theta, Helen Tucker; programs, Zeta Tau Al-I pha, Nannette Rittler; location, 1 Alpha Gamma Delta, Ruth Laveaga; transportation. Pi Beta Phi, Kathryn Moss; lighting, Delta Delta Delta, Elizabeth Bastanchury; flowers, Delta Gamma. Betty Cocker ill; punch. Iota Sigma Theta, Genevieve Plagman; invitations, j Delta Zeta, Mabel Alice Hachten;
' cards. Beta Sigma Omicron, Mii^
■ iam Brown.
Pan-hellenic Officers
Officers of the Pan-hellenic are I Evelyn Wells, president; Ruth La-! veaga. vice-president; and Mabel
S.C. Music Group Will Play Monday
uable merchandise donated by local art shops interested in encouraging creative ability.
The annual exhibit will be a climax to a year of increased interest and activity in the field of sketching and art work. The
Advertising Group Will Climax Years’ Activities Tuesday
Climaxing the year’s activities the University Advertising club respectively, will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. May 16, at the College Inn. Carl I. Bundy
urged to be present at the election. The students running for for | Alice Hachten, secretary-treasurer. president are: Stanley Downey. I Presidents of the various houses Swarthout and Jacy Laying. Betty ; will act as hostesses for the af-Sargent is unopposed for reelec- | fair, including Harriet Louise Tou* tion as vice-president. Ruth Fran- ton, Alpha Chi Omega; Lou Nee* kel and Keithia Wicks are candi- ley, Alpha Delta Pi; Edith Eyre, dates for secretary and treasurer Alpha Delta Theta; Alice Carter,
ye.
sted in the events to be vm are: Commerce banquet, S.
U.C.L.A. golf meet, Trojan-1 sidered one of the leading authori- j ing of caricatures of the stars pre-
on this subject. sent by Director King.
To
aiford track meet, ditch day, I ties in the Wes
id the new student body officers.__
"immy Ashbaugh’s new linoleum Jk artist successors will be induced by means of the silver reen and pictures of Genevieve agman, winner of the Alpha ppa Psi typical business girl nte6t. will be flashed.
The Trojan Review will :mmedi- j Announcement of new staff 1 The new chief will give the names ely follow the presentation of niembers and aw arding of publica- • of the staff members w-ho are to
S.C. Publication Staffs Hold Banquet Next Week
tion honor keys will be two of \ be named this semester. Several the highlights of the annual Daily minor positions will not be filled Trojan banquet to be held Wed- until September, nesday night. May 17.	Honor keys will be awarded to
Members of the El Rodeo staff the outstanding workers on the will hold Their annual banquet the ; paper who have worked two years next day, with Walter Roberts in a staff position or three years presiding. Besides the naming of on the staff.
the new staff for next year, copies ; The yearbook awards will be ib will convene today at 12:15 ; of the 1933 El Rodeo will be issued given to staff members who have n. at. the Y.W.C.A. house. Elec- ! to those at the affair. General | worked three years on the pub-tns of officers will be held and distribution will start the next day. iication. Quentin Reger. Daily Tro-i committees for the closing | Quentin Reger, retiring editor jan editor; Walter Roberts, El tallat.on banquet will be ap-1 of the campus daily, will preside Rodeo editor; Francis Cislini and
inted. The Friend, hip Bugle, at the first affair and present the Max Morgenthau. Daily Trojan meet today at 12:15 p.m. in the Gierlich, vice-president, and literary P;ct°nai record of the new editor, who will be elected business managers; and Paul Har- Y.M.C.A. The purpose of the meet- j Witt Miller, secretary. New mem-tivities of the ciud tor the past previously by the legislative coun- wick, El Rodeo business manager, ar. will be presented by \ era cil from the recommendations of will receive keys with diamond
w officers to the student body.
riendship Group Will Meet Today
Holding the last meeting of the mester, the World Friendship
In a symphony program in Bovard auditorium, the College of Music will present the University orchestra, Monday at 8:15 p.m. Included in the program, which is under the direction of Alexander ! Stewart, will *>e Mendelssohn’s ■Symphony No. 4; Max Bruch’s i Concerto in G minor for violin and orchestra; and the Boellmann ‘Variations” for cello and orchestra.
Solos will be presented by Sal-i vatore Crimi, violinist, and Erwin j Larison, cello, both of whom are | advanced students of Davol San- j ders and Axel Sinomsen of the College of Music faculty.
A five-day tour of southern California and the San Joaquin valley communities, was recently ! completed by the University orchestra, which gave programs for more than 5000 high school students in various cities.
Scarab competition has in the past	Bund> Quill and Press wi
acted as a stimulating factor in ac^^ress the group on the subject improving the quality of work Iof Advertising, produced bv the students in the
Its Relation to
College of Architecture, Wright said.
All S.C. students are cordially invited to visit the exhibition at any time during the week of May 15. Scarab, the sponsor of the contest, is a professional architecture fraternity.
of
! Business.”
Next year’s officers to be inducted at the meeting include Delbert Brown, president; May Kroe-
Alpha Gamma Delta; Doris Kirk* "hy. Beta Sigma Omicron; Map* L .et Gannon, Delta Delta Delta; Harriet MeMartin, Delta Gamma;, Lyda Belle Richmann, Delta Zeta;
--I Florenre Richert. Iota Sigma
Phi Sigma, national honorary Theta; Mary Louise Bouelle, Kaj> biological society, will have a busi- ,pa Alpha Theta; Joy Camp, Kappa Delta; Marie Ramsey, Phi Mu;
Phi Sigma To Hold Business Meeting
ness meeting today at 5 p.m. in 252 Science hall. Induction ceremonies will be held for Nancy
ger, vice-president; Geraldine Bar- i Claire Ott and Jack Rempel. Inton, secretary; and Charles Pugh, j stallation of officers will also take treasurer.	’place.
S.C. Stadium Workers for Prep Track Meet Named
Foster Named New Head of By-Liners
At Final Banquet Announcement of the S.C. men ; to tunnel 6: Guy Funai, Les Hatch, --who are to work at the Southern i Lynn Nearpass, and Al Bollinger.
J Mary Ann Cotton, PI Beta Phi; j Eleanor Berls, Zeta Tau Alpha; Eleanor Neft, Alpha Epsilon Phi; and Jean Rosenthal, Sigma Delta Tau.
Patrons and patronesses will In-elude: Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Dr. and Mrs. Frank j C. Toutou. Dean Mary Sinclair i Crawford, Dean Francis M. Bacon, Prof. and Mrs. Ivan Benson, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Baxter, Mrs. Pearle Aikin-Smith, and housemo* ther3 of all social sororities.
Club To Meet
Ernest Foster, feature editor of the Daily Trojan, was unanimously chosen president of By-Liners, professional journalism fraternity at a meeting held last night at symphony ithe kalian-American cafe.
Wendell Sether, assistant editor of the campus daily, was named | tunnel vice-president, and Bill Piguet, assistant day editor, was selected as secretary. Outgoing officers are
California interscholastic track; Guards report at 8:15 a.m. to meet Saturday was made last tunnel 6: Tony Beard, Cotton War-night by Leo Adams. All workers burton. Gene Mako, Hop Findlay, are required to w-ear the custo- Charles Upton, Bob Erskine, Curt mary white shirts and rooters 1 Youel, Estel Johnson, Dan Bar-caps. The list follows:	nard, Bill Smith, Dave Packard,
Park To Be Scene Of Concert Sunday
South Park at jlst and Avalon Gatemen report at 8:15 a.m. to Bill Howard, Tom Ryan, Frank boulevard will be the scene of the
t 1	'"'A	Oo1*	lannual formal concert of the Tro-
povsky, secretary of the jroup. the board of student publications, insets.
Martin, and Max Saltzman.
| Guards report at 11 a.m. to jan band, Sunday at 2 p.m. a.m. to tunnel 6: Harry Kelso, Leo Zager, | Following the concert in the af-
Nimeron, , ternoon, the band will be joined The Latin-American club will \ John “Sky” Dunlap, president; Art Dittbumer, Ernie Holbrook, and Paul Wasserman, Frank Breese, by the male chorus at thp FI p.m. in the j Gierlich, vice-president, and De- j Dick Hansen.	Milton Karas, Ted Holzhausen. Methodist church,	?
Ticket sellers report at 8:15 a.m. Oliver Bardin, Lee Donley, James and Hope ing is to elect officers for next | bers are Jed Ostling. Bill Piguet, i to tunnel 6: Helmer Olsen and , McMunn, Pete Chlentzos, Bob Fuh i to take part in a year, and to discuss plans for a I Harry Lee, Bill Wilson, and Cap- j Marty Mills.	, rer, Joe Roberts, and Marshall ! the regular church senJj°Kram
graduation dance.	i tain Ira Eaker.	1 Ticket sellers report at 11 a.na < Wells.	°
6: Bob Thomas and Jerry
Nemer.
Gatemen report at 11 tunnel 6: Clarence Stringer, Art] John
Paul Milton
located at 8th 't.eets in Los Angeles.
at the