Editor, Manager Phone RI 4111 Station 221
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United Press
World Wide
News Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Friday, March 17, 1933
No. 107
*C Icemen To Play Loyola for Title Tomorrow
Legalized Beer Assured After Senate Ballot
yola Clash To Determine I Championship
rojans To Seek Revenge For Recent Defeat By Liebmen
Ban ling for the 1933 champion-hip of the Southern California ntercollegiate Ice Hockey league, he Trojan skaters will clash with i he Loyola sextet at the Palais de -lace tomorrow night at 9:30 o’-lock. Victory in this game for ther team will virtually assure ^disputed possession of the title, j At present the Southern Cali- j ornia squad haB a loop record of hree wine, one defeat, and a ie with the Lions while Tom eb’s skating footballers have I ken four conference decisions 1 hlle losing one and deadlocking j
nthpr
Sport Pictures Will Be Taken Today
Members of the following athletic teams are requested to appear today for group pictures in the El Rodeo: varsity and freshman basketball, and varsity golf.
The varsity basketball players will have their picture taken on the roof of the P. E. building at 1 p.m. in uniform. The freshman team, which also had a successful season, will be photographed at 1:10 p.m. in uniform.
The varsity golf team will meet on Bovard field at 10:15 a.m. for the El Rodeo picture.
Lecture Today To Explain Play
other.
One More Game
Only one more game, that itb the U.C.L.A. Bruins, remains n the schedule for the proteges f Coaches Eddy and Hartley but ictory in the impending battle ill almost certainly bring the
‘Caponsacchi’ Tragedy To Be Interpreted by Dr. Dickinson
• Upper House Votes Bill;
Dry Leaders Concede Victory to Wets
Wine, Fruit Juices Also Approved by Solons;
Margin Is 43-30
WASHINGTON, March 16.—<U.E)
—By a vote of 43 to 30, the sen-; ate today passed a bill modifying ! the Volstead act, assuring the sale ' of beer and light wines early ln ’ April.
The senate measure amended I the bill passed by the house last I week, cutting the alcoholic con-' tent from 3.2 to 3.05 per cent by j weight. The latter would be equal :
: to a quantity of 3.75 per cent by volume.
Provisions of the measure be- ' j come effective 15 days after approval by President Roosevelt. Be- 1 . fore the bill is submitted to the I chief executive, it must go back ! to the house for approval of the j senate amendments .
Compromise on Content
Reduction of the alcoholic con-tent came as a partial surrender . by Democratic leaders to the bit- j ter stand made by a small group of dry senators led by Senator ;
William E. Borah, of Idaho.
He accused the brewers of being responsible for the 3.2 per	-
cent figure because, he said, they Dr. Libby Will Speak on knew beer of this strength was
L. A. Engineers Prove S. C. Buildings Safe
Absolute proof that all buildings of The University of South, ern California are safe was announced yesterday by Pres. R. B. von KleinSmid after prominent Los Angeles building engineers, contracts, and architects had made a thorough inspection of all structures on the campus.
The inspection party included Fred Walker of the P. J. Walker Construction company, which has done most of the major buildings of the city; John Parkinson, one of the city’s leading architects: Samuel Lunden, who designed the Edward L. Doheny Jr. Memorial library, and other engineers.
No structural damage was found by the engineers. Damage was confined to cracked plaster, broken chimneys, and cracks in the brick wall inside the Bovard tower, which is merely for decoration and has no structural purpose. Dr. von KleinSmid declared that not more than $300 will be needed in repairing the slight damage.
Newspaper Day To Be Held at S. C. Tomorrow
Winning School Papers To Receive Awards At Conference
Associated Press Writer To Give Details of Earthquake
Hundreds of high school, junior college, and professional newspaper workers will gather tomorrow on the S.C. campus as the guests of the School of Journalism for the lltii annual Newspaper day.
'Paul Zimmermau. staff writer for the Associated Press, who has beeu in Long Beach to handle the earthquake news, lias been added to the group of featured speakers aud will give a comprehensive picture of the stricken area and tell how the news was covered. He will take the place of Bruce Buttles, Los Angeles cor-
‘Panic Parade’ To Be Given By Service Organizations Tonight at Breakfast Club
Music To Be By Sherwood Beasley Band
Canton College Head To Talk At S.C. Today
Wanamaker Will Speak On ‘America’s Stake in China’ in Bovard
“America’s Stake in China” will be the subject for exposition in this morning's student assembly in Bovard auditorium, with Olin D. Wanamaker, American director of Lingnan university of Canton, as the guest speaker.
Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, dean of
Foreign Council To Hold Dii
respondent for the Christian Sci- School of Religion, will intro-
„ . , __„ | intoxicating. He read testimony
repanng or a tei Hamp- before coneressiona! committees den8 Los Angeles appearance on ;md letters ~by Adolph Husch> the
aiT, .in Ve, iama Capon- brewer, to clinch this argument. cao/.M adapted from Browning's '
World Issues Facing New President
ence Monitor, who had to cancel his engagement to speak.
Opens in Bsvard The convention will open at 9 a.m. with an assembly in Bovard auditorium. Quentin Reger, general chairman, will preside and j introduce Orville Mohler, student president, and Marc N. Goodnow,
| lecturer in journalism and faculty ! chairman.
“A Woman on General Assignment” will be the topic of Mar-1 jorie Driscoll, Los Angeles Examiner feature writer; Paul Zimmer- j
duce Wanamaker. An organ program will be played by Hal McCormac of the College of Music.
Arriving yesterday from China on the S.S. Malolo, Wanamaker spoke to thousands of radio listeners last night on the Trojan World Affairs broadcast. His subject was the same as that on which he will talk this morning.
Speaker Is Authority Thirty years of contact between the United States and the Orient, including several years spent in various European nations as ob-
“The Intei-uational Issues thai man, Associated Press staff wri-! server ;tiav®ler' and lecturer» S°
1 sac^.h1’’ adaPt-d from Browning's Borah won another victory when i Face Presid?nt Roosevelt' is the ter, will describe thg Long Beach ' *? qualify Wanamaker as an au-nter'Dct same during the past ! Sid the	o-IU? *'“* ! senate adopted life amendment j topic upon which nr. Frederick earthquake, and Goto Mural* ape-
eaaon and do not rate with either j maon education," dlrec^Vtte Ito pIe'em f*1' ? Average to I J. Uhhy, executlve secretary ot. cial correspondent from the Tokio OT> r „ UU- wut»UUBf1 director or me minorj. under the age of 16. No the-National Council for tue Pre- and Asaka Asanj, will talk on
— *T ** Cardl“1	soc, et.es, will Interpret su(.„ wi>m#n w>8 con(ained in ! venilon or War. will •speak at the "Japanese Journalism.-
dominated i the background of the play in
be coast hockey situation for sev- ^ iier third and final lecture this
• al years, winning some 06 morning at 11 o'clock in Seeley
traight before dropping a 3 to 1 r.Iudd hall of Philosophy.
•ertime fracas to the Playa del , ^
The vote was 50 to n^xt dinner meeting of the Coun ! cil on International Relations to
Tour of Campus
The Trojans have -------,	LII„ mjll 1U .
the house bill 23.
Wine Approved	, be held Tuesday evening, March j tors	|-,e taken on
The other major point of dif-J 21 at 6:15 o'clock in the Mona ev sext* r. Starting in 1930 S.C. 1 — Trojan students who are , ference with the house bill is the Lisa restaurant, 3343 Wilshire ook the last threr battles con! free during the hour are invited legalization of wine and fruit boulevard.
inued on through 1931 and 1932, 10 attend and win b* admitted by jujce5? 0f 3.05 per cent alcoholic Following tbe World war, Dr.
Lingnan university, where five years ago he succeeded Dr. Walter K. Edmonds of Pomona college as American director, is one of ,,	,	., , . , . the two large interdenominational
following the assembly, the visi- institutlons of higher iearning
within the boundaries of China.
tour of
u ,• . ■ . ,	, student body cards,
rnenng all 13 scheduled games -The Ring and
the Book,” con-
J sidered to epic, was
the campus under the direction Ag	early ag 1900 Wanamaker was of By-Liners, professional journa- j e d there ag a professor.
lism fraternity. The noon luncheon i	.	. .....
will be under the direction of	Wrote About Wus«o1'"'
content.	Libby, who is a graduate of Bow- pr0f Roy L. French, director ot A visit to llaly made a tew years
The measure as It stands now doin college and Andover Theolo- tile ^(:]100| 0f journalism, who will afco by Wanamaker provided him
Hoover Leaves New York For Palo Alto
NEW YORK, March 16—(TJR) —Herbert Hoover, the trials of the presidency behind him, cleared up his personal affairs and departed late today for his home at Palo Alto.
The former president planned to remain over a day in Chicago, where he is to arrive about noon tomorrow, traveling on the Pennsylvania railroad.
After visiting friends there, he will proceed on his transcontinental journey to the little college town outside San Francisco, where at Palo Alto, on the campus of Leland Stanford university, he Intends to “rest and relax” for several months, according to Lawrence Richey, his secretary.
Informality, Amusement Will Be Keynotes of Annual Dance
\t 9 o'clock tonight the Trojaa ! service organizations will present j “Panic Parade.” the university’#
{ most popular and colorful social affair of the spring semester.
Held in the great ballroom of the Los Angeles Breakfast club, the dance will be characterized by the heighth of informality and amusement According to Bert Bailie, general chairman, it will present virtually a glorified campus assembly hour set to music. Beasley Will Play Sherwood Beasley and his Manhattan Music will offer the latest in dance rhythms and Instrumental novelties, interspersed with several surprise presentations. This popular orchestra has gained a widespread reputation in many of 'the larger hotels and universities throughout the Southwest.
During the evening a dancing I contest will be held, the winning Nevada Orators Defeated, couple receiving a novel prize
3-0, By Southern ia™*	'or, ‘h® conte“
A yr •	J will be several of the officers of
Lalliorma Men	the organizations sponsoring the
--: dance. One hundred dozen dough-
Royce hall, on the campus of the nuts and 80 gallons of cider will I niversity of California at I»s be served in the patio of th# club Angeles, in Westwood village, will durjng the party.
U.C.L.A. Debate To Be Tonight
ear ran up the winning streak :t the expense of California, Loyola, and U.C.L.A.
Liens Are Jinv The Lions tied the Troymen in a game played in far from Ideal
be Browning’s great leaves restrictions on manufacture gical Seminary aud lias studied I introduce the speakers. Dr. Rufus w^th sufficient material for a book published in 1S6S. The , and sale entirely to the states. ; in the Universities of Berlin, Hei- j B von KiejnSmid, president of the on Mussolini, poem centers around the exciting guaranteeing only that the federal delberg. Marburg, and Oxford, was University, will welcome the dele-murder trial of the priest Capon- i government will protect dry states : engaged in relief work in Europe. | gates acd Harry Crocker, assistant sarrhi	Pmim amHn r^nonc. against shipments from wet slates During his service the position of publisher of the Los Angeles Ex-
and that the beverages must not executive secretary of the National j aminer_ ,vil1 Ta]k nn ‘•.Tournalism
sacchi and Count Guido Frances chini.
, IXAJVa. U.UI, mv *-»^*V^A'-4.£5v_.=7 *-*-»	O	^ j w.	~ ~	~ —w------------
The possibilities of a dramatic be sold to minors. The $5 a barrel Council for the Prevention of conditions at Lake Arrowhead, and version were first perceived by tax provided and the $1,000 brew- War, he has made at least one followed with
to 1 overtime ...	_ .
the Liebmen will even the series to final fruition by Arthur Good- and $150.^00,000 into the treasury “Dr. Libby is a dynamic speak-for the year and give each crew j rich in the poetic drama, “Capon- to help balance the budget.
a victory in the 3 ^ose A. Palmer, grasped instantly ers’ license fee are estimated to trip annually to Europe in the in-go. A victory for 'by Walter Hampden and brought i bring between $125,000,000 and I terest of world peace.
two triumphs.
Arnold Eddy is likely to start fiis regular six in the irame to-(Continued cm page three)
Radio Play Slated To Close Tonight
Conclusion of the radio dramatization of Charles Dickens’ story •*A Tale of Two Cities,” over KFI at 4 p.m. today, marks the close of the first of a series	r J D r
of fiction favoriteB presented by v-^XtOra i TOfeSSOr
To Address World Amity Group Today
sacchi.” Presented in 1926 in New York, the tragedy has had 300 consecutive performances before capacity audiences.
In encouraging students to hear Dr. Dickinson. Dr. John Cooke, chairman of the S.C. English department. stated today:
Noted Financier Has S.C. Degree
Fred I. Kent, who was recently placed in charge of foreign ex-“Attendance at this lecture will change transactions in New York, afford students interested in ■ received the honorary degree of Hampden’s play a charming in- j doctor of laws at S.C. in Decem-troduction to Browning and will ber, 1931.
do much to reveal the sympathy In the banking business since
and understanding of this great poet and his greatest poem.”
the School of Speech. The broadcast, which is a regular feature of the university, was dramatized by Tacie Hannah Rew. who also directed it in collaboration with Florence Hubbard.
“Fiction Favorites” is being pre. sented weekly, and each separate series presents the works that made authors famous. Next in the series will be Blackmore’s "Lorna Doone.”
The cast, which Includes: Myra Jane McClung. Margaret Dudley, Theres Cummins, Rosalie Boyser, Dorothy Martin, George Ordansky, Fred Hamilton, Dick Salician, Robert Whidden. Herbert Wheeler, Howard Harper, Gordon Smith, Robert Onthank, Boyd Homewood. N#rman Wright, James Fi6h. Clande Fisher, Miles Gillaland. and the string trio composed of Helen Macey, Helen Cal ter. and Josephine Rehor, are requested to at-t end a practice which will be held in studio B of KFI at 3 p.m. lod ay.
1886, Kent is an internationally known financier. He represented the United States on the Organizations Committee of Reparations Commission in Paris. During the World war he was director of the Federal Reserve system's foreign exchange division and is well
Presenting Dr. F. C. Schiller aa	“ “e direc,or of the
. . _ .. _ . . Bankers Trust company.
Kent reorganized the finances of Brazil and Peru, and his intensive work with the financial problems of these and other foreign nations amply fit him for his new position.
er, and it is hoped that, a large audience will be present to hear an honest and searching analysis
of the problems faced by the new	_ XT
. .....	! of the Orange Daily News
administration with regard to i	5 .....
world affairs,” says Dr. J. Eugene Harley, president of the Council on International Relations.
Following a decision of the executive committee at its last meeting, any wishing to attend the lecture but not wanting to attend the dinner may do so by notifying Miss Sieber, TRinity 4751, and
I aminer, will talk on of the Future.”
Annoucement of awards in the newspaper contests will be made by John “Sky” Dunlap, managing	,, „
editor of the Daily Trojan, and Place the weekly guest assembly
I nc.in K- VtAlrl	ATv 'Tho Pol-
His arrival here yesterday and his talk this morning will be the preface to a speaking tour of the United States, beginning on the West coast. On his tour he will endeavor to express the relations between America and China.
This morning’s assembly will re-
judging chairman. Justus F. Crae- ”sua,1>' he]d.on Monda>'- The c^-mer. president of the National Edi-	of Music program, originally
torial association and publisher
will
present ihe Crombie Allen trophy for the best all-around newspaper in southern. California, while Quentin Reger, editor of the Daily Trojan, will give the two Daily Trojan plaques to .the best paper in the class not winning the Allen (Continued on page two)
scheduled for last Wednesday, will begin the assemblies of next week.
Roosevelt Confers With Ambassadors
Offered to L.A,
guest speaker, the World Friendship club will hold its regular luncheon meeting today at the Y. W. C. A house.
Dr. Schiller, who is a visiting professor from Oxford, is reputed to be one of the greatest living humanists. He will speak on the “World Crisis,” and will comment on the new democratic regime in the United States.
The latest at the University of Oklahoma is playing bridge in five languages. “Hell” in German means “bright.”
Carruthers Lauds Future Of Travel in Stratosphere
General Engineers To Take Field Trip
(General engineering students *ill meet today at 27th street snd Budlong avenue at 1:30 p.m. to Inspect a storm drain under construction there. From there, tihr party will go to the vicinity of Venice boulevard and Overland avenue where & street is being opened.
Trig field trip ia a follow-up of the lecture given last Thursday by Philip Johnson of the city gir eer’s office.
Speaking on the weekly broadcast, “Sky-Doings,” sponsored by American Airways, Inc., Dr. John Carruthers. of the A.E.R.O. and Los Angeles University of International Relations, forecast a brilliant future for stratosphere air navigation.
Dr. Carruthers is considered an authority on stratosphere transportation possibilities. In 1931 he made a thorough investigation of
ruthers explained that the time is not far distant when the stratosphere will be the route for planes traveling at a rate of 600 miles per hour or more.
These ships, stated Dr. Carruthers, would have to be hermetically sealed, enclosing an apparatus for supplying oxygen to the passengers and motor. They would be constructed with walls of uncorrugated aluminum.
The safety of the stratosphere
the stratosphere airplanes being is beyond question if construction
constructed in Germany; he also has collected an extensive library on the history of aeronautics.
Drawing on this material and his contacts with the Piccard brothers, whom he was instrumen. tal in bring to southern California through Aero Educational Research Organization. Inc., Dr. Car-
were such as to prevent the atmosphere from penetrating into the interior of the ship,” i>r. Carruthers said.
The broadcast was in the form of an interview, Dr. Carruthers answering questions asked by Cal. vin Smalley, traffic manager of the American Airways, Inc.
paying a 25 cent admission charge.	^
Dinner reservations should be 1. ddHLiCa vJl made in advance by calling the secretary at TRinity 4751. The price will be 85 cents per plate.
Congress Approves Eccnomy Bill; Delay Signing by Leaders
WASHINGTON, March 16.—(U.E)
—After being passed by congress at record speed, the $500,000,000 economy bill was oeld up tonight by the failure of senate and house leaders to sign the measure promptly.
Shortly after 5 p.m. the house adjourned until tomorrow. Speaker Rainey had not signed the bill. The senate passed the beer bill and adjourned until Monday.
Vice President Garner had not signed the economy measure and cannot affix his signature now until Monday.
The house passed the bill 373 to 19, retaining the amendments voted in by the senate.
WASHINGTON, March 16—0) —Peril of war in Europe today led President Roosevelt to exchange views with the ambassadors of France and Germany and |	| TA* * i1:0 make Plans to rush an envoy
OCllOOl District of S°°d Will across the Atlantic.
__I The president and state depart-
Offering vacant classrooms and ment also studled the British dls' buildings of The University of armament plan, which they hope
Japanese Club Will Hear Lecture Today
Members and friends of the Japanese club will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Gaku-sei-Kai, 923 West 35th street, according to Kenneth Nishimato, president of the organization.
Guest speaker of the evening will be Kazua Kawai, professor of Oriental history at the University of California at Los Angeles. Prof. Kawai will speak on Racial Origin of the Japanese.” Refreshments will be served at the close of the program, and anyone interested is invited to attend.
Southern California to the Los Angeles Board of Education for high school classes. Pres. R. B. von KleinSmid yesterday conferred with officials on a plan whereby students of Manual Arts high school may hold classes on the Trojan campus.
“We extend to you the offer of such facilities as the university possesses to accommodate classes of the city schools dislodged from buildings because of damage done by the recent earthquake,” reads Dr. von KleinSmid’s communication to Superintendent Bouelle.
“During the entire day,” his letter states, “a building of 10 rooms is available, while during the afternoon and evening 35 or 40 classrooms could be made available immediately.
“Please know that The University of Southern California is happy to extend to the Los Angeles Board of Education the use of its plant and equipment if needed and available for assignment.”
The offer of 35 or 40 classrooms in the afternoon would be effective from 2 p.m. on, and would include evening class facilities.
may infuse new life into the Geneva conference. It was outlined to Mr. Roosevelt by Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador, who asked America to support it
Speculation is growing here that the administration . may seek to stabilize peace in Europe by offering to sign a consultative pact. Officials will neither wholly affirm
be the scene tonight of a debate between Martyn Agens and Trevor Hawkins of Southern California and Wade Church and Edward Rubin, Uclan speakers.
Irving Pichel, motion picture actor, will act a3 chairman of the tilt. The S.C. men will uphold the negative of the war debt
Bids Sell For $1
Bids have been on sale all week at the nominal price o< >1 per couple, which includes the cost of parking and checking wraps. Th® fact that personal checks and university scrip are accepted has led to a near sell-out Carrying out the theme of In-
question. The Trojan affirmative formality, those attending the team w as defeated by the Bruins dance wjn dress in informal or Tuesday evening in Bovard audl-: sports ^0^3, many being ex-torium by a score of 2 to 1.	pected in cords or riding habits.
Capt. Ames Crawrord and T^aw- :	gtudents selling bids who
rence Pritchard last night defeated have not reported to turn in their the University of Nevada. 3-0, ln money are requested to do so to a contest in which the Southern	They may report to Bert
Californians debated the negative	jn the Trojan Knight office
of the war debts issue. Repre- Qr the business staff ln Leo sentlng Nevada were Bryce Rose, I Ariam,.
and Granville Fletcher. Crawford , *	__
was named flrst speaker, with Fletcher taking second honors.
Judges were W. H. Head, debate coach at Venice high school; Howard V. Fay. graduate debater of California Christian college; and Guy C. Moore, debate coach at Manual Arts high school.
Builders Charged With Quake Toll
Committee To Meet Today To Outline Formal Dance Plans
By United Press
Possible disciplinary action a gainst contractors whose buildings jeopardized human lives in the southern California earthquake zone was revealed last night by
__j Col. C. W. Huntington, state regis-.
Plans for the annual Interfra- ; trar of contractors, ternity formal will be made today Huntington, after a survey of in a meeting called at 2:30 p.m. the region damaged by last Fri-in 210 Stuednt Union by Jack day’s temblor, declared that “it is
Smith, general chairman. The affair, which will be a supper dance, has been scheduled for April 28.
Committee chairmen requested to attend today’s meeting are:
apparent that much of the dam-, age can be traced to improper; construction during the past decade.”
Throughout the stricken region
Dean Harrel, orchestra; Hal Wil- , authorities and civic leaders join-
liams, entertainment; Remington Mills, refreshments; Bob Love, publicity; Francis Cislini and Jack Baillie, location; Jim Rickard, bids and programs; Jack Rose, finance; and Howard Alley, tickets.
Halliburton Will Speak on ‘Flying Carpet’ Wednesday
Speech Assembly Today
The weekly recital of the School of Speech will be held in 125 Old College at 9 a.m. today. The program will consist of readings by one junior and three senior speech students—Myra Jane McClung, Wallace Fraser, Camille Moore, and Rita Simmons.
“Tickets for the lecture to be given by Richard Halliburton, Wednesday evening at 8:15 in Bovard auditorium, are selling rapidly,” according to Virginia Smith, Y.W.C.A president.
Halliburton will talk on his adventures in the "Flying Carpet” during his most recent world trip. Passing through and visiting many foreign countries, Halliburton experienced many different and exciting occurrences which will be retold in the performance Wednes. day evening.
Announcement was made of the committees in charge of the distribution and selling of tickets under the general chairmanship of Ruth Bogardus.
ed in a demand for more safety) in school construction. Wide-, spread collapse of school plants,! which in many instances were; as costly and modern as private buildings which withstood the quake, led to a movement for quake-proof construction in thej future.
The Red Cross issued a state, ment last night that 116 lives wer* lost in the Long Beach area a* result of the quake, 2,100 homes and apartments were destroyed, and 21,000 were damaged.
Cinematographists
To Go on Location
As one of the initial steps tn the production of "The Legend of the Dance of Death,” film dra
dence hall; Roberta von KleinSmid, Aeneas hall; Harriet Louise Touton, professional and literary societies; Jane Reynolds, sororities; and Frances Brown, foreign students. Outside contacts are being arranged by: Marjorie Potter, churches; and Betty Jones, women's clubs.
Genevieve Plagman is in charge ma with a Hindu background, of the work for university em- members of the cinematography ployees and Thelma Peterson, pos- class are to meet in front of the ters. Publicity is being handled Doheny Memorial library on Sat-through various sources: Betty urday morning, March 18 at 8:45 Lee Gillen, radio publicity; Phyllis a.m., from which point they will Norton, Flying Squadron; and depart for Escendo beach, accord Christy Fox, Daily Trojan and ing to M. L. Tandon, director of I Trojan Owl.	the play. The play is being supers
Tickets for the lecture may be vised by Dr. Boris V. Morkovin,
purchased at the cashier's win- chairman of the department of mo. Campus contacts are to be made I dow in the Student Union from tion picture work, through the following girls: Lou- ! Marie Poetker and at the Y.W. : Tandon has also requested that ise Harrison, faculty; Kay Moss, : C.A. house from Beth Talbot. They all women members of th# cast fraternities; Marian Flad, Re*i-lwiU sell for 60 cents.	i bring sandwiches for tht lunch. .
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