Editorial Offices RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
BU___
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, March 5, 1935
Number 88
lan Sedgewick Named Senior Grid Manager
ewly Appointed Student Will Take Charge of Football Team
wis To Guide Net Group Prom Ticket
mmittee Picks Franklin
Theta Sigma Phi Chooses Twenty-Five Students To Be Matrix Table Guests
Following mailing of invitations yesterday at assembly period in a surprise stunt, announcement is made of 25 outstanding students on the S. C. campus who have been chosen for special honor at the Matrix Table of Theta Sigma Phi. national honorary and professional fraternity for women in
—-—-+journalism, at the University club
1 March 15.
New Plan Will Help Place S.C. Law Graduates
as Junior Head for Baseball Squad
Aian Sedgewick was nam< i sen-r manager of football for the ming year at a meeting of the rd of student managers held sterday afternoon in the office of eo Adams, assistant general man- j er of the A.S.U.S.C.
Prominent in many phases of impus activity, Sedgewick is a ember of Phi Kappa Psi social atemitv, and of Ball and Chain, am-manager’s organization. He chairman of the student welfare jmmittee.
Having had two year’s service as sophomore and junior manager, -dgewick has gained considerable vperience for the job he will un-ertake. He will take immediate lanagerial charge of the football im.
Guides Tennis Team
Guiding the activities of the varsity tennis team, which has just wung into active competition for the season, will be Bill Lewis of lta Sigma Phi.
Having kept track of the rugby team during its past weeks of activity and having served as junior nanager of the 1934 football team, Lewis is well qualified for his new position.
Jack Franklin. Sigma Alpha Ep-llon and former manager of fresh-an basketball, was appointed unior baseball manager.
Name Five In order to become a junior manger and obtain eligibility lor sen-r managership, a man must first ruide some intra-mural sport. The surd yesterday named five men ip handle the intramural duties or next year. These men are: irry Shakleton. Phi Kappa Tau; ob Hitt, Sigma Nu; John Cam-ier. Sigma Phi Epsilon; John Dunseville. Phi Kappa Tau; and lolcomb Kempley, Phi Sigma Kap* who was named as an acting ember.
Sale Started
Carol Lofner’s Orchestra Will Present Regular Dance Features
lub Wiil Feature Trojan Musicians
S.C. students will be featured on e program of a musical to be •esented tonight by the Glendale jjan Women's club in the Blue -m of the Masonic temple in endale.
The program will consist of a va-ty of musical numbers. Jean rie Smith. S.C. coed, who has a ivate studio in Highland Park. '1 play two violin solos. ‘
ry Punk, another S.C. student play two piano solos, and Gil ihn, baritone, will offer a few bers.
Success of the Junior Prom, to be held March 8 at the Annandale country club, gained added surety yesterday, when tickets for the traditional formal event went on sale with first reports indicating that a sell-out is certain to result.
With a complete staff of salesmen contacting all campus groups, the two co-presidents of the junior class, Dick Parker and Eames Bishop, in charge of arrangements for the dance, declared that they were sure that with bids limited to 225, that all will be sold by tomorrow noon.
Bids for All
"We are making sure that every j student contemplating attending the Junior Prom will receive an opportunity of purchasing a bid. but we cannot assure that the hesitating student will receive a second chance,” Bishop and Parker emphasized.
They are Martyn Agens. Philip Ahn. Peggy Barton. Betty Bastan- j chury, Roy Brown, Marthaellen Personal Broomfield, Paul Bryan, Pete Cav- j aney, Fran Cislini, Stacey Clapp, j Barbara Gerardi. Ed Hallock. Isabel Hanawalt, Louise Hathaway. Bob Haugh. Ed Jones, Elwood Jones. Les Koritz. Phyllis Norton. Jane Rey- 1 nolds. Bill Roberts, Paul Rousse,
Jack Swarthout. Draxy Trengove, and Cecilia Wyman.
Activities and Services Basis
These 25 students, judged prominent on the basis of activities and service to the university, outside the School of Journalism, will be feted at the first annual Matrix Table to be sponsored on this campus, in addition to representatives of professional journalistic, literary, radio, advertising, and publicity fields.
The affair, which is traditionally sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi on j many campuses throughout
Program To Offer Seniors Opportunity To Contact Active Attorneys
Registration Is Being Held
Motor Cavalcade To Give Cagers Rousing Send'off
The plan as outlined consists of the j arrangements for a series of per-country. will be a sort of Andiron: sonal interviews arranged through (feminine for Gridiron) banquet j the alumni association, in which
with a program of short speeches and humorous talks by several well-known writers and publishers.
Admission by Invitation The basic purpose of the Matrix Table is to acquaint professional publishers and journalists with collegiate journalistic achievements. In line with this policy publishers and | are desirous of such aid as the
Eleven Players To Make Trip For Hoop Tilt
Championship Play-off To Be in Corvallis; Troy Squad Is Favored
By Roland Applegate
Eleven players were named by Coach Sam Barry to make the trip north for the play-off for the Pacific coast basketball championship with Oregon State at Corvallis. Manager Bill Sloane will also make the trip, while there is a possibility that Orian Landreth will accompany the team to be a representative official from the South.
Leaving on the 8 o'clock train tonight will be Emie Holbrook, Jack Hupp, Jerry Gracin, and Wayne Garrison, forwards; Ben Howell and will have an opportunity to make Lee Guttero, centers; Hop Findlay, the necessary professional con- Eddie Oram, Joe Kelly, Nate Hal-tacts to enable them to associate ; pern, and Bob Muth. guards. The themselves with active practicing team will stop enroute and work S.C. men already established in the j out at Kezar pavilion in San Fran-profession.
The registration of seniors who
Interviews With City Alumni in Practice Will Be Arranged
Inauguration of a plan designed to place graduating S.C. law school seniors in offices of S.C. alumni practicing law in the Los Angeles vicinity was announced yesterday by Maurice J. Hindin. chairman of the alumni committee of the School of Law Bar association.
The plan which was made possible through the cooperation of the S.C Law Alumni association, of which Walter Bowers is president, will be put into operation at once, Hindin announced yesterday.
Personal Inteniews
graduating senior law students
Smiling Sam
women journalists of daily and weekly newspapers in Los Angeles and vicinity have been invited. Ad-
Added impetus was given to the i mission is by invitation only
ticket sale when it was announced that the “Three J’s”, girls’ trio, and Billy McDonald, regular feature entertainers for Carol Lofner’s orchestra, will be present when the nationally known dance organization plays for the Junior Prom.
Alpha Omicron chapter of Theta Sigma Phi at S.C. is one of 43 active chapters in the United States, and the sorority also has 22 alumnae chapters in leading cities. The Los Angeles alumnae chapter is j headed by Sallj Frank Mi, re. La | Taft Schreiber. local official of the : Duena of the Los Angeles Herald-Music Corporation of America, veri- Express, as president.
fied that they would assist Lofner |--
and his band.
Decorations Visit Art Groman. decoration commit- j tee chairman, and Dick Parker are
plan can afford is being held in the law school this week. Hindin stated that the registration world be completed within the next few days.
System to Fill Need
The need for such a systematic method of placing S.C. men who have graduated has long been felt and if successful, the system now
to visit the Annandale club this afternoon and decide upon the type of decorative devices to be used for the Prom.
Vincent Miles, ticket committee chairman. yesterday emphasized that all bid salesmen should keep in touch with him, that he may accurately follow the extent to which tickets are selling.
Supreme Court Probes Parker Dam ‘Warfare’
Merriam Upholds Townsend Pension
cisco, the use of the California gym being denied the team because of intramural activities.
The Trojans are strong favorites to win the conference crown, after failing twice in a row in the playoffs with Oregon State and Washington. The series will be run in the customary manner, a third game being played only if the first two games are split.
With all-American Lee Guttero and Jack Hupp plopping in baskets in profusion, it is not at all unlikely that S.C. will win twice in a row. Assisting Maurice Hindin, chair- |	scoring basketeers have
Troy Basketball Squad Will Be Sped on Coast Title Pursuit By Autocade of S.C. Students
Cardinal and Gold Decorated Cars Will Form Parade at 7:30 P. M.; Station Rally Planned by Eld Hallock
Cage Coach Sam Barry, ever-smiling. takes a squad of 11 players to Corvallis tonight in quest of a coast title. Hear his opinions on Troy’s chances at the station rally tonight.
being
need.
inaugurated will fill this
Holmes Sinking Despite Battle
Jurist Slowly Weakens; Glucose Injections Are Ineffective
WASHINGTON. March 4—tllP)— Despite almost constant administration of oxygen and frequent injec
By Worth Larkin
Demon drivers, owners of bugles, dinner gongs, and cast iron throats—gather round. It has been whispered in extremely reliable quarters that police drives will mean nothing to a howling, raving, horn blowing gang of students tonight, when Troy gives a cavalcade send-off to a basketball team
Demon drivers, owners of bugles,*.----—
dinner gongs, and cast iron throats —gather round. It has been whispered in extremely reliable quarters that police drives will mean nothing to a howling, raving, horn blowing gang of students tonight, when Troy gives a cavalcade send-off to a basketball team for the second time in its history.
Found mouthing dire threats about what will happen to absentees, Pete Cavaney, Knight president, firmly declares that the motorcade will be formed on University avenue at 7:30 p.m. sharp.
Watch the Can Go By Cavaney affirms that the public at large will be afforded an opportunity
Because of the rally tonight, the regular meeting of the legislative council has been postponed. It will be announced in tomorrow's Daily Trojan when the next meeting will take place.
man of the alumni committee, in organizing this plan are members of the alumni committee, composed of Leo Sherman, Bob Vandegrift, Roy Brown. Irving S. Baum, and Hyman Tyre.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 4 — tlT.P)—Gov. Frank F. Merriam announced himself in support of the ! Townsend old age pension plan to- ; night and said he would cooperate with any national plan devised to j provide adequate pensions for the aged.
In a 15 minute statewide address, he reiterated that he favored the Townsend recommendation and felt the plan was the only workable basis for refinancing old age relief.
"We have long recognized the obligation of government in providing adequate support for our public schools and universities.” he said.
“In addition to this, we shall
WASHINGTON. March 4.——
Attorneys for the state of Arizona were questioned by the supreme ; court today as they sought to jus- now undertake to remedy a con-tify the calling out of state troops ; dition under which we have per-last fall to halt construction work mitted aging men and women to on Parker dam, part of the Boul- approach a period in life which der canyon project.	\ should be marked by security and
Rushees Will Be Entertained by Clionian Group
Honoring second semester rush- j ees. Clionian literary society will j hold its first open meeting tonight I at 7:30 o’clock in the Y.W.C.A. house, according to an announce- j ment made bv Jane Reed, newly j elected president of the group.
With "Humor in the Arts” chosen as the theme for the evening, Clionian members will give a brief survey of humor and its appearance in literature and music.
to identify cars roaring through the streets by the blurs of crimson and gold, which will be caused by stream-
piled up such huge scores in their 1 tions, 93-year-old Oliver Wendell ers patriotically donated to each last 12 games that it has ceased to I Holmes, former supreme court jus- ; and every driver in the by the
be a matter of being “hot” or “cold.” The Trojans can be relied upon to score at least 30-35 points. The Beavers' heralded defense will indeed be put to the test.
The Beavers enjoy an undeniable advantage in the series, in that the games are being played on their home court and under the northern refereeing or interpretation of rules.
(Continued on Page Three)
1 tice. gradually was losing his battle against pneumonia tonight.
book store.
Someone, unidentified, is said to
The odds against his recovery in-	sta£te<? unconfirmed rumor
creased steadily as each successive *> ^e effect that prizes will be of-report showed him to be growing j J* ^k store Jor the «u-weaker by imperceptible degrees. ”
After a visit by Dr. Thomas A. Claytor and Dr. Lewis C. Ecker. the justice’s former secretary, Mark Howe, announced:
“The justice is a little weaker.
His condition is not quite so favorable as it was this morning.”
The glucose injections, it was revealed. have been administered for two days by Dr. J. W. Lindsay, j Washington pathologist. They fur-j nished additional nourishment and 1 eased the constant strain on his
The Abas string quartet will give heart.
. a concert sponsored by Mu Phi Ep- Holmes is fully conscious and his I silon, honorary music fraternity, at mind is clear. Howe reported, but | Mudd Memorial hall tonight at 8:30! he seldom speaks, o'clock. The time of the concert The flrst caller today was Sen. i gT3Q
String Quartet To Perform Tonight
dent with the cleverest arrangement of streamers, for the best noisemaker, and for the driver who outstrips the police in getting to the Southem Pacific station.
Follow the Leader
At the head of the parade, and led by a motorcycle with a screaming siren, will be the Trojan band. Hal Roberts will be on hand to direct the music of the band enroute to. at, and returning from the station.
When once there Yell King Ed
Hallock. his assistants, and Roberts will clamber to the observation platform of the Lark to lead frenzied students in spine tingling songs and yells for the team of 11 travelling to Corvallis. The train pulls out at
Recovery Acts Hit by Rulings
Supreme Court Gives Out Decisions in New York, Tennessee Cases
WASHINGTON, March
Recovery activities of the federal government were affected vitally today in two decisions of the supreme court in cases which of themselves did not directly involve national recovery policies.
The decisions were rendered in the New York milk and Tennessee grade crossing cases. Efforts of New York to control shipments of milk into the state were the subject of the litigation in the former. In the other, the road building program to give employment largely in rural areas was involved.
The court found that New York violated the commerce clause of the constitution when lt attempted to prevent milk dealers from bringing into the state milk which they had purchased from out of state farmers for less than the minimum price established to be paid producers In the state.
In the Tennessee case the court held that grade crossing elimination which compelled the railroad to pay half the cost of the necessary construction work might prove unconstitutional when the work was undertaken not primarily for safety but to speed traffic which would compete with the road’s business.
Headed by James R. Moore, spe-e of the highlights of the ev- | cial assistant state’s attorney gen-ng’s program will be two pres- eral, they explained that entrance ations offered by the School of j of workmen into Arizona territory .ch. “Music in Modern Poe-a fantasy, will be given by Trojan students. Dorothy ckmuth, a former S.C. student, w living in Glendale will pre-t several readings, e program will bf under the tion of Mrs. Allan Hand. Tro-i alumni and their wives and lae and their husbands will! prise the guest list, scholarship fund for Glendale ; dents on the S.C. campus is stained by the club. Proceeds m the affair to which the ad-tance fee is 25 cents, will go to fund.
to begin the work constituted an invasion of a sovereign state’s rights.
The dispute is another chapter in Arizona's fight over Boulder dam. based on the charge that the project gives an unfair advantage to California.
Engineer To Speak On Electrical Design
The first of a series of lectures on fundamentals of electrical design. for alternate Thursday mornings at 9 o’clock in 212 Bridge hall, will be given next Thursday, March 7, by David Hall, engineering supervisor of a large Pittsburgh electrical company.
Hall is a special lecturer in the CoUege of Engineering and has won distinction in the design of electrical machinery. Some of the lar-
w	j “-'-“‘“J	i pnrpt Morris
repose, but which, in the past, has f,— n Mimhi
all too often conjured up both the specter and reality of abandoned hope and wretched despair.”
After outlining provisions of California's present old age benefit law, which limits payments to $30 a month, and pointing out that no provision has been made for additional funds for the next biennium,
Merriam said:
"The senate and assembly of California approved resolutions urging the president and congress to scrutinize the Townsend plan in connection with a study of the general subject of old age relief.
"In the absence of a more specific recommendation by the legislature, I recommend that the!
has been changed from 8 to 8:30 ! william E. Borah, R.. Ida., a friend p.m.	of the New England jurist ever since
Works of Stravinsky, Beethoven. he first came 1:0 Washington to as- ........ ........ .... ...........
Excerpts from comedies will be d Haydn are ^ be piaveci by the sume his supreme court seat. Borah cagemen went to Corvallis two years ven by Jane Reed, while Mar- t	- -	... J	infnmori wnimpc was too ill to I
The only other time that a Trojan basketball team was given a i cavalcade sendoff was when the
will
from a number of facetious poems.
Other selections included on the program, which has been arranged by Ruth Frankel, include a discussion of humor in the familiar essay by Betty Hitchcock, and the presentation of the animal pieces of Rudolf Gantz by Mary Alice
Foster as illustrative of humor in musical compositions.
Students interested in literary activities are invited to attend he meeting.
frrporfinas en5emble on tonight's program, 1 was informed Holmes oo , a^Q
.________' which is the first in the series to see an' cafiers-
be presented by these musicians on All day, messenger boys and campus. Dates of the other appear- ! chauffeurs arrived at the modest I ances of the quartet are April 1. street home to take news of Holmes and May 6. and Mudd Memorial hall i condition to his friends and to high will be the scene for these concerts, j officials who constantly have kept The later hour will also prevail for in touch with the home, the latter two programs by the • group.
Smoker Postponed
Postponement of the smoker and general get-together sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national colle-
___ _	giate service fraternity composed of
senate and ass’embl^adopTTesolu- former Boy Scouts, was announced
Anmzons To Usher
Amazons will usher at the .GA. assembly in Bovard audi-um Wednesday morning,” said ise Hathaway, president of the ice group. “Every girl must re-t to the auditorium at 9:50 a.m. j gest motors in the world which are orrow in uniform'’ is the edict I now being used in American steel Miss Hathaway.	_ mills were designed by him.
ourt Declares Patents Of Fox Interests Invalid
tions calling upon congress to approve the basic provisions of the Townsend plan in any program to be formulated by the federal government.
late last night. A cabinet meeting will take place at 4:30 this afternoon in Dean Bacon’s office on the second floor of the Student Union.
Members of the Abas quartet are: Nathan Abas, first violinist and director; Theodore Norman, second violinist; Abraham Weiss, violist: and Fritz Gaillard. 'cellist; who are well known to California music audiences having appeared on numerous occasions as soloists and with groups, in addition to radio broadcasts.
Father McDonnell To Discuss Religion
Father Emmett McDonnell, from St. Vincent's Catholic church and chaplain of the Newman club on thi;. campus, who was announced
Dr. Garver To Give Historical Lectures
Tickets for the entire series are j as Thursday assembly speaker, selling for $1 and the individual j Speai[ on ‘’Necessity for concerts will cost 40 cents. Stu- Authority” at the regular morning dents may purchase tickets^ at. either acsembly today in Bovard auditorium at 9:55.
the Book Store or the School of Music office.
Hostess Chairman To Select Workers
Alene Smith, chairman of the hostess committee of the Y.W.C.A., will conduct a meeting today during assembly period for all women who are interested in serving on her committee. Freshmen and all new women are especially asked to attend.
ASHINGTON, March 4 iT.Pi— i of the largest producing compan- Among the duties that a hostess supreme court today shattered , ies in the business. He already had at the "Y” must perform are: An-hopes William Fox may have j started patent infringement suits swering the telephone, clip articles for regaining dominance in j against most of the major compan- from the Daily Trojan, keep rooms motion picture industry by ies.	, of the house in order, arrange
g invalid certain basic pat- The court overruled Fox’s con- chairs for meetings, handle check owned by the American Tri- tention that development of the corporation for recording talkies was awaiting the invention and motion pictures on a of some method to record both strip of film.	sound and motion on a single film,
controls Tri-ergon. The rul- He contributed the invention, he
| claimed.
It was not until after the public I interest in sound pictures was disclosed. in the summer of 1926, that the mechanism for recording and reproducing sound by the film method was carried to a state of perfection which would warrant its production in commercial form.
Authoress To Talk at S.C.
* + * *
‘Design for Living and WritingTo Be Subject of Zona Gale
as made in a suit against ount P u b 1 i x corporation infringement of patents an accounting of prof-
the suit been successful, the e Hungarian immigrant have been in a position to huge royalties from manv
room, and greet all people who come to the house. There will be one woman for every hour of the day, and activity points are given for
senice.
Ball and Chain Photos
Members of Ball and Chain who wish to havr their pictures in the honorary section of this year’s El Rodeo must arrange with Gibbon, the photographer, at once,” said Bud Young, president, of the jrrouo.
Zona Gale will speak on “Design for Living and Writing” when she is presented by Epsilon Phi. honorary English fraternity, Thursday at 8:15 in Bovard auditorium.
The noted novelist, playwright, and essayist’s lecture at S.C. will be her only local appearance. She will give one of her most popular lectures and will read from her works. After the lecture she will autograph books.
“Miss Gale’s abilities are by no means confined to her writing for sh*3 is a talented and popular lecturer. She has lectured at Yale, Chicago, Iowa, Wisconsin, Columbia. Florida. Colorado, and Illinois universities,” stated Lester Koritz, president of Epsilon Phi.
In the fields of the novel, short story, essay, play, and poetry Miss Gale ha.<5 achieved fame. Her short
stories include “Yellow Gentians and Blue,” “Old Fashioned Tales,” and five volumes of “Friendship Village Stories." Her novels are entitled "Preface to a Life,” “Papa La Fleur,” “Borgia,” and “Faint Perfume.”
A collection of essays are grouped under the title of “Portage, Wisconsin,” the home of Miss Gale. Her plays are “Mr. Pitt” and “Miss Lulu Bett,” which won the Pulitzer prize in 1921 as the best play of the year. She also wrote a volume of poems. “The Secret Way.”
Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism fraternity, and Phi Beta, national professional fraternity of music and dramatic art, claim Miss Gale as an honorary member. She is also an honorary Phi Beta Kappa.
Father McDonnell will lead a discussion on the tents of the Catholic church and will go into the implications of such questions as the self-sufficiency of the individual and the search for guidance. An appropriate program of organ music has been planned by Willard Smith of the School of Music.
Attendance at the discussions is not limited to members of the Catholic church or to university students, but all who are interested in the doctrines and beliefs are invited to attend.
Starting tomorrow, Dr. Frank H. Garver, professor of history, will give a series of lectures upon the political history of the United States. These lectures, entitled the “History Series,” will be presented under the auspices of the University College over radio stations KRKD. KFOX, and KREG from 2:15 until 2:30 each Wednesday.
During the month of March, Dr. Garver will deliver the following addresses:
March 6: “Third Parties in the United States History;” March 13: “The President of the United States:” March 20: "Presidential Elections in United States History;” March 27: “Mid-Term Elections— The Evil and the Remedy.”
Y.M.C.A. Dinner To Be Held Tomorrow
Chaplain Golder Lawrence, pastor of the University Methodist church and an ex-soldier, will speak on "The Christian Attitude Toward War,” at a Y.M.C.A, dinner to be given tomorrow in Aenee* hall at 6:30 p.m. Following the address, questions will be answered from the floor.
Fighting with the "Wildcat’* division of the United States army —the 81st — Dr. Lawrence was wounded during the attack on Mora nville in the Meuse-Argonne offensive.
Released from the American Red Cross hospital at Paris in 1919. he returned to the United States and was commissioned in the Officers’ Reserve corps. He held the rank of chaplain-major in the California National guard for seven years.
Tickets for the dinner, which sell for 35 cents, may be obtained either at the Religious conference office, 255 Administration building, or at the “Y” office, 326 Student Union.
most memberships this semester for the Y.W.C-A. will receive recognition was announced at the Y house today. The name of the woman will be kept a secret until the W.
_ .	. , .. , S.G.A. banquet in May when the
This meeting is the second of the j award will ^ made Ruth Bo_
new series of assemblies presented j garcjus secretary of the Y cabinet, by the various religious groups and | sojd the most memberships last se-sponsored by the University Re- mester
ligious conference. The speakers, j Membership blanks for the semi-representing the different religious . annual drive of the Y.W.C.A. mav denominations will discuss the fun- : ^ obtained this week from Janet damentai tenets and phases of their > McCov White at the Y house or doctrines in order to give a broad- ) from the women
on the committee.
^n^er?^anc^ing a knowledge	house will be open every day
of their faith.	J for inspection of the opportunities
The policy of this series is to! offered, and all new women on alternate the assemblies and not to campus are invited to come.
Recognition To Be Given Winner of Y.W.C.A. Drive
That the woman who sells the I bsrs of the organization.” explain-
assign a set day of the week for each denomination as was done last semester. The Religious conference hopes that under this plan more groups will be represented and that student attendance wUl be increased.
“To become active in campus activities, it is a great aid for a new woman on campus to join the Y. W.C.A. Practically every field of interest in organized work for women is available, and firm friend-i ships are forme^l amone the mem-
ed Jane Bennison, chairman of the membership drive.
Miss Bennison will preside at a meeting during assembly period this morning at the Y house for ail women who wish to aid in selling memberships. Activity points wili be awarded to those who offer their services. The memberships wili sell at 50 cents for the remainder of the year.
The Y.W.C.A. offers a wider range of activities than any other organization for women on campus. The freshmen and sophomore clubs provide an opportunity for new women to become acquainted and to become active in extra-curricular work. Among the other groups which are planned to interest the members of the Y are the book review section, hostess committee, etiquette club, drama group, choral club, social service committee, and the World Friendship club.