phone RI. 4111
Editor Sta. 227
Bus- Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Unit	ed	Pre*	s
] Wor	Id	Wid	e
New*	S	ervic	e
xxiii-
jEpeare
OGRAM TO OFFERED
ck Warde, Lillian , To Play For Town And Gown
g program of music,
JZtm of ihe J*
*»re,	of tne
u(! Gown club for S.C. will lU-imirerBity guest night .* night at 8 o’clock la ijudltortam. Mrs. Rufu« B. «Wtt8Bid will i’reslde.
J*rick Warde of thf old *of Shakespearean scholars ^Uj-frs and Lillianne Leigh-“r0£, and direotor of plays, will play in tu? part* of Cardinal *ad Catherine of Aragon Ht court scene of Shakes-i ‘Henry the Eighth," while de Grasse, director and of stage and screen, will tbe role of the king.
as Lady McBeth, Mrs. # W. Mill* ot the S.C. School getth faculty will share hon-1 i teem with Eric Mayne, and actor of the English as MacBe-th. A group of sre'J sonnets will be pre-by Dean Pearle Aikin-
MUSICAL PROGRAM jit. Bannell Sawyer, whose of art have been called In prose, will exhibit some i tildes c( the paintings of r.to, Velasquez, Ponise, Lor-Hals, Rubens, and other of tbe 16th and 17th ss, presented with analysis. Insical selections will be given ijvelyn Xadlne Conner, soprano 'Tinner ol the Atwater Kent and Dr. Bruce Gordon y, well-known organist, as-by Miss Margery Wright jMessis. Albert Kuechel, Ken-Rowley, and Chester Black-
fcof. Horatio Cogswell, head of toke department in the Col-*f Music, will present a of his advanced students l program of 15th and 16th songs.
mixed quartet
•lyn Nadine Conner, accom-by Margery Wright, will Schubert's ‘'Hark, Hark, the and" Who Is Sylvia?" the of which are by Shakes-Sh> will also sing “Orphe-*"ith His Lute” by Arthur
[lie mixed quartet will sing Sever Told Her Love” with by Shakespeare and music Haydn, as well as “Matona, Maiden” by Orlando Las-*od “Avte Verurn Corpus” Gillian Byrd, contemporaries . Slikcspeare. Dr, Bruce Gordon will play Trhaikowsky’s re tu Itomco and Juliet" a group of dance forms.
I Won am is free and open >» public.
Mosophy Topic o Be ‘Machines nd Civilization’
filing the second of four for-® whieh he discusses the civilization from the stand-■ of ioc'.ety, Prof. Clarence M. Instructor in sociology at n California, will address *®ekly Philosophy Por um In
Los Angeles. California, Tuesday. April 19, 1932
No. 128
Architecture Students to Honor Boyle
College of Architecture students will honor their candidate for student body president. Bob Boyle, in a rally Thursday night, it was announced yesterday. The rally la under the direction of officers of the College o' Architecture student body.
Boylo Is president of the college stuOcnt body. Speakers for the rally have not been disclosed. The affair will start at 8:20 pm. in the architecture building, 35 street and Hoover boulevard.
DUCHESS TO BE HONORED AT FUNCTION
ANNUAL SPEAKING CONTEST PLANNED BY ZETA PHI ETA
Preliminary Competition To Be Held April 27 In Touchstone
iown,-
room of Mudd hall at
’his afternoon on the sub-,#f “Machines and Civillia-
[ forum? are proving very according to the offlce of •"Bool 0f Philosophy. In-j» atietidance as shown by ‘Band 'or tickets which are _ re< by the ofhee, indicates ■ , irK enthusiasm for this J*’-- course. The course Wginaiiy offers to stlmu-
nhii^re,,r in the Seneral fleld "Hosorh), but has been con-lato a second series by demand.
Seicntists ^1 Meet Tonight
te |J'4jJlt>’ Science club will Pnl meeting this eve-He \,r0im 15to 8cll)nce. Dr. tn! ' *cBrlde, chairman of (UA ®en' °f geography ai ev*. „ be tllt‘ speaker of frn / **** wil1 “Peals 00 reh * ln Geographical
^"4ent mn.,, Deuel will pre-.	,lal<*wln, secre-
of
Preliminaries for the annual public speaking contest sponsored by Zeta Phi Eta, national honorary dramatic sorority, will be held April 27. tn Touchstone theater, lt was announced today by Marion Leonard, president of the organization.
Speeches for this year’s contest will be based upon the subject of the college student's attitude toward replacing our present system of grading with the pass or fail system.
Tiie contest is limited to representatives from social sororities on campus. Entrants must be those who have not taken any leading part in a major university dramatic producUon. This rule was made to provide an opportunity for those girls who have not had ?. chance to demonstrate their abilities in dramatics or public speaking. It is also re-qiured that each contestant must have taken at Keast one course in the Speech department.
Preliminary speeches are limited to four minutes. Names of tlie contestants entered by each sorority should be handed to Marion Leonard not later than Saturday noon, April 23.
A perpetual cup inscribed with the name of the winner is presented to the house of the winning speaker and an Individual cup is also p.warded the girl who is judged first in the contest.
ENGINEERS WILL PLAY AT BALBOA
Engineering students will cele-biate the event of spring and sunny weather by ditching classes tomorrow and convening at Balboa beach. Faculty members have also been invited to attend.
Baseball play-offs between the various engineering departments will take place, and water sports will reign as the most popular form of athletics.
Students desiring bus transportation or lunch are asked to sign up today in B. 116. A free lunch will be supplied.
President And Trustees To Give Reception This Evening
A formal reception honoring Grand Duchess Marie of Russia will be held in President Rufus B. von KlelnSmid's suite tonight at 14:30.
The reception 1* being given by the chancellor and the board of trustees lu cooperation with the faculty and students of the Los Angeles Univarslty of International Relations, and will take place immediately after tli»> Grand Duchess’ public address on her personal experiences, in El Rodeo auditorium.
FLEES WITH OEMS
Grand Duchess Marie, direct des-oendent oi' Peter the Great, and cousin to the late Czar Nicholas the Second, fled from the revolutionary chaos in Russia disguised as a peasant woman. Hiding part of her great wealth of jewels, she managed to carry them Into France where she started an embroidery shop in connection with Madame Chanel, famous French style designer.
She lator came lo America where she established a fashionable dre>ss establishment on Fifth Avenue in New York. She has written a book about her life entitled “The Education of a Princess,” and made numerous lectures about her personal experiences in Russia and America. She spoke last night at the Ebell club,
400 INVITED
The reception will be omo of the most e.aborate social events of the year. It will be presided over by Mrs Rufus R. B. von KleinSmid, honorary chairman of tiie Olympic hostesses and president of the Town and Gown club, dent of tne Town and Gown club. Admission will be by invitation 'inyl, 400 of which have been sent out.
The Grand Ductoess just arrived in Los Angeles.
Proctor requests that those students unable to use their invitations to turn them in to Marie Poetker. at the cashier's window before 3 p.m. today.
INTERNATIONAL GROUP
There will be a brief meeting of all students in the University of International Relations today M 2 p.m ,'n S.U. 234. The students wilt come to receive their invitations to the reception tonight honoring Grand Duchess Marie of Russia.
Engineers Will Learn Progress ln Illumination
Latest developments In Illumination wil be discussed and demonstrated lor members of the southern California section of the Illuminating Engineering society tonight when the organization gathers in Science hall. Prof. Arthur W. Nye, chairman of the department of physics, will preside.
"Tests, Specifications, and Performance of Automotive headlight-ing Equipment" by C. C. Roumage, Los Angele* engineer; a discussion of "Labratory Test Methods for Symmetrical and Unsymmet-rlcal Lighting Units” by Prof. L. T. Clark of the Trojan physics uepartment; and an address on •‘Advancing Professional Standards" by Dr. Arthur E. Hoare of the S.C. department of physlcs-optics, are program features that have been arranged for the engineering meeting.
A 6:30 dinner in the Student Union will precede the addresses in Science hall at 7:30 p.m.
Promotional Council Will Meet
Discussion of the program and thc promotional plans for the next stated meeting will be the subject of the promotional council of the United Statesmen at noon today In S.U. 224. Ted Zuckerman, chairman, expects the following to be present: Beth Tibbott, Virginia Smith, Emil Steck, Marjorie Grewell, Cecily Hilton. Royal Marks, Otto Broesamle, Hyrum White, Glenn Jones, Dick Til-don, Tom Patterson, Grace lxiye, Quentin Reger, Page Parker, Bud Medbery, Glenn Johnson, Mulcolm Alexander, and Don Aetam.
TROY WOMEN Drama Shop Members Will INDEPENDENTS TO BE FETED Make Final Appearance J^QVE TO BE
AT BANQUET
COMMERCE EVENT TO ATTRACT 550 TOMORROW NIGHT
Annual Banquet Largest In History; To Offer Varied Program
Nearly S50 reservations for tomorrow night's annual College of Commerco banquet have been made, according to co-chairmen Orv Mohler and Joe Mlcciche. The attendance will make the banquet the lareest. in the history of the college and it is expected that the number will be increased by last minute reservations.
Addition? to tine sealing arrangements he.ve filled both the east and west wings of the social hall of the Student l'nion, where the affair will be held. With the additions of the tables, the decorations committee, under Dolls Sweet, haa secured more flags and drapes from the Olympic committee, which Is donailng decorations lo carry out the Olympic mollf.
The program of speakers and entertainers has been lini*d up by Oeorge Dumpf, entertainment chairman, and Mohler and Mlcciche. PresUlent Rufus B. von KlelnSmid will welcome the students and buslners, men to lhe annual affair. Col. Thomas D. Campbell, Montana wheat baron, and Joseph Scott, prominent Los Angeles attorney and civic leader, will be the principal speakers. Other speakers will be Mrs. Lulu Eccles, advertising manager of Bullock's Wilshire; Reynold Rllghl. of the firm of Blight and Wheeler, prominent accounting firm; and Dr. John G. Schafler, Instructor ln banking and finance.
Dean Reid L. McClung will be toastmaster, and Prof. II. Dean Campbell will be master of ceremonies. 1 he 20-piece Trojan symphony* orchestra will furnish music i"*ring 'he meal. Entertainment will be furnished by John Ferguson, baritone soloist of the Trojan glea club; the Trojan male trio; and Betty Hemtevrsou and Catherine McBride, who will present tbelr Floradora skit.
Spanish Rancho Motif To Be Carried Out In Event May 12
With mothers as honored guests, the Women'a Self-Government association will hold their recognition banquet May 12 in the social hall of the Student Union. The theme to be employed by mem bers of the decorations committee will revolve around early Span Ish ranchos.
Each table will be recognized as some California rancho during the days ol the dons, and Ihe decorations vlll carry out this Idea in tiny buildings, cactus, and rolling pin.nr of sand.
OUTSTANDING WOMEN
Before Students Thursday DrppccciJTcn
With "Variety” as a keynote, member* of Drama Skopl^^I «Ei Olill i
will make their final appearance before a campus audience I	-
in three distinct types of one-act plays Thursday evening at j Group Adopts Resolution 8:15 o’clock in Touchstone theater, Old College.
Qualifying as a varied program*---___
the plays that represent the three CAU,rT linAUrOr types of plot, are: 'The Ghost \ll\/(rl - lArANrVp Story,” a llrht comedy; "The	* Jftl /UiIaJL
Listing Aims For Student Posts
All women who have attained recognition in the various fields j Stickle, Lloyd Ktngsbcrry of campua life will be honored at the dlnnei. Newly elected Phi Kappa Phi snd Phi Beta Kappa members are introduced to the women ol tlie campus. W.A.A. awards are presented by Miss Guiot of tho physical education department. The Alpha Chl Alpna cup is presented to the outstanding senior woman In Journalism.
The Pi Lambda Theta cup is given to the most noteworthy woman in th'j fleld of education, and all newly elected and appointed women officers are Introduced to I man Wright; Hosencrant*. Sanford the guests. I Ills group includes Appal; Gulldenstern, Francis Van the new cabinet officers of W.S.
G.A. and the A.S.U.S.C. vlce-pre-
Whlte Senorita," a drama; and "Rosencrantz and Gulldenstern," a burlesque.
As a special guest of honor at the performance, Drama Shop Is to he honored with the presence of Miss Laura Bell Dletrick, as slstant professor of the English department, who will view Drama Shop's presentation of her play, ■'The White Senorita "
The cast for the one act comedy “The Ghost Story," Is com posed of Lynn Nearpass, Mabel Pruitt, Walt Birmingham. Maxine Beverly Jane McDonald, and Fred IVidge. The play Is under the direction of Kay McBride.
Under the direction of Katherine Lane, the four characters ap peaiing in “The White Senorita” are Olive Lawrence, Evellsa Kap Itaii, Harriet Louise Touton, and Franklin Moon.
The Shapespeare burlesque entitled "Rosencrantz and (iullden-stern” will have as Its cast the following characters and students: queen, Dorothea Bell; king, Nor-
Honor Sorority To Hold Election
sident and secretary.
COMMITTEE HEADS
Mortar Board, national women’s senior honarary society will hold pledging oervices.
Commitu-e heads who are working undei Marjorie Grewell are: Betly Glldner, dinner; Roberta von KleinSnud, hall; Irene Bro-lials and Edith Schiller, decorations; Grace Kdlck, guests; Maxine Adams anel Mary Ann Cotton, entertainment; Jane Gorham and Catherine McBride, awards; Regina Gerardi and Murletta Biiergy, tickets and bids; Nannette Kit-tier and Eleanor Berls, programs; Jacqueline Morehouse, checking; Dorothea Jnrocki, supervisor; and Sonia Turney, publicity.
APRIL 25 IS DATE FOR THESIS DRAFT
Deusen; Ophelia, Anita Deardorff; Hamlet, William A. P. White; first player, Fred Dodge; and second player, Evellsa Kapltan. The cast has been coached and directed by Franclne McCartney.
"Because of the fact that the play productions personnel has cooperated with us, we deem it a courtesy to step out ln favor of the other organizations who are filling the university dramatic calendar with presentations,” stated Francis Van Deusen. president of Drama Shop, ln explaining why that organization will make Its flnal offering till* semester.
Tickets for tlie performance may be secured from members of the organization, from the Student Union ticket ofllce, and at the door the night of the performance for 25 cents each.
June, 1932. candidates for mas ters' degrees, in all fields other than educatiou, are reminded 1hal April 25 is the final date for sub qilttlng the preliminary draft of tne thesis lo the committee chairman.
Preliminary approval of tlie thesis must l»> filed with the dean of the (iiinitiate school on or be fore May S, Tills approval certl fle-s that he preliminary draft of the thesis hat been read and ap proved by the rommittoe on su pervision. and signed by the chair-man for the eeimmlttee.
Blank forms for tbls purpose may bt- obtained at the offlce of tne Gradup.te school, room 108, Administration building.
Peace Contest Preliminaries To Take Place Wednesday
announced officers will
that
lake-
Thai prclim naries for the Crom-bie Allen Rotary International peace contest will be held in Porter hall, at ? o’clock Wednesday afternoon was the announcement made yesterday by l»ckwood MU-lor, varsity uebate manager, who ib in charge of arrangements for the compcti'lol)
Finals will be held the tollowing eveniu? at 8 o'clock, when winners will be selected by m m
pete in the finals. These tive must turn copies of their speeches which are to be 1.500 words in longtb, over tc Miller by Thursday noon. All contestants are requested to meet Miller In his office, Stu,l*-n. Union 427. at 1:30 p.m. VVednesuay.
Prizes for Ibe three uinuers are ?50. *25. and $15 They are pro vided by a fund endowed by Cromble Allen of Ontario. The
Nomination of offlo-ers tor TlieUi ,
Sigma Phi, professional journalism | OtiV A I CJt\ r tHJIVI sorority, w-ill be made at 2 p.m. loday when members of the group meet in the journalism library.
Dinette Zimmerman will have charge of the meeting.
Pledges, including Katheryn Breilweisei’, Bert hit Gisellus,
Katheryn Hunt, Nellie Sackett,
Vernice Galloway, Dorothy Doak, aud Louise Denny, who became affiliated with the organization Thursday when ceremonies were conducted st the Alpha Gamma Della houfe, are requested to attend today's ression. Marie Drake and Jeanette Slrawn, who were j (u'pT initiated at that time, and all other Dia(j* active members will also be pre sent.
GEORGIA DIES
WASHINGTON, April 18-(l’P) —Senator William J. Harris, Dem., Ga. died today after an operatlo" reveral weeks ago to relieve an intestinal disorder.
He was 64 years old aud had served in the senate since 1918,
Lindbergh Asks No Press Interference
SAN
U C SUICIDE
FRANCISCO, April
18.—
HOPEWELL N. J„ April 18.— 'ol Charles A. Lindbergh despairing appeal to the press tonight to be permitted to negotiate wMhout inerference for llie return of his kiduapped baby.
Despite a definite statement of h.s agent, Di John F. Condon'
(UP)—JViiss Eaitb Pierce, 38, grad- tnat contact was still being insinuate studint tit the University of ; tained wirb the kidnappers, Col. California, shot and killed herself ' Lindbergh deeiaied that no detl-
in a room si a hotel here today.
out Is cor s» quenily expected, sc- ; conient is hold at s different col
president of tet Los Angeles Rotary club, will act as chairman Judges will be Rudolph Seller, of the Los Augeles Times; Arthur li. Lockhart, vice-president of the Rio Grande Oi’. company; Richard E. Smith, advertising manager of the Southern California Edison company.
Five speakers will be picked from tlie preliminaries to com-
lege or university lu southern Cal ifornia eech year, lt will be four years before another opportunity will be given to B.C. students to compete.
All undergraduate students In the university are eligible to compete and anyone who wishes to eater may do so by signing up at Miller's office.
Chapel Program
t oday's chapel progi am will j open with an organ t.election, I "Ah 8w e-et Mystery of Life” by j Victor Herbt rt, played by Willard j Smith. Dr. Bruce R. Baxter will give a short uddress. ”A Life Pro-gram,” and the period w ill close | with lhe oigsn selection, Klrsi Movemen* oi the "Sonata In E | Minor" by Rogers.
nite contact has been made aluce Ibe fruitless surrender two weeks a^o, of *50.000 tn cash.
Thief of 400 Neckties Sought By Police
OAKLAND, April 18,—(t'Pt — Signs of spring as displayed In gty neckweui, were being sough* by OaMan : p< lice today.
H. 11. Walter, a salesman, reported 400 tie» uere stolen from his automobile
Backs May Be Bare if Fronts Covered, Edict
LONG BEACH,-Calif., April 18 —(UP)—Bare backs will be ac-oeptod, but men and women appearing on the municipal beaches between Long Beach and Santa Monica must have adequate covering over the front part of tlielr bodies lf they wish to escape the critical eye e>f the law.
Oflidais representing 25 beach towns and cities decided today to work for a rsthor stringent rule governing bathing suits.
They endorsed an ordinance prepared by John K. Hull, city prosecutor of Long Beach, which forbids men from going about in trunks alone, and women from wearing abbreviated shorts and brassier models.
Men and women, according
WAR THREATENS; RUSSIA PREPARES
Troops Concentrated On Manchuria Border For Defense
By UNITED PRESS
The Sov'rt Japanese war scsre in thp Far East was revived Mon-lay in Moscow. Tokio, and Geneva.
Official sources In Moscow said Russia ws* prepared for national defense; :roops are concentrated on the Manchurian frontier; and tne Soviet government Is ready lo resist plot* to provoke war by White Russlnnr lantl-Conimunlsts) and certain Japanese militarists.
In Toklu P government *pokes-man de*ctib>'d extensive Soviet noneentration. as showing that Russia is ready to flght either offensively or defensively and hinted that Russian Communist* were responsible for bombing a Japanese troop trnln.
American Sec r« tary of State Stimson studied the situation at Geneva, where Lengue of Nations “committee' of IH” battled overr a plan for Japanese evacuation of the Shanghai area itud Anally compromised on a scheme which Japsn Indicated she would reject,
WASHINGTON, April 18.—(UP) —American officials we ite deeply concerned tonight over the possibility o' some “border Incident” between Russian and Japanese troops, but discounted the probability of a major war. Informed kournes lelt both Russia and Japan were anxious to avoid a struggle which would endanger their economic structure.
Both tho war and state departments have been aware for some weeka of th» potential danger In Northern Manchuria. Reports reaching Washington from trained observers In the Far East have been frank It expiensing fear of complications between Japan and P.usbIh.
DINNER TO HONOR SIGMA DELTA CHI
Further Insuring recognition of non-organlxnMon students ln activities of the Associated Students over 75 unnffiliated Trojans met iasi nlghl In the Student l'nion ;tnd approved a resolution setting forth the aims of the newly organized Independent movement.
The Independents present de-eided definitely to give their support to oie; of the two presidential candidate*. A vote on the candidate* vlll be taken at a mass meeting of Independent* one neok from Fridny on the day after nominations i.i Bovard auditorium.
AIMS LISTED Under the chairmanship of Worth Herne rd, the policy com mittee drew up a list of the alms which t 1i<n Independents believe v.ill help ao unify the campus and give representation to all students 'n the student government.
Among the most Important 1'oiius In tlle re*olutlon was the plea that thc next president recog-niie the Importance of the non-organization student* by appointing their representatives to the following ponltlons:
Chairman of the welfare commute, elections commissioner, chairman of the deputations committee, chairman of the freshman advisory committee, two members on the men'a council, membership on Important committees and boards, and membership In the honorary service organisations.
CANDIDATES TALK Candidates for all-unlverslty offices were presented to the group including Pob Boyle and Orv Mohler, candidates for the presidency; Chilsly Welch, sole candidate for the vice-presidency; and Mary Ann Cotton and Betty Glldner, candidates for secretary.
(Continued on page two)
nl members eif Slgma Della Cill, national professional journalism fraternity, wtth a banqtiel tonight sl b:30 In the Tro Jau Grill.
Tne oeciiston will servo to commemorate the 23rd anniversary of the foundin'; ol Sigma Della Chl. invlUtlous have been sent to all member* of Slgma Delta Chl in Los Angelos
FRATERNITY FINANCE
Harry Silke announce* a meeting ol tlie following, tomorrow the ordinance, must have the frout ) afternoon at 8 In his office in the portion of the body "adequately [ business office: Thomas Brooker, covered." Suits may be bacMess J Stewart P.mliu, Pred liaunistark. to the waistline, but there may be j Genevlve Pl.-.ginan, aud Fred no “front exposure.”	I Chase,
News Groups To Hear Speech by Judge Thompson
Judge lip B Thompson of tho, Cn cult Court of Appeals, will be tne honored speaker at a Joint oanquet Thursday evening In the1 Student Union of By Liners, Thet* Slgma Phi, Alpha Chi Alpba, and! Roy L. Fiench’s class In journalism ethics.
JudgK- Thompson will address, Ihe journalism student* on tiio! subject of Journalism from tha ~ . , , , | ]»gal standpoint. His talk will ba By-Llner*. S.C. professional jour- ,	>n | u ^ ^ „perlea0#.
n.Jism fraternity, will honor alum ^	|# wUh new„pftp(,r m&D
Judge i hompson is a University) of California graduate and has been a Justice ln the Circuit Court of Appeals for several years.
Disciples of Emily Post Establish Etiquette Tease
With prospects of Its becoming J quette beiok course lu tbe history of etiquette, loi alone Its sponsoring the big things promised for the future, the etiquette group on the campus ls growing rapidly aud Its members are showing mucn Interest in tlie work, Jane Goinam, chairman, announced af»
ter yesterday's meeting.	_______ ___
Airangem«:i;t* have been made | an(J ‘ <ialJgi,tei f for authorities ou etiquette from downtown papers lo appear at meetings of the group, It was aunounced also. They will lecture ou topic* of interest to the girls aud 't is thought that iheir appearane will greatly increase attendance it the meetings.
lhe group is also preparlug a handbook ot campus etiquette which Is ia be mimeographed and will be a valuable aid to new
ot about 20 years
PROF. EARL HILL CHOSEN AS JUDGE
Prof Earl W. Hill, head of th* commercial aviation department, lias heen chosen by the American. Legion of California as one ol flva judges to select the winners of an aeronautics scholarship cons test for high school students.
The contest, sponsored by thst legion, will be open to all hlgu school students In California oc either sex. It will consist of *1 500 word theme on the topiet “Commercial Aviation—Essential to National Defense." The wim ners will be given ground anil flying scholarships In any flying school in the state approved bfj the department of commerce.
back and Ihe girls are to compare the etiquette of that day with present methods of dining, danc-i.ig, .-at 111,-, end such.
Tiie brst 'biug outside of the A.»A»U.l .ToMeet
: ",hh held weekly, the group did was wheu 20 of Its acted as hostesses at the
Ac Lunch Today
banquel for fathers, mothers,
A gli 1 w,”.* chosen from each of the sororities on campus, and uiter being (trilled In correct Introduction proe’edure and being named by tbelr instructors to talk aboul anything but politics and ihe weather, acted as a hostess ai the banquet in order to gain a practical application of correct methods.
At ycBtoday's meeting, the
gins coming into school a* well j talcs ot luvllatlous, acceptances, as those already ou campus.	land legrelz were discussed. Emily
To sdd interest to the work Miss Uorbam is procuring an *4.1
The local chapter of the American Association of University Pros fessors will meet at a luncheon today at now tn room 322 Student Union bu'idlng. Dr. Roy Mak col ni and Dr. Clay ion D, Cam* will be tbe speakers.
Heports of the regional meet" lag ot the A. A. U. P. held on April 2. at the California laatt* tule of Technology will be mada, announced Francis M. Balwin, pr* sideui of the local rhapter. Mab culm and Cu.ur will also suggest plaus fJi cooperation wllh tM
Post's book. “Etiquette,’’ Is being general comu.ltteo on collego an4 used as an authority by the group. ! university teaching.