phone RI. 4111
Editor Sta. 227
3us. Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United		Press
W o r	Id	Wide
News	S	e r v i c e
fegiL——
ISON HAS [f IN WAR
IISCUSSION
jry of State Wants
jent Interpretation Of Resolution
i«VA Aprtl 25.—(l’P) S«c-
.	Stimson took an
1 . part in discussions of "gMt*ra crisis today while of Nations committee f,-.;*»red for a ' ej bal clash L', on proposals for Japa-Inirjation of Shanghai.
'	a in hart
Lthe I'nited Slates’ desire I M»ni«it" interpretation of I Iwmiuiitf - • '•’Hition. to, ! Snell ..n
i, on the part of llte com-i *ould bo preferable to an ji,tc and serious crisis in t stimson was understood to
i American secretary also , ,-„1 mi an tour with Tau-litiudaira, Japanese ambas-,-0	outlined hi-
nlD,D,s altitude toward the itii and Manchurian sltua-
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, April 26. 1932.
No. 133
Backers of Cotton Will Meet
With the “Pick Cotton for Secretary” campaign swinging Into it* last two weeks, friends and supporters of Mary Ann Cotton will meet tonight at 7:30 in the PJ Rela Phi house. 847 West 28th. Anyone interested is invited.
Clarence Stringer, campaign manager,, declares that this will be the only political meeting ot the program. Refreshments and special entertainment will feature tonight’s meeting.
CINEMA LEAGUE TO VIEW ADVANCE IN FILM INDUSTRY
HAL GRAYSON TO PLAY AT SPORT DANCE
Midwick Country Club To Be Scene of Frolic On April 30
Midwlck Country club will be | | the setting for the all TJ «port I dance which will take place after ' I the Stanford track meet next Saturday night, April .10.
Hal Grayson and his orchestra will furnish the music for the eve- j ning. Grayson is a former S.C. student. There also are oilier 8 C. men in this band, which iia* •
] played at several university af- j fairs. During the last year. the I bund has been playing at thc I Roosevelt, hole lin Hollywood i At the present time it is plan- [
| ned to make this a program I | dance in order to vary from th'
Sigma Sigma Pledges Meet During Chapel
Pledges of Sigma Sigma, junior men's houorary, will meet this mottling at chapel period in the Wampus office to make plans for Ihe Yellow l>og which will appear on lhe campu* Thursday morning.
The Yellow Dog will feature the real truth of the present political campaign. It will take Trojans “behind the scenes” tn to the secret caucuses of thf different factions and tell tho bare facts which the Daily Tro Jan has not dared to reveal.
REPRESENTATIVES OF CANDIDATES TO SPEAK HERE
Students To See Earlv u,u*1 *,udent ,10i,fl Thf’ h,<>" Hoover, Roosevelt, Smith,
......... T— iji—i cost *1.50, and may be secured	.	=
i position of Stimson, how-
Pictures In Visit To Burbank
and Garner Agents To Be Heard
from .Marie Poetker In the student | book 81 ore.
rl. . . A	, Pa1ron« and patronesnos for the | .... . , -
A»i\in«r student* an opportunity ; affair will Ih- Doan Francis Ra- '	**l»ort open foruma follow-
foV a general survey of lh#* pro- ! f*on. D*»an Pearle Alkin Sniitli j eac*!	four repregrnta-
gress made in the motion picture I Frank Hadlock, and Mr. and Mrs Itiv<s of call(lldates for the na-| industry during the past 10 years. Hear}- llruce.	, tional presidency will address the
t did noi remove the threat ■Ilont version of “So Big" and | Helen Johnson, vice-president of _!* Stntesmnn at Its meeting [	IJ w ithin ihe com- the InD talkie operetta “The De- tne student body is in chm fe of "^tirsday evening in Porter hyll
*hen it resumes discussion [ sprt Song" will be shown to mem- 1 the affair.
j resolution providing for a | berg of the Cinema league today j	—____
Jjw.mmi'M"!! I'l'OM Oil in ;,t - Delink at Warm-,- Brothers-! initiblr date for Japanese Flrat National studios In Burbank.
■tion. wjjli final authority Because of limited seating ca-I in tbe assembly. This mea- 1Pacity In the studio's projection
STAGE SETS FINISHED FOR JUNIOR PLAY
uDaily Rehearsals Slated For "Dulcy” Cast By Drama Director
Working with the completed set for "Dulcy," the east of the jun j ior class play ts continuing intensive rehearsals every atternoon ; in an effort to make tiie produc-, tion Kriday night an epitome in campus activity.
I The setting was put tip yester-Iday by the stage crew under tho , direction of Al Fritsche, so that the cast may become thoroughly i familial with its surroundings. | | The setting wtll be Ihe same In all three arts, the ll\|ng room of the country home of Dulcy and j her husband,
LIGHT TONE A light tone Is carried through 1 out the furnishings anil fixtures j exemplifying ihe character of the i
Bo vie Rally Scheduled For Tomorrow1
Expecting a large crowd of ■•ntnusiastic Boyle supporters, leaders tn the “Hoyle for l’resi dent" campaign are planning the biggest rally of the season on Wednesday night at Jt:15, the evening betm. nomination. Thc place for the meeting has not definitely been selected, but It will be announced tomorrow in the Daily Trojan.
Every one Intel eated in tiie campaign Is Invited lo attend this rally which is expected to eclipse the meeting at tlie College of Architecture Iasi week, llolh Independent and fraternity members are urged to attend.
COMMERCE WILL MEET TOMORROW FOR NOMINATIONS
INDEPENDENT GROUP VOTES TO INDORSE ONE CANDIDATE AT MASS RALLY THURSDAY
Molilin^ i<> iltcii original M uni t• • indorse a candidate for iltc student liodv proidenev. thc Independents meeting in Porter hall lii>t niylii voted utt.ininimisly to dceidc on their candidate al a special mas* meeting to he held Thursday al» lertUHin at .1 u’clitek in tlie auditorium of the School of Law.
Although many <>1 the Independents favored thc indorsement of a candidate last night.^
It ws* decided after a discussion	AID
STUDENT FACING TREASON CHARGE
Former S. C. Student Is Dubbed Communist;
To Be Deported
A thesis on Communism had ra*
to wait until after the nominations lon Thursday morning when a lai | ger rrowll of unalllliated students I could he present.
Both Hob Bovle nnd Orv Mnhl-i or were prosent last night nnd I were given the opportunity lo j speak.
CHATBURN SPEAKS
| Talking for Mohler, who was suffering from a sore throat. Mickey Chatburn. campaign mana-j ger, told of their efforts to co
operate with the n?w movement.
and iffuie <1 ,-urrent	lhat	Ming Hnu-Wei. 24-year
lad) of Hi.' house. Krench doors i Candidates For Election they were opposing the organita- i °ld Chinese university student, be-
put through by the room, undents are asked by Doro-powers which have been	Wlesinger. prealdent. to sign
was for reservations this morning In j the league’s headquarters, S.U. Non-members w ho are Inter-
| to .lapiin. and It criticized at Tokio.
Bruce R. Baxter Will Lecture in Southland Cities
and windows, a grand piano, bow Is and vases of flowers will add richness to the very modern home. Costuming will be in keeping wi'h the time and promises to be I pleasing and .ultra-smart. Gowns | w ill include traveling ensembles, dinner gowns, and evening dres-| ses.
' Dulcy. a vivacious youug mat' ion. who has u gift foi efferves-
J. Ray Files will speak for candidate Franklin Roosevelt, instead of .1. F. T. O'Connor as reported yesterday. Files is a prominent.
I*>* Angfeles attorney and has I	,m(midlrallv at inopportune
been a delegate to every L)«»mo cratic convention since 1904.
of 'tlie representatives of I------------ ------■« ----- I ,A *elle* of tddre,,e« will be
potrers, led by Salvador de	in the technical and aesthe- I given this week by Dr. Bruce P.
■	-t He advances of the photoplay may Baxter, dean of the School of lie-
also attend. To insure ugainst { llgion. Yesterday Dr. Baxter spoke overcrowding, names »ill be j at a dinner meeting of the Fill-checked off al the studio and no [ more Rotary and Lions clubs on one will be admitted who hasn’t “The Service Club in Ihe Corn-signed, emphasized the president, j niunity." Today he will speak at
pi- '>'■ •-I'l'ii. met this af rn »nd discussed a united Wf at tomorrow’s public If. as expected, tiie ; pavers suggest a different Kttatinn of the resolution I would not necessarily alter i
tot but would make It most Produced by Flrat National In | on "The Character of Georse L 23, stars Colleen Moore In the j Washington” and tonight at 7:3u
moments, is being effectively pot-t rayed by Winifred Dutton. Her long-suffering but adoring husband is played by Val Jean McCoy. 1 lulcy's brother, w ho somehow manages to have his own love affaiis outside her devastating in fluenee. is acted by Blehard
' , euiriimomru im in t-nu< m. i	•	'	....'ranged to have an unbiased anaidlll|n, (i. .1...
The silent version of "So Big,” 4:la P".- over radio station KHJ 1	iummary „f the background Although hU
K- «...	lr. on “The Character of Georce anj| pla(formg 0f J|je various can AU"0,,«" h"'
> to Japan, the small Itri ire expected to oppose li movp.
h a result. tlie committee meet (»■!! be iii\:,!ed and Ihe larger n probably will have dlffl-in maklnt; the' resolution b ible lo Japan.
j.A.A. To Give nomination Tea This Afternoon
iriis the W.A.A. nomination
I to be held ihis afternoon from Ito 5 p.m. in the dance studio physical education build-Mmiuationn w ill be made I LA il net offices ol lent, vice-president, secrelury, S»r»r, and activity recorder. I'(if	,ionsored w ithout
t|- by the W.A.A., opportunity 1 b* given for sorority and limitation girls to meet and »rt candidates.
Johnson, chairman of the turn committee. Virginia Chris-•on, and Anne Reid have ar-(«l » continuous program for tfttrnoon. During the tea, Wick» will entertian with ^ selMtions of popular piano
frMiuneui.- irtx, been planued [ Jones, chairman of tbe ihment committee, assisted Jt»n Mi Masters, Charlotte Mid Marjorie McPherson.
' committees include: decora-l»ab<l Thorpe, chairman,
1 Ctney, and Knola Campbell;
Jean McCulloch, chalr-Rneriy Cain, Kditb Gibbs, P* Little. Naomi skeeters, and f* Cranz.
same lole taken by Barbara Stun- | o'clock he will lecture on “A Rc-wyck in Warner’s current talkie j lision for a Period of Depression" adaption of tne Edna Ferber no- j at the South Gate Methodist vel, Ben Lyon plays the part of j church.
Miss Moore's' son.	1 Planning three lectures tomor-
Starrlng John Boles, "The De- J row, he will address a noon lun-sen Song" was released hy War- I cheon of the Ventura Soroptlmlst
ner Brothers In 1929. The film is taken from the Rombetg-Ham-merstein operetta of the same name and also features Carlotta j King. Louise Fazenda, Myrna | Loy. and Johnny Arthur.
I Arrangements for the trip were I made by Mr. Maizlish and Mr. I Dolgin of the Warner Brother organization in conjunction with Dr. Boris V, Morkovin, professor in social aspects of the motion picture.
Clionian Literary Society Wins Cup
Clionian literary society won over Athena and Aristotelian dr jat-ers last Tuesday night on the question, "Resolved, that the American I'nlverslty Destroys the Individualism of Her Students.’ .Jlpha Phi Epsilon, national honorary literary and forensic fra'-ternity and sponsor of the debates, presented a cup to the winning team. Clionian was repre
c\jtb, then w ill speak af 2 p.m. at the Santa Paula high school on ’‘Scholarship,” and at 3:30 p.m. at the Ventura junior college on "Choosing a Vocation.”
“The Ministry as a Life Work” vvill be discussed by Dr. Baxter Friday noon at the Los Angeles Rotary club, and he will ghe a "Masonic Educational Address" that night at 8 o'clock at John C. Fremont high school. Dr. Baxter will deliver a sermon, "Hallowed Be Thy Name,” at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Rosewood Methodist church and will conclude the series of lectures with a talk Sunday night at 7:30 at the Asbury Methodist church on “This Younger Generation.”
Other speakers will be Milton K. Young, representing John Garner; P. M. Abbott for Al Smith; and Joseph Scott for l’resident Hoover.
Endeavoring to make the meeting a lively political rally, since | phRres. tlie primaries and local recall elec- 1 jn t li<> role of Seay Ier Van tion follow the gathering in six 1 i»y<-k. George Uwmiii, who Is 11 days, officers In the t'nited Stales Klinlent lu the College of Music, man organization have also ar- , wm p|ay t|„. pitoio several tluie.i ranged to have an unbiased and' _______^
music has beeu termed excellent hy MacDonald, lt didates for mayor presented.	| |,HK a	effect on Norman
With the May 3 primaries the Wright and I jury Smith, who plav main subject before this meeting, the roles of business men and the I'nited Statesman hope to ! unsuccessfully attempt to accom-furt.iei advance the policies of (hi- pUm a deal on Dulcy's week-end organization in interesting young I parly. The effect Is heightened persons In voting and giving them by tin1 eloquence of Vincent an opportunity of learning Ihe j Leach, an over-zealous writer, who
something of the candidates and propositions lo be balloted on. The meeting is open to everyone interested.
HONOR PRESIDENT
President li. B. von KleinSmld has been notified that at Ihe Annual Meeting of tbe National Committee on Prison and Prison Labor, held in New York City recently, he was elected the rep-
---- -	• e-elltat H . In: Ca i 111'! 111,1 oil tin
sented by Grace Loy and ^Marlon, \'at|onal Council of the commit
Van Winkle, affirmative; Dorothy], Hovey and Helen Meadows, negative.
Gifts totaling close to $1.00,000 were made to Stanford unlveisity during the past month.
Politics is “just too dirty” to be a lit career for a college graduate, the Yale Daily Nows said editorially this week.
Theses Due or Preliminary Approval May 5
flnal ,or June, in il**** *0r ma*tors’ de« *11 fields other than edu-
Gnli, Plf,8ent t« the dean of
a,e school preliminary
. “ ,,hl* master's thesis.
Woval certifies that the
. hp' n read by the com-
Prtru, aj,l‘rovt'd as to content ^Paratmn for tiUa, lyplnK
be I”''' ,or	purpose
i. ** ** the dean’s m Administration
‘ •‘torlir Aptril ‘3.-<CP)_Ri. ' »ouiH Ut oI c***ld labor Provide jobs for l,
lldu1lt*’ Couitt’
Producer Starts Battle Against ‘Scarface’ Bans
Dr. Case To Talk On Machine Age
Sl reusing Ihe effect of machines upon the moral life of the individual and the fabric of society, Dr. Clarence M. Case, of the School of Social Welfare, will give the third of his addresses before Philosophy Forum this afternoon at 4:30 in the Bowne room of Mudd hall.
"Machines and machine influence ha\e penetrated throughout society with sweeping effects," Dr. Case said. “They not only come between the worker and his job. but between persons, as in tiie case of the telephone and numerous other devises. The result is that the contacts, viewpoints, and loyalties of the older and simpler communities have been disrupted and broken up.”
"Persons often become merely symbols, being dealt with through the Indirect medium of the tool. There has been, in consequences, a growing process of analysis and abstraction tn modern life,” Dr. Case declared. "We have what j
is being acted by George Ordan-slty.
Romantic Interest Is offered In the roles of Angela, played by Kathryn Keeler and Mrs. Forbes played by Vera Klmqulst. Willard Jacobson portrays the role of an ex-convict butler, Clark Cosgrove, who ls chiefly occupied In trailing Ills eccentric cousin, Van Dyck, helps to bring the happenings back to a normal pitch.
Admission will be by student activity book or 7F> cents. Reservations for 10 or more may be made in blocks for .i0 cents a-piece by applying to Fraser iu H.U. 220.
Quill Club To Hold Pledging For Sex Students Tonight
At the last meeting of Quill club, national writers’ group, the following plans were drawn for the remainder of tlie semester: April 27, pledging, and nomination of officers for the coming year; May 11, weenie bake: and May 25, election and Installation of new officers,
The meeting tomorrow night will be held at the Iota Slgma Theta house, 2711 Ellendale place al 7:30, at which time the foi
Will Give Speeches Of Acceptance
Nomination of commerce stu dent body officers for next year and presentation of candidates for ihe coming university election will feature a commerce rally In Touchstone theater tomorrow morning from !):4o untli 10:20. Ten minutes each will be taken from the !t and 10 o’clock Commerce classes to allow time for the gathering.
Candidates for the offices of president. vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and “wo legislative council members w ill he nominated. Nomination speeches for presidential candidates will be limited to three minutes and acceptance speeches to two. Both nomination and acceptance speeches for Oilier candidates will be limited to one minute.
All candidates for major AS. I’.H.C. offices will be introduced to allow members of the student body to become acquainted with the different aspirants. Royal Marks, commerce sludent body president, states that this ts the only way In which all candidates have an equal opportunity In the campus colleges.
Ad Groups of U.C.L.A., S.C. To Hold Dinner
may be termed a moral atomism. I lowing six students will be pledg-Society has in uiauy respects dls- l«<l to the organisation: Mary Ar integrated, while there has been n<*. Graham Berry, Bernard Gass, little accompanying integration I Marcia Feuuessey. Marshall IVr and solidarity.”	ham. and Kline West.
Spuned inio action by gaugstei and censor opposition, Howard Hughes, motion picture producer, today Started a legal fight to release his gang picture, “Scartace" in all states of the union.
Hughes charges that an organized conspiracy was underway to suppress "Scarface" because It "tells the truth” about gangster menace In Chicago. New York, and other cities. Representatives of gang leaders have "advised him not to release It and censoi boards, especially in New York
Sorority Sponsors Speech Competition
"There will be uo compromise with the censors. Thi* will be a fight to the finish. I intend to | Delivering talks on tbe pass or show ‘Scarface’ in its original, un j taj| gygtem of grading, sororities altered version, in every state, in- [ 0j campus will enter the precluding New York and Illinois liniinaries ol the speech contest w here the opposition is most per- | sponsored by Zeia Phi Eta, hon-sislent.”	; orary dramatic sorority, in the
Hughes predicted that his legal sorority studio tomorrow afternoon action to force showing of the «t :i o'clock. Only girls affiliated tilm would result in tbe complete with campus houses are entitled
........j —•■■■ -'-orlt;
The win-
mit its release on the grounds that It would be a “bad influence for children."
"Efforts have been made to hi-timldate me,” Hughes said today, and it Is obvious that the oppo-
other producers in his flght.
sorship. He also said he expected j enter just one speaker, to have the complete support of ulng girl in tbe finals will be Will H. Hays, head of the Moiion awarded a silver cup, while ber and Illinois, have refused to pel- pjC|Ure Producers association, and sorority will be allowed to keep a
second cup for a period of one year. The contestant musl not have entered any major speech j 0Pel1 contest if she wishes to try for “
Cooke Will Discuss Influence of Laws
Dr. Orvin Cooke, the fourth speaker to honor the Latin dub this semester, will talk on the “rilgnilicance of Roman Law ou International Relations of To-eay,” tomorrow uoon in the Y. M. C. A. hut.
Tbe lecture will he preceded by a luncheon, at which Robert Wilbur, president, will preside.
Chapel Program
In the second annual meeting of the two clubs, thn S.C’. Advertising club will meet with the U.C.L.A. Advertising club Wednesday night at *i:30 o’clock at a dinner ut the Casa de Rosas Inn at Hoover snd West Adams streets.
The featured speaker of Ihe eveulng will be Elliott Hensel, dl rector of advertising for the II lustrated Dally News, who will speak on “The Newspaper as an Advertising Medium.” Another feature of the dinner will be a speaking contest on “How Advertising Unlocks the Consumer's I>ollar” of which Dick Parker la chairman. Speakers will be lAWrence Smith, Keith Evans, and Thora Banker, and judges will he J. J.
Messier, Elliott Hensel, and Dr.
Florence May Morse.
Nominations of oflicers for next year will also take place. Entertainment will be offered by the or Bullock's Wilshire, and Mrs. U.C.L.A. club.	Grenstone of the May company.
tion.
‘‘Rumors have been going around recently that Mohlnr is not In favor of the Independent movement,” stated Chatburn. “We have always been In favor of this organization anil have /mdeavored to help if. The writer of the letter In the Dally Trojan was laboring under a misapprehension. Anyone Is eligible to run for ofllrea in the legislative council. These are not appointlv e oltlccs. If your members w snt to gel positions Mohler will help you.”
BOYLE AGREES Giving the Independent movement his whole-hearted support, Hoyle declared that he agreed with the points 111 tbe pollry statement of the group which was adopted at the Inst meeting.
"Most of the |H)lnts in your '•tatemenl coincide with my platform. I took quite a bit of lime to plan and work a system for more participation of Independ ents in atudent affairs before this movement was started.
“After having a few points In the statement cleared up by your explanation I am prepared to in dorse your entire policy.
“If you Indorse a candidate sincerely believe that whatever ac tion you take will he best for the university. I believe that this movement. Is not a thing to be contended with, but to be cooperated with In our student government."
MEMBERSHIP GROUP Recommending further orgaulia-t. ui of the Independent movement, Bob Brewer, organlzallon chairman, urged the formation of a (Continued on Page Two)
Gamma Alpha Chi To Hear Talk By Advertising Man
As third of a series of talks by prominent advertising people, Mr. M. Seklemaln will speak to Gamma Alpha Chl, advertising sorority, ilils eveulng on “Advertising Lsyout.” The meeting will be at tbe Kappa Delta house at 7:30.
Mr. Sekleiualn Is layout technician of the May company, and has made an Intenshe study of the advertising fleld. Other speakers who have appeared before Gamma Alpha Chl Include Mrs. Lulu Eckles, advertising manager
Ing placed in jail last night as orders w ere issued for his deportation.
His classmates at the Univer. slty of California at Berkeley bs. gan taking a collection to pay his transportation to “any oilier country than China,” aince the youth said he would face execution If returned to Ills homeland aa a Communist.
Immigration inspectors classed him as a navowed Communist, anil said they found quantities of radical literature ln his rooms. Hnu-Wel protested that he was gathering Communistic data merely qs material for a thesis through whIPh he hoped to obtain Ills master’s degree at the University of Southern California.
He asked that he be permitted to go to Germany, rather than being returned to China. Orders for his deportation w ere held up pending governmental action on his request. Meanwhile, he must remain In the county Jail.
‘‘I am sure to be sentenced to death If 1 return to China," lie aald. “They will Investigate no further. My action In writing the thesis will be considered treason on the face of It.’*
Pan-Hel Groups To Plan Annual Spring Luncheon
Professional Pun-hellenlo will hold a meeting Wednesday In tho social hall to make final plans for the annual spring luncheon of thn oiganization on May 4, according to an announcement yesterday by Mary Gist, president.
Dean I’earle Alkin-Smlth will ba guest of honor at the luncheon, and Mrs. Anne Leidendecker, head of the political science department at ihe i<os Augeles public library, will br the featured speaker. At this time, also, the new president of lhe organization will he presented.
Etiquette Club Cries, Yes We Have No Bad Manners
Graduates Will Elect at Noon
Election of oflicers for the summer session of tbe Graduate school will be held in the patio of the Studeut Union today at noon. Call Gentry, president of the associated graduate students, urges that all graduate atudents hi- present.
Reset various for the luncheon, to be served a la carte, will not be necessary. The election will be held in connection with the
ference, which was held last week | regulsr weekly meeting of the in San Diego At this meeting
the work of the Ktiquette group	-*
was praised as being 1be first of its kind, and activities of the group were submitted to other uni-,
verslties who plan to organise j n,0Venie|>t is called lor this aft similar groups and adopt these ‘nou0 ** 3 o’clock In H.t ideas.
INDEPENDENTS COMMITTEE
1 A meeting of ihe organization | committee of the independent
sltion is not based ou honest rea I sons. Even the censors realize l’J|t	Keueral secretary j that they ha\e no lepal rlrht to 1 /.on
CORRECTION
Due to an accident, the name of Kdith Schiller was omitted from „ lie Trojan list of Spooks and realize | Spokes. Miss Schiller Is sn Alus -ua i-. imt ia (vmnectid wftli « S.(*.A
Child Labor com inU*rfett Picture
l« connected
xblbltions of th- I tnd Is a Pan-hellenic represents j tive
tbe Zeta Phi Eta •award.
DAILY EDITORS
Day editors of the Daily Trojan will meet this afternoon In the ultiie ot Quentin Hegel, managing eUuoi, loi au editorial conference
The new officers sre; today's chapel program will Berls, assisiant chairman, Helen with au orgau selection Haskell, recording secretary; Al-Londonerry Air,” an English leen Jone*. corresponding secre-folk-song played by WUlsrd J tary; and Christy Fox, publicity Smith; this wifi be follow ed by I chairman
a short address “Relative Values” I Heih Tibbot. executive secre-bv Dr. Bruce H Baxtei .The pro- | tary ol the Y.W.C.A.. «as lb
Wllh the slogan quoted from the |
Prize IJoners ol 1H.12, with the special permission of t he' copy-1 tight owners, “Etiquette Is the little things that you have to do \ lhat you don't waul to do." the etiquette group, recognized to be the first of Its kind in collegiate circles, yeaterday at u regular j weekly meeting settled many Im portant poinls at issue .
Jane Gorhum. chairman of ihe j organization .appointed new oftl-rs to be active iu tlielr res pec ; live positions until the ond of May, JH33. It was aunouuced. The officers wtll be elected by the! A represent ative campus woman | ba ugh. Worth Bernard. Bob Bre
will be invited as guest ol honor wer. Gordon Cole. Sky Duulap.
•it, • I » K llH III Ul 111.	I	..A	__I	• I	. ,	a.	■
Eleanor *• 14,1 fu,ure lueeilngs. Marjorie Krnle Foster, Owen Lampntau.
Grewell, social chairman of the je»s Long, Royal Marks, Bob W.S.G.A., will be present at the j \ortil, Wendell Sether. Law reuce next tea.	| White, Jack Wilson, and Kay Zul-
Interesi in the organization has ! lig. growu from tbe original member-	— 1 ■•
ship of 10 lo a present roster of;	PLEDGE TO HOOVER
about 50 girls. "All other girls I OKLAHOMA CITY", April 25.—
(UP) -President Hoover was accorded tbe support of Oklahoma
In order to facilitate the preparation ol s pamphlet on campus etiquette, Miss Berls w III re-lord all points of etiquette which aie brought up and settled during ihe meel ing.
noou at 3 o’clock lo S.U. 422 The following studenis are asked to he present: June Arnold. Patricia Downey, Erma Eldridge. Jane Gorhaiu, Mary K. Duckwall. Margaret Halff, Heleu llaskell. Velma Hayden. Rosemary Lick, Dorothea Purcell, Betty Sargent. Virginia Charles Alderdice. Jauies Ash-
gram will be concluded with j guest of Uouoi at the meetiug \ interested ln the organization are anothei organ selection, “Laudato yesterday and gave a report on I cordially invited to attend tho lyomini' by Krysutger.	iue Y.W.C.A spring training con-1 nexl lea,” slated Miss Gorham.
Republicans late u>da/.
%