Editorial Office*
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SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres*
World Wide
Nsws Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, April 16, 1935
Number 1 18
Panhel Council To Hold Spring Informal Dance
Biltmore Hotel Blue Room To Be Scene of Annual Campus Occasion
Scheduled for May 1
Lair
fCathleen Murphy Chooses Committee Chairmen From Sororities
knd
pAJCHKLL COUNCIL ...6 — Traditionally one of the moat an-pated axial events on the Pan-beUeaie calendar, the annual spring Informal dance will draw members pf all campus Greek letter houses many non-org Trojans to the e Room of the Biltmore hotel on evening of May 10.
The affair to one of two annual lances sponsored by the Panhellenic council for the purpose of raising money for a fund which will provide a source of loans to women ■rho make application for them through tii» office of the dean of women. The Biltmore Blue Room was also the setting for Panhel's fall formal, which took place last November.
Name Committee*
Members of the Panhellenic council have been appointed to fulfill the various duties in connection vith planning and executing the dance. Kathleen Murhpy, Alpha Delta Pi and newly elected lAmazon. who al-bo directed arrangements for ‘the fall formal, prill take general
:harge of the ^Pring function. f programs, dec- f J. -v • brat) on s, and. ;
[lowres will carry	■ - .......
ut an informal Vice-Prexy otiC. which, fa- Panhel Head er than sport, will be the charter of the dance. Committees are follows: Alpha Gamma Delta., ters; Alpha Delta Pi, location; pha Epsilon Phi. bids; Beta Sig-Omicron. invitations: Delta Del-Delta. orchestra; and Zeta Tau pha. flowers.
Dance Patrons Patrons and patronesses of the nee win be Dr. and Mrs. Rufus von KleinSmid. Dean Mary Sin-lir Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. Prank Touton. Dr. Francis M. Bacon, r. and Mrs. Arnold Eddy, Mr. and rs. Leo Adams, Miss Frances Mc-ile, Mrs. Pearle Aikin-Smith, and lusemothers of all social sororities. Active officers of the Panhellenic mcil are Cecelia Wyman, Delta a, president; Kathleen Murphy, ha Delta Pi, vice-president; rtan Bills. Beta Sigma Omicron, ■etary.
11 students, non-affiliated and u Greeks as well as members of uJal fraternities, are welcome to vemd the affair. Proceeds from the Ae of bids will go to swell the r.nhel loan fund.
High Elected Head President Group
Haugh. president of the A.S. 3, was elected head of the lem California Student Body (dents’ association at the bi-meeting of that organization | at Cal Tech Friday, e organization includes student presidents from the following iland colleges: Cal Tech. Chap-college. La Verne. Loyola, Oc-al, Pomona, Redlands. San state, Santa Barbara state, ■sity of California at Los An-Universitv of Southern Cal-and Whittier, kugh will serve as president of prganization. which meets every [week*. until October. This is 3up that sponsored the recent at the Philharmonic audl-__ bv Robert Hutchins, presi-of the University of Chicago, is an additional office for who is also president of the i district of the National Stu-| Federation of America, having elected to that office at the aal meeting of the group at j. last January, lugh attended this convention 1 delegate from S.C. which is a I of the western district, a group ^lieges including all those from tsates.
Designate Zones for *Lifts9
700D, April IS—(CIPA)
(____o>—In response to student
tent regarding the failure of bound motorists to pick
__on their way to the uni-
the rally and pep commit-announced a plan which te it easier for Bruins to 16.”
principal street corners in 1 Village have been desig-aones "in which persons rides will stand." In this motorists may offer
____its without fear of re-
[blank or icy stares for an-
Ticket Sellers To Report At Y.W. House
Social sororities and individuals
who have not yet checked with Janet White regarding the sale of
tickets for the Y.W.CA. doll show have been requested to report to the “YW’ house today.
Phi Mu. Zeta Tau Alpha, and Alpha Delta Theta are the sororities. that have not turned in the full amount for their tickets, and a representative from each house has been asked to settle the account today.
Individuals who have not checked their ticket asles are Charlene Cheathem, Betty Ann Seymour, Mary Wiggins, Phyllis Otto, Betty de Kruif, Virginia Williams, Josephine Swiggett, Martha and Virginia Nowell, and Geraldine Johnson.
Storms Abate In Midwest as Experts Meet
Delegates of Five States Open Regional Conclave To Check. Erosion
Dust Hovers Over Texas
Clipper To Fly il to Hawaii
Pan-American Airways To Launch Service Today With Initial Trip
ALAMEDA, April 15.—<U.E>—With four years’ research and preparation completed. Pan American Airways tomorrow will launch the first commercial air mail service between California and Hawaii.
Weather permitting, the giant four motored Sikorsky clipper plane groomed for the flight will soar away from its base here between 3:30 and 4 p.m.. PST. Its goal Will be Honolulu, 2400 miles distant.
Six To Go
Six men will be aboard the “flying” boat, which will carry at least 10/)00 pieces of mail w' ihlng several tons.
"The flight will be the first ln a series intended to “groove” the route between Alameda and Hawaii, and will precede the California to China service now projected by the company. Bases are being prepared for the 8500 mile long route in Midway, Wake. Guam and Manila. Work at these widely separated points win be completed by mid-
July under present schedules, and trans-Pacific mall and passenger service will start soon thereafter.
*00 Miles Today
Today the clipper ship flew some 300 miles as its crew members made final checkup of mechanical details. The men who will take the plane on its trail-blazing flight are Edwin C. Musick. chief pilot; R. O. D. Sullivan, second in command; Victor Wright, Fred Noonan. Henry Can-naday. and W. Turner Jarboe.
Radio directional beams from a ground station at Alameda and another station at Makopu Point, 19 miles north of Honolulu, will guide the plane’6 flight- Signals from the Hawaiian station received in tests have given bearings less than a mile off Alameda, while those from Alameda gave a course only threee quarters of a mile off the Kaneohe bay landing station for the plane Hawaii.
Topsoil Drifts To Mexico; 300 Square Mile Area Resembles Desert
GARDEN CITY. Kan.. April 15. —<C.E>—Dust storms which have been an almost daily curse in western Kansas this spring let up tonight as agricultural experts from five states came here to open a regional dust conference tomorrow.
Tons of fertile topsoil from the dry fields of western Kansas and Oklahoma meanwhile drifted down into Mexico. Light dust hovered over western Texas and some dust was stirring in eastern Colorado.
The conference is expected to result in a five-state plan for checking wind erosion which already has cost an appreciable part of the spring wheat crop. Unless good rains arrive soon an area extending over 300 square miles temporarily at least, will revert to desert.
Leaders En Route
Agricultural and relief administration leaders were en route here from Kansas. Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado and New Mexico. The conference will coincide with the visits here of Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas and M. L. Wilson, assistant
secretary of agriculture, who are making a survey of the drought area.
Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief administrator, indicated in a telegram to the conference that plans worked out by the conference would be considered a part of the FERA program. He asked that the delegates determine how much money will be needed.
To Study Storm
The conference will study the effect of yesterday’s storm on several fields where listing operations have been underway with a fund of $250,000 which Gov. Landon obtained ta Washington.
Oklahoma and Kansas experts will report on the planting of saplings in the proposed "shelter belt” program. Parallel rows of trees are to be set over a wide area from Canada to Mexico to provide wind breaks against the prevailing storms over the plains states.
Although the dust now settling some 500 miles to the south has been in the air more than 24 hours it cuts visibility in southern New Mexico to zero.
Irwin Will Talk At Meeting of Aviators Today
Alpha Eta Rho. aviation fraternity. will hear Randall Irwin, personnel manager and publicity director of Lockheed Aircraft corporation. speak on the subject “Employment Possibilities in Aviation,” at a luncheon meeting to be held in 322 Student Union today at 12:15 o’clock.
Initiation ceremonies for nine pledges were conducted at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house last week with Prof. Earl Hill in charge of the meeting. Those initiated included Walter Martin, Madison Findlay. Jack Savage, Guerin Ber-nardin. Lina Leigh Hamilton, Ruth Kerr. Hugh Cash, John Carr and Ray Collins.
Arrangements for the annual aviation banquet scheduled for May 3. are being made by the committee in charge of the affair.
Middle West Hit By Snowstorms
CHICAGO. April 15 —C.B'—Cold blasts and snowstorms chased spring out of the middle west today and moved rapidly eastward.
The unseasonable weather extended from the Rocky mountams to the Appalachians. Temperatures as low as zero were reported in the northwest. Snow covered vegetation in many states.
A 40-mile wind lashed the Great Lakes region. Authorities despaired of saving two fishermen, lost on Lake Superior in a small skiff which broke from its moorings yesterday.
Weather forecasters predicted a killing frost for tonight. Tree blossoms and garden plants were already destroyed in southeastern Nebraska, southern Iowa, central Illinois and much of Indiana.
The temperature fell 50 degrees to the low 20 s in St. Paul within 24 hours, where high winds blew in plate glass windows and snow and sleet made traffic hazardous.
A blizzard was reported in Manitoba and western Canadian provinces. The mercury dropped to 4 below zero at Edmonton. Alta. Cut-bank. Mont., was coldest in the United States, with a low of zero. .
A low of 20 degrees was predicted tonight for Chicago, where heavy snow fell through the day. Milwaukee reported the coldest Apr:! 15 on record, with the mercury at 20.
Mixed Chorus To Present Gounod’s ‘Messe Solenelle1
Music lovers may enjoy a special program tomorrow evening when ths Trojan students’ mixed chorus presents Gounod’s “Messe SoleneUe" In Bovard auditorium. The full orchestral accompaniment, seldom heard ln performances of this choral work, will be played by the university concert orchestra of 45 players
Alexander Stewart, a member of
the faculty of the School of Music, will direct the evening’s performance.
Solo parte of the "Messe Soien-efle'1 wm be son* W Offll* Macin-
tosh. soprano; Joseph Sullivan, tenor; and Edwin C. Dunning, baritone.
The production is under the supervision of the School of Music, Max L. Swarthout, director, in cooperation with the musical organizations department, Harold William Roberts, director.
For those interested In music, an open invitation is extended, while the directors and members of all church choirs of Los Angeles and surrounding vicinity will be special
Catholic Priest To Speak During Chapel
With today's chapel dedicated to Holy week, the Religious conference has invited Father Emmet McDonnell to speak this morning on “The Institution of the Eucharist or The Real Presence.”
Father McDonnell is assistant at St. Vincent’s and is chaplain of the Newman club. He has spoken frequently on this campus. He attended St. Mary’s Seminary ln Missouri, the oldest institution of its kind in the middle west, and also Christian Brothers school in St. Louis.
In speaking of his theme, Father McDonnell said, “This is a vital question—if Christ’s real presence is in the appearance of bread and wine if one would so make him; and if He is not really present, no one would regard Him as being there?”
W.S.G.A.ToFete Women Leaders
Non-Orgs to Have Special Table at Dinner on Campus May 10
With coeds whose records show them to be most worthy receiving campus-wide recognition as honored guests, traditional Associated Women Students’ banquet will bring together nearly 400 Trojan women on May 10 in the social hall of the Student Union building.
“It is most important,'’ said Betty Bastanchury, chairman of the bids committee, last night, “that all women intending to reserve places for the banquet buy their bids now. A special table will be set aside for non-affiliated women, and bids will be sold at a cost of 75 cents.”
550 Seats Available
There will be 550 seats available for reservation, tickets for which may be obtained from the cashier in the Student Union or from Miss Bastanchury in the W.S.GA. office during assembly hour. All women’s campus groups may reserve tables, and the presidents of organizations wishing to claim tables are requested to leave the necessary information concerning the number of their groups in 234 Student Union immediately if they have not already don^ so.
Mary Dyer, treasurer of W.S.GA., has been named general chairman in charge of the affair, and has formulated complete plans for the event, assisted by Virginia Adams as honorary chairman.
Town and Gown cup. received last year by Roberta von KleinSmid, is the highest award, and will be presented to the coed selected as the most prominent senior woman on campus.
K.D.’s Get Cup
Included will be the presentation of the Panhellenic cup for highest scholarship, received last year by Kappa Delta sorority; the Mortar Board scholarship; the Alpha Chi Alpha trophy; W.AA. awards, and senior honor scrolls. New members of Spooks and Spokes, junior women’s honorary, of Amazons, Mdr-tar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Kappa Phi will also be made.
For outstanding achievement in forensic activities, the Town and Gcwn debate cup will be awarded. In 1934 it was received by Celeste Strack, who was then a member of the woman's debate team, debate manager, and a Phi Beta Kappa.
The third Town and Gown cup • Continued on Page Four)
Group Will See Tire Pictures
Randolph Scott, a graduate of S. C. who is now with the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, is bringing five reels of sound pictures to show members of Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock.
The pictures will show how tires ara constructed. The object of the talk will be to acquaint students with actual business practices.
Two of the films are of the Indianapolis speedway classic.
All students of the College of Commerce as well as others who are interested, are cordially invited to attend by Delta Sigma Pi, 700 ’"est 28th street. There will be a social hour after the pictures.
Legal Fraternity Is To Consider Pledge Material Tomorrow
Skull and Scales, honorary legal fraternity, will hold a meeting tomorrow at 1:10 p.m., in the lounge of the Law School, Charles Smith, president of the fraternity, announced yesterday.
At the meeting tomorrow, new men will be considered for pledging. Choice of pledges will be made on the basis of leadership and scholastic achievement.
Skull and Scales was founded in 1912 under the direction of the late Judge Clair S. Tappaan. s r. Law School faculty member
Geology Group To Hold Annual Dinner Meeting
Student Mining Engineers, Downtown Chapter Will Convene Tomorrow
Members To Hear Hasler, Lindhurst Discuss Uses Of Spectrograph
Spectograph, stratigraphic work, and other mining subjects will be discussed when the American institute of Metallurgical and Mining engineers meet at the Woman’s Residence hall at 6 p.m. tomorrow night. The affair is an annual one held In conjunction with the downtown chapter, in order to better acquaint the student members with the men already in the profession. There will be speakers from both the students and the national organization.
Those who will speak are: John Mason, graduate student in geology at S.C., who will talk on “Recent Stratigraphic Work in the Mojave Desert;’* John Hazzard, also doing graduate work in geology, will present a paper on "The Progress of Geological Mapping in the Desert Regions of San Bernardino County."
Guest Speakers
Dr. M. F. Hasler and R. W. Lindhurst will discuss the spectograph. The spectograph is an instrument based on the spectroscope and is used in qualitative detection of all metals.
Mason has been doing extensive work ln the desert and has brought to light several facts concerning the cambrian stratigraphy of the Providence and Marble mountains. The paper he is giving is one which was presented before the American Association of Petroleum geologists last week at Stanford. Mason has just received an assistantship at Princeton, where he will go next year.
John Hazzard. who is a graduate of U.CLA., got his MA. at California, and is now working for his doctor’s degree at S.C. He has been engaged in mapping ta San Bernardino county.
Chapter Officers
Officers of the local chapter are: Jerry Feldman, president; Wallace Poster, vice-president; and Victor King, secretary. The organization is composed of geology majors and petroleum engineers of junior standing.
John S. Dodge, an instructor in the College of Engineering, and Malcolm Bissell are the faculty members and advisors of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering.
Dean McClung To Make Trip To Convention
Reid L. McClung, dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration, leaves this Thursday for the annual meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business in New York.
“Curricular Trends in Colleges of Commerce” will be discussed by Dean McClung during the three day meeting beginning April 25,
From New York the dean will proceed to Washington, D.C., where he will attend the conference of the United States Chamber of Commerce.
History Professor To Teach Montana Summer Courses
Dr. Frank H. Garver, professor of history at S.C., will go to the University of Montana this summer to teach history courses there during the summer session. While there Dr. Garver will give courses in American history and the history of Montana.
The University of Montana, located at Missoula, will send Dr. Phillips, professor of history, to S.C. for the summer session to take Dr. Garver’s place in the history department.
During his stay at the University of Montana, Dr. Garver expects to conduct several field trips with members of his class in the history of Montana to Glacier National park and the mines surrounding Missoula, in order to illustrate the early history of that country.
Dr. Gaw Will Speak At Forum Meeting
“Shakespeare’s ‘Hamlet’: Was Hamlet a Pragmatist?” will be Dr. Allison Gaw’s subject when he addresses the philosophy forum today at 4:15 in Bowne room, Mudd hall.
Dr. Gaw is professor of English language and literature, and for
many years ha* been *ditor of "The Lyric westc
Four Year Land Litigation Ends as U*S* Court Rules Against Robbins’ Appeal
Graduates Will Give Talks
History Talk To Be Delivered by Spanish Writer
Cosimiro Alvarez To Speak Tomorrow; Lecturer !s Noted Journalist
Casmiro Alvarez, Spanish Journalist and lecturer, will give a talk on “The Last Fifty Years in the History of Spain.” tomorrow in 206 Administration building, at 4 p.m. The lecture is under the auspices of the Spanish department, and is being sponsored by the University of International relations.
Alvarez is a representative of the Del Amo foundation, established by Dr. Gregorio Del Amo of Los Angeles and Spain, for the purpose of furthering cultural relationships between Spain and the United States in general, but more particularly between Spain and California.
In his lecture Alvarez will present recent political, social, and cultural developments in Spain, enumerating related events leading up to th* overthrow of the monarchy and the establishment of the republic. He will end his lecture with a discussion of the trend of events under the republican form of government.
Alvarez has been eorresDondent and feature writer for La Presna, a Spanish newspaper published in New York for many years. His interests as lecturer center on the dissemination. in this country, of cultural information ta the field of Hispanic studies. In the past he has lectured on various topics ta this field at Stanford, St. Mary’s, the University of San Francisco, and other places ta the north.
Prof. John F. Griffiths, chairman of the Spanish department stressed the point that the content of the lecture will be of general Interest to the public, and attendance is in no way limited to students of the Spanish department.
Supreme Court To Make NRA Ruling
WASHINGTON, April IS — (l*E)— The Supreme court today assured congress of a ruling on the constitutionality of NRA wage and hour provisions before the expiration of the recovery act June 18. It agreed to hear argument May 2 on the Schechter poultry case.
This means that barring some un-forseen development, congress will have some guide as to its NRA -T-tension legislation ta time to act on it. as the decision is expected not later than the first week in June.
If an act extending NRA already has been passed by the, time the court rules, there will be time to amend it to conform with any ruling.
The Schechter poultry case, originating in New York, came from the second circuit court of appeals which upheld the conviction of A. L. Schechter poultry corporation and others on charges of violating provisions of the live poultry code.
Ac the court accepted the case the senate finance committee speeded up its NRA hearings. It heard Leon Johnson, independent retail grocer of Shreveport. La., charge that price-fixing provisions “have driven thousands of small grocers out of business,” and received from Irvine C. Fox of the National Retail Dry Goods association a recommendation for a two-year extension of NRA without price-fixing or minor codes.
Girl Reveals Murder Clues
WOODWARD. Okla., April 15.— <U.E)—The girl over whom Russell Boley. 18. college student, allegedly killed his parents, was revealed tonight to have furnished the clues which led to the youth's capture and confession.
Council To Hear Clerk Refuses
Reports on S.C. Elections
Reports of Elections Commissioner Pink Jones will form a major part of the legislative council meeting tonight in the council room at 7:30, according to Bob He ugh. president of the A-S.U.S.<~.
Further discussion and work on the constitution will be done and plans for the drive to send the track team to the I.CAAA.A. meet at Harvard will also form part of the council’s business.
Les Koritz, student president of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, has asked that the council members from LAS. meet with him in the council room at 7 pjn. These members are Audrey Austin, Virginia Huffine, Ruth Laveaga. and Bob Norene.
Law Group To Initiate Tonight
Two Honorary Members to Be Inducted Into S. C. Pre-Legal S^’etv
Ac the annual initiation ceremony tonight, Blackstonian, national honorary pre-legal fraternity, will induct as honorary members, Judge Robert Scott of the district court of appeals and Mrs. Clemmence Brown, commissioner of the domestic relations board of Los Angeles.
Seven undergraduates of S.C. will also be initiated. They are Jane Cassell, Victor Reid, Robert Feder, Albert Peacock. Edward Phillips, Hugh Brierly, and Carolyn Swet-land. The ceremony will be held in the Elks temple across from West Lake park.
“Election to membership te the fraternity is based on scholarship and leadership at the university. Undergraduates must maintain an average of 2.2 and must be prominent ta campus activities to be all-gible for initiation," explained Maurice Hindin, president of the organization.
Honorary members of the fraternity who will be present at the initiation are Presiding Judge Albert Stephens. Dean William Green Hale of the School of Law. and John Eugene Harley and Roy Malcom. professors of political science. Other guests of honor will be Myron West-over, judge of the superior court and W. Turney Fox, also judge of th? superior court.
To Grant Writ Reopening Case
Owner of Grounds Will Be Forced To Move Upon Service of Papers
Ending a controversy that has lasted over a period of nearly four years the United States Supreme court yesterday ruled Mrs. Nancy H. Robbins, owner of the property in the southwest comer of the Doheny library grounds, has not sufficient grounds on which to appeal her suit against the University of Southern California.
Word was received yesterday morning that the clerk of the court in Washington. D.C.. refused to grant a writ entitling Mrs. Robbins to a hearing before the highest tribunal of the land.
State Court Uuheld By its failure to review the case the United States Supreme court upheld the ruling handed down by the California Supreme court that a private institution engaged ta educational work has the right of eminent domain. This move is the last step that Mrs. Robbins can make in trying to set aside the ruling making her move off the property situation in University park in front ,of the S.C. library.
The property, consisting of a small piece of land and a combination store and residence, has been the subject of much litigation since 1931, when Mrs. Robbins demanded $57,500 from the university.
Papers Forwarded Papers officially notifying both parties of the action of the court have been forwarded to the attorneys by the clerk of the court. When the papers arrive. Mrs. Robbins either has the opportunity to move out peaceably or the university may have her moved by force.
To accomplish the latter the attorney representing the university will appear in court demanding a writ of possession. This will be turned over to the sheriff of Los Angeles county who must execute (Continued on Page Four>
Cinema Group To Reproduce Popular Plays
Delta Chi To Hold Anniversary Event
The second oldest national social fraternity at S.C. will celebrate 25 years on campus tomorrow nigh* when active and alumni members of Delta Chi meet at the University club for a silver anniversary reunion and dinner.
Twelve of the original founding group will attend. They include Judges Elliot Craig, Flctcher Bow-ron, William B. Himrod, John J. Hill. Frank Rowse. C. fl. Tribit. C. H. Phelps, Lynden Bowring, and C. __P. Williams.
By popular request, four plays I Originally a legal fraternity. Delta
, . . ______, . , . , Chi numbers among its members
which were produced last week un- j m&ny outstanding judges and at-
der the direction of J. Farrell Mac- : tomevs in Los Angeles. These ln-donald, noted character actor and; elude’Judges Frank Smith. Thomas . TT i ! White, Mvron Westover. Lucius P. Jnf ni r ? 7' Green. Marshall McComb. and repe*led at Ckment Nye. Other prominent local the downtown division within a figures flre Byron C. Hanna, Sam
weeic. Dr. Boria Vladimir Morkovin,: Lirtdauer, A. H. Daniels. James head of the cinema department an- , Shelton. and Joseph Brady, nounced yesterday.	^ Arrangements for the banquet are
“Death in the House.” adapted being handled by Hal Kleinschmidt by Lloyd Stone from a short story.! and Kenneth Johnson of the S.C.
"Shadows on the Wall,” received the greatest acclaim at the first ] performances. Bernice Foulkes, 1 Mary Elizabeth Waldorf. Norma Wilson, and Stone comprised the cast.
Of the other plays, “It Might j Happen,” and “Mama Knows Best,’’ were written by the Writers club,1 and "The Counter Irritant” was penned by Macdonald.
S.C. Architects Make Plan Of ‘Village of Tomorrow’
chapter.
The local chapter was installed April 17, 1910 with a charter group of 16 members. The first chapter house was located on Bunker Ilill. The chapter house is located at presen; at 920 west 28th street. Delta Chi was the first house to occupy the present so-called “fratemitv row,” having moved into the house now occupied more than 12 years ago.
Approximately two hundred and fifty will attend the banquet.
Anthony Will Speak To Welfare School
Sponsored jointly by the College of Architecture and Fine Arts and the southland's chapter of the American Institute of Architects, the “Village of Tomorrow.” a complete miniature village executed at one-eighth scale, will be the chief attraction at the National Housing exposition which opens May 18 in Los Angeles.
Communities will have an opportunity to have direct representation a; the exhibit. One senior architectural student from S.C. will be appointed to each community to act as advisor and coordinator between the National Housing exposition and any group preparing an exhibit. As city planners, the students have al-
ready drawn up the plan of the village.
Arthur C. Weatherhead, dean of the College of Architecture, indicated each group must decide on the design and plan of a house or building and then construct it. The model, when completed, will be transported to Los Angeles.
"It must be remembered.” he said, i “that each house should have a i good garden and plenty of room around it. The houses must face the gardens and the back yards will be the front yards.”
The official name of the village is to be chosen in competition and soon will be announced over the air.
“Some economic aspects of the security program of the present administration” will be discussed by Dr Bruce Anthony of the economics department at the meeting of the alumni members of the School of Social Welfare tomorrow night at 7:45 o’clock. The meeting, which is open to anyone interested, will b2 held in the lounge of the Student Union.
Rebecca Staman, supervisor ln Boyle Heights district of the Los Angeles county relief administration, is president of the group and will preside at the meeting. Campu* members of the association of sociology students are welcome ts attend.	-