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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAILY
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TROJAN
United Press World Wide New* Service
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Lo« Angeles, California, Tuesday, May 28, 1935
Number 1 46
rincess To Be Guest Of S.C. Group
Speaker
osmopolitan Club To Hear Famous Writer Today
At Noon Meeting early 200 Will Attend
omments To Be Made by Mrs. von KleinSmid on Oriental Nations
Old China *111 he contrasted\ fih the more recent development I the nation before a group of irly 200 today when Her Highness mcess Der Ling of ‘ the Imperial , snchu dynasty of China address-the Cosmopolitan club and its ests at a luncheon given by the snization in her honor. The af- j will take place at 12:15 in the i men’s Residence hall. The Prin- j will be introduced by Dr. -ude Buss, professor of the Uni- J sity of International Relations.:
princess, the daughter of d and Lady Yu Keng. was born the highest rank of the Man-IUS, but early in life left her na-e country with her father, whose eign service took him to France, ere he entered his daughter in a
Hoover Refuses To Discuss NRA Decision
BOISE. May 27.—<U.P>—Herbert Hoover, former president of the j United States, had "nothing to say concerning the NRA-’ when he arrived here tonight from Oregon on a fishing trip.
Hoover went into seclusion im- ! mediately upon reaching Boise, and is spending the night at the home of James F. Ailshie, Boise publisher.
Hoover refused to see or talk with newspapermen.
Through his secretary, the ex- ,
Republican president informed the United Press that, “he would make no statement of any kind i tonight regarding the decision by j the supreme court."
Interfratemity Lists Must Be Given to Jones
Formal Dance Reservations Should Be Turned in to Committee Heads
Location To t>e Charted
Romo Vincent Will Act as Master of Ceremonies At Dinner Event
Installation Is Held by Women
New W. S. G. A. Council Takes Oath of Office; Gannon Is Leader
Recently chosen members of the Women’s Self Government associa-ivent. During this time she was i tion council took the oath of office ored in drama by Sarah Bern- yesterday afternoon when they met
with outgoing officers and committee heads heads in 418 Student Union. in the last gathering to be conducted by the retiring members.
Eileen Gannon. Delta Delta Delta, received the gavel of office from
"All houses expecting to reserve tables at the Biitmorr Bowl for the : Interfratemity formal to be held I May 29. must turn in their list of j reservations tomorrow between 1 I and 4 p.m.. to the reservations com-jmittee in 224 Student Union." de-! cJared Ed Jones, president of the Interfratemity council.
, The reservations committee, com-; posed of B?n Franklin, Vincent 1 Miles. Ed Jones, and Nelson Cullen-ward, will meet Wednesday to Ce-{ cide on the allocation of tables. Vincent Contracted Romo Vincent, known as 275 pounds of fun. has been contracted to act as master of ceremonies for the affair. Other entertainment scheduled to appear at the dance along with Jimmy Grier's orchestra include the Karre Lebaron trio; Major Sharpe and Minor, vocalists of nation-wide fame: the Three Rythmn Rascals, novelty trio: and Jimmy Grier s singers. Dick Webster. Joy Hodges, and Lam- Colton.
''Coreages are absolutely banned at this year’s dance, and anybody Marthaellen Broomfield, who took j appearing with one on will be ask-the occasion to express gratitude ed removf“ it- ’ stressed Jones, for the cooperative work completed ; Spnera’ chairman of the dance by the outgoing council.	committee.
Marearet Snyder, Zeta Tau Al- ! t	? Orchestra
pha. was installed in the office of ‘	?. orc'hestra will play
vice-president, succeeding Eileen mel	National Broadcasting
Gannon. Elizabeth Dean, retiring	s P^cifi": coast chain while
secretary, was replaced bv Man-	1R ^ Progress. This is the
1 second time that the Biltmore Bowl i
Despondent Oil Worker Bloivs Self Up
By United Press.
Robert M. Wyeatman. 31. reported despondent by fellow oil-workers, yesterday committed suicide by dynamiting himself to death.
Unobserved by other workers, Wyeatman left the oil field, took a two-pound stick of dynamite and walked to the east bank of the San Gabriel river, near the town of Downey.
There he tied the dynamite around his neck, attached it to an electric plunger and pushed.
The force of the blast uprooted two large trees nearby.
The explosion brought other workers rushing to the scene of the blast.	•
They were able to Identify the scattered remains as those of Wyeatman.
Trojan Knights Will Initiate 20 New Members
Ceremonies To Be Held at Sigma Chi House Today; Dinner Will Follow
Hughes Outlaws Richberg’s N.R.A.
Newell To Assume Office
drama by Sarah Bem-ldt. and studied dancing with -,dora Duncan.
Ladr-In-Waitlng her return from France,
Sncess Der Ling was made chief ]y-in-waiting at the court of the '■press dowaeer, where she found life in the Forbidden City very iriguing. Her experiences there inc of which she will relate to the '.cheon guests today, have been d by her in a number of hooks,
[long them Old Buddha," "Jade fagons." and “Son of Heaven.”
Also commenting on the Orient j* be Mrs Rufus B. von Klein-kid. who spent last summer ln the
;t. when she toured Korea. Jap- - June Sturgeon, and Man Dyer by i	lu
China, and Manchukuo.	! Harriet Lembka. Delta Gamma, for ; - n reserved for th* annual
Mu«te*i Numbers	j the office of treasurer,
rther entertainment at the so-♦ N*Z co™mitwc ^airmen, chosen event will be presented by two ; b" the retiring council at a previ-	_
hoot of Music students Nanev OUs meeting and approved by Dean i hool of Music st j dents, Nancj Man, Sind>ir Crawfordi are 8S f0,_ dance chairman
Bowl Is Reserved
The entire floor of the Bowl has beer resened for the dance and
Students Will Lead Concert
dance, and a dunce reports indicate it will be the biggest and finest affair of its kind in the history of the university, according t» the
=illips. who will sing a number of far songs, and Merlin Pierce, accompanist, eting the guests will be Sophia teo.sk). president of the Intema-Lnal Relations club: Ruth Frankl, -chairman of the World Friend-;ip group: Phyllis Norton Cooper, ^-president of the A.S.U S.C.; axy Trengove. vice - president-=ct; Elsie Yong. secretary-elect of Cosmopolitan club: Consuela antoya. and Soo Yung, vice-pre-ents of the Cosmopolitan club; ry Louise Hair, treasurer of the terna Tional Relations club; Peggy sggoner. vice-president-elect of p University of International Regions and Mary Susan Brown, re-president of the University of temational Relations, who will as hostesses during the program. Faculty members who will attend ,e luncheon are: Dr. Roy Malcom, J. Eugene Harley, Dr. C. C. iJUglass. Dr. Ralph T. Flewelling. (Continued on Page 4)
lows:
Mary Dyer. Alpha Chi Omega, replacing Betty Bastanchunr as chief . . , . ..	, justice of the women’s judicial
court: Isabel Smith. Zeta Tau Alpha, replacing Margaret King as clerk of the court; Margaret King replacing Virginia Adams as social chairman: Elizabeth Dean. Pi Beta Phi. succeeding Margaret Snyder as assembly chairman; Grace Libby. Delta Delta Delta, succeeding Frances Folsom as scrapbook chairman; Betty Yungling. succeeding Genevieve Jasaitis as publicity chairman; and Roberta Board, who will retain her position as poster chairman.
Dean Crawford concluded the meeting with a brief message lauding the work of the retiring council members and wishing the same degree of success for their successors.
lie on this night. Trojans are to begin their dancing at 9 p.m.
Parking will be free to those attending the formal. S.C. Greeks may park their cars at either of i the Biltmore garages and their checks will be validated by the cashier.
If any house wishes to take more 1 than its published number of bids, for the formal, officers are asked to' get in touch with Ed Jones at PR-ospect 4981. Arrangements for additional tickets may be made also with Vincent Miles, ticket chair-man for the dance.
Stray Greeks and others desiring to attend may purchase tickets from the cashier in the Student Union.
University Orchestra Will Be Conducted Entirely By Music Group
Tonight’s concert of the university orchestra at the musical organizations department auditorium is to be conducted entirely by students of course II in orchestral conducting, under the direction of Alexander Stewart, faculty member of the School of Music. This is the only orchestral program of the year to be conducted by the students.
A comprehensive array of composers have been chosen for their debut. Dvorak’s “From the Western World" (orchestral transcription by Rudolph Kopp) will be conducted by Genevieve Coons. Two selections, Hungarian Dance No. 5. by Brahms, and “Angels” from “Scene Pittores-que” by Massenet, will be performed under the baton of Patricia Mathias. Other numbers to be heard are the Andante from the Fifth symphony of Tschaikowsky. conducted by Lucille Rice: Mendelssohn’s overture to “Fingal’s Cave” with Jessie Bames directing: Symphony No. 4 (Italian) by Mendelssohn. conducted by Richard Huddleston; “Revert” by Vieuztemps, directed by Dave Rosenthal; Moz-kowski’s suite “From All Nations," Alice Stevenson, conducting: “Ca-valleria Rusticanna” by Mascagni, William Hinshaw directing: and the overture to “Beautiful Galthea” bv Suppe, conducted by James Talbert.
The concert !s open to the public.
ounded Man Held For Misusing Mails
Unrcd Press.
A complaint charging use of the iils for the purpose of extortion issued late yesterday against ck Williams. 38-year-old mechan-by United States District Attor-y Pierson M. Hall.
Williams, who lies critically ..unded.in the General hospital.
srtedly plotted to extort $72,000 bm H. D Ivey, prominent banker.
was shot eight, times when lught in a trap by federal agents d police. Physicians said he prob-ly would die.
lail of *50.000 was set on the inplaint.
L A J.C. Men To Be , .
Gwen Gvm Refund 1 hi Delta. ivappa
After Long Battle Xo Hear Rogers
L. A JUNIOR COLLEGE. May 28 i	-
1— iCIPA>— Following several months Phi	Kappa will close the
of petitioning and protesting to the student executive council. *1,500 will be apportioned among men of the college as a gym fund.
Students advocating that because the gym was being moved and no showers had been taken since the beginning of the semester they were entitled to a gym refund. Approximately 90 cents will be refunded to each man student on the original $1.50 towel ticket.
school year today when the group assembles in 337 Doheny Memorial library at 7:30 p.m. to hear Dean Lester B. Rogers' address. “The Future and Challenge of Education.” “It is fitting that Dean Rogers conclude the series of successful forums of this year and the future and challenge of education as seen by a dean of education should be both stimulating and educational over and above the fact that it offers an exceptional opportunity to our group,” stated Ewing Konoid, chairman of the organization.
ilm Companies nnounce Plans f Combination
Roberts’ Ratty Wampus To Be Issued Tomorrow
YORK. May 27.-0!'—Pre-,inarv arrangements for “combin-the interests" of Twentieth Cen-Pictures. Inc, and the Fox corporation have been coned." according to a joint state-t issued tonight by Joseph M. •nek. president of Twentieth ‘ury. and Sidney R Kent, Fox ident.
deal “will be finalized as soon
By H. Edgar Manderbaugh
"El Rodent,’ illegitimate first ccusin of ‘El Rodeo,’ will spread a fou’ odor from one end of the campus to the other tomorrow,” it was announced late last night by Luke the Peanut Vendor from his peanut and candy stand outside the men's gym. Luke, an atache of the Greek embassy, declined to say anything further, but local sewer experts are reported as preparing for one of the biggest stenches around here since Mr. Kuhn hurled the T.N.E. stink bomb in Bovard a few weeks ago.
Questions as to exactly who >r what “El Rodent” is. led your porter to inteniew some of our foremost mutts concerning their opin-
modated in the Olympic, auditorium.'1
Paul Bryan: ‘It's nothing but a dirty fake and a chisel. Them Wampus sneaks thinks they can ruin ur sales by coming out before us. The trouble is they probably ♦will.”
From this, it can be gathered that “El Rodent” is an issue of the Wampus, with contents so startling that only a few dopes are in on the know. Editor Roberts is emphatic in his assurance that everything fit to print — and more — will be contained in the 24 mighty pages of this, the last of the Wam-pii,
All kinds of pictures, pictures of everybody from legislative council
fHg necessary final contracts can
regulations of various M,vov ____________________, u ______ ___
ds complied with, and necessary iorL«. with regard to the identity to TUX. members. The usual ^.T action taken,- Ihe state- snd	the dread taut. The j
answers follow:
Fran Cislini: *‘I know ‘El Rodent’ well. He and I were kicked out of the Z.T.A. house together.'* *
Betty Keeler: ‘ Of course I know who ‘El Rodent’ is. I’ve been going around with him long enough!”
Gar Matthews: ‘“El Rodent’ end I have called a Blue Key meeting in Bovard. Overflow will be accom-
jporate
st concluded, e entire producing personnel \assets of Twentieth Century "l bcvPombined with Fox. Schenck I become chairman of the board fox: Darryl Zanuck. vice-presi-t of Twentieth Century, will be-a Fox vice-president, and WiU remain as president of
of all that's lovely and beautiful anione our campus shacks all this and more will be seen in the startling. hilarious take-off on the campus year-book! Tne social whir!; Pi Phi rushing tactics; a picture of the new Kappa Delta house and the president, Ella Kallakak; and the finai low-down rating on fratemi-ConUnued on Page 4)
ft
Outstanding Service Group Member To Be Chosen At Final Banquet
Twenty leading S.C. sophomores and juniors will become members of Trojan Knights today when initiation ceremonies for the campus senice organization are held at the Sigma Chi house at 4 p.m.
Following this ceremony, the senior Knights will be the guests of Pete Cavaney, outgoing president, and then the entire group of Knights, both old and new, will meet for the farewell banquet of the year. The outstanding Trojan Knight of 1934-35 will be selected by the members of the group at the banquet.
Eighteen new active members and twe honoraries are on the list of men to be initiated today. As announced a week ago by Cavaney, they are:
Sid Smith. Phi Sigma Kappa; Henri Lindsay. Delta Sigma Phi; Frank Thomquist and Vaughn Paul. Phi Kappa Psi; Jim Krueger, Kappa Alpha: Charles Archibald, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nelson Cullenward. Sigma Nu; John Duzik, Delta Chi; Jack Privett, Phi Kappa Tau; John Parker, Delta Sigma Pi; Ross; Wattlett and George Cramer, Pi Kappa Alpha: Joe Joy, Sigma Chi; Maurice Cantro, Zeta Beta Tau; Maynard Hathaway, Chi Phi; Ralph Wilkins. Delta Sigma Delta; Bob Trapp. Kappa Sigma: Sherman Johnson. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Eames Bishojx Phi Kappa Psi, and Tom Lawless are the two honorary members.
Cavaney will be succeeded as Trojan Knight president by Hal Newell while the other officers for next year will be Pink Jones, who replaces B. W. Bixler as vice-presi-dent; Bud Simon, succeeding Paul Rousso. as secretary; Vincent’Miles, succeeding Treasurer Fred Nagel: and Ted Gardner, replacing Jack Nelson as corresponding secretary.
Bishop To Convene Non-Org Leaders
Calling Arthur Groman. Bill Boehlert, Margaret King, and Ruth Frankel to meet in the Y.M.CA. office. 328 Student Union at 9:50 a.m., President-elect Eames Bishop, moved forward on one of the first activities in his proposed program for the coming year.
The purpose of this meeting is to select a list of student non-org leaders to be presented to the executive in the near future. The president-elect expressed his wish to include non-org students in committee work whenever it is practical to do so during his term of office.
The above committee was chosen by acclamation at the mass meeting of non-oi^s in Touchstone theater some time ago.
Bishop requested each member of the committee to present a list or potential non-org leaders. It will be from these lists that a group of 25 will be chosen to be held on call by student activity requirements.
Members of the group stated that definite steps have been taken to form a united social organization among the non-ore students, and that the recent university ruling concerning new organizations will be carefully complied with.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet To Make Plans Today
Newly elected and retiring officers and committee chairmen of the Y.W.CA.. will meet for a joint cabinet meeting today at the “YW” house at 12:15 to discuss plans for activities of the organization next year.
Ruth Bogardus, president - elect, wili preside at the meeting. She will be assisted by the following officers who will direct the group next year: Ailene Smith, vice-president; Vicki Tuttle, treasurer; Mary Bell, recording secretary; and Frederica Taylor. corresponding secretary.
Attempts To Revive Two Bills
WASHINGTON. May 27 — <UJE?> —Attempts to revive two bills —the bonus and the TV A amendments— went forward in congress today. Sen. Key Pitman, D., Nev., reintroduced the Harrison bonus bill, adding that there would be no bonus legislation in this congress unless by compromise.
Smith To Talk at Final Meeting of Philosophy Forum
In the final philosophy forum of the year tomorrow H. Jeffery Smith, instructor of philosophy, wili speak on “Tennyson’s In Memori-am: The Eternity of Friendship.” This semester’s series of philosophic discussions which have been sponsored every Tuesday afternoon by the School of Philosophy has been based on the theme, “Living Philosophy in Great Literature.”
Delegation of Powers Blamed In Repudiation
Statement by Chairman of Administrative Board Sums Up Action
*
Veteran Finds Book by Huey Is Interesting
By United Press.
Faced with an army that dissipated like a morning fog, Royal W. Robertson, crippled war veteran, sat in his automobile last night and read a book. “Every Man a King.” by Huey Long.
Robertson, who had planned to lead an army of 3.000 California | veterans to Washington to demand immediate payment of the bonus, admitted that the kingfish's policies intrigued him, but said he was not yet ready to come out in support of Louisiana’s senator.
“Our aims are growing, though.” said Robertson, as he looked out over a vacant circus lot and surveyed his seven stalwart followers. He had 11 men in his army Sunday when the time came to strike camp, but four were salesmen, and they soon left.
In addition to the bonus, Robertson has added to his aims the Townsend plan, the veterans’ administration. and administration of the Indian bureau.
“Do you expect to build an army on those aims, too?” he was asked.
Robertson sighed. “I'm just feeling the veterans’ pulse now,” he said.
The man who led a large group of veterans to Washington in 1932 frankly admitted he didn’t know if he’d ever raise a new army in California. “Things are a little too tough here. I guess,” he said.
"I’ll march down Pennsylvania avenue if I march alone.”
WASHINGTON, May 27.—<U^»— Donald R. Richberg, chairman of the National Industrial Recovery board, tonight issued the following statement regarding the supreme court decision of NRA:
“On June 16. 1933, when the National Recovery act was approved, the president stated the simple truth that the act was a challenge to industry, labor, and to our whole people—a challenge to ‘sink selfish interests and present a solid front against a common peril.’
Law Puts Test “He stated that the law put to our whole people “the simple but vital test: ‘Must we go on in many groping, disorganized, separate units to defeat or shall we move as one great team to victory?’
“In the two years which have followed we have engaged in a great cooperative movement for the rehabilitation of trade and industry, for the improvement of the conditions of the workers and their standard of living, and for the elimination of sweatshop wages, child labor, and unfair competitive practices.
Congress Did Not Define “According to the opinion of the supreme court, the congress did not sufficiently define in the law the policy and standards of the wise and beneficent measures which we have undertaken, but delegated to the president ‘unfettered discretion’ to approve of provisions in codes of fair competition which he deemed ‘beneficial in dealing with the vast array of commercial and industrial activities throughout the country.’ Delegation Unconstitutional “The court held that: ‘The codemaking authority thus conferred is an unconstitutional delegation of legislative power.*
“This decision, of course, makes codes of fair competition unenforceable as a matter of law: and in deference to that ruling, all methods of compulsory enforcement of the codes will be immediately suspended. This will not affect the enforcement of any contractural ob-ligatio which may have arisen by agreement of a party requiring no sanction of the federal authority.”
Repudiated £ourt Ren(}ers
Opinion To Void Code Practice
Sustained in his bonus veto only last week. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt met with a severe set-back yesterday when the supreme court of the United States, through Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, declared the NRA repugnant to the federal constitution.
Faculty Plans Picnic Location
Administration Will Trek To Griffith Park for Annual Breakfast
Report on Zeppelin Unverified
MADRID. Tuesday, May 28—(UJ!) —An unverified report that the dirigible Graf Zeppelin made a forced landine on the coast, of Spanish Morocco last night was discounted early today on the basis of investigation by reliable sources in the vicinity of the purported descent and wireless signals from the ship.
Sociology Scholars To Hold Luncheon
Convening for their seventh annual reunion, members of the sociology Ph.D. group of S.C. will meet in the Women’s Residence hall tomorrow noon for a luncheon at 12:15 o’clock.
Short talks are to be given by Dr. Lewis Petroff, of the government transient senice: Prof. George Day of Occidental: Dr. Pauline V. Young of the Civic Center staff; and Dean Arthur Briggs of the Metropolitan Law school.
Letters from alumni who cannot be present at the reunion will be read.
Membership in the group includes S.C. flumni who have received then' Ph.D. In sociology, and the School of Social Welfare faculty.
In the heather-laden atmosphere of Griffith park, faculty members, their wives, children and friends will partake of bacon, eggs, coffee, and toast at the annual faculty breakfast. Thursday at 8 a.m.
Formerly held at Fern Dell, at the end of Western avenue, the location has been changed to tl.e grounds near the tennis courts. The new site is reached by turning north, into the Dark at the intersection of Los Feliz boulevard and Riverside drive.
Golf clubs and tennis racquets will be in evidence at the Decoration day picnic breakfast. Facilities for baseball and horseshoes are also available. Children's highlight for the day will be the visit to the zoo.
"Everyone connected with the administration of the university is invited and reservations should be made as soon as possible as only two days remain before the event," says Miss Bernice Rickies, secretary ill the College of Commerce and Business Administration. Arrangements may be made by phoning Miss Rickies, local 280.
No charge will be made Faculty club members. Other adults will be charged 35 cents, and children. 25 cents.
Redrafting of Measure To Offset Objections Is Seen by Senator
Copyright. 1935. by United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 27.—<UB>—
The heart and core of NRA—its power to put business under codes— is unconstitutional, the supreme court ruled today.
Lawyers crowded into the room where the supreme court render* its decisions and said Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes had read the death warrant of NRA.
Harrison Defends NRA
On the other hand. Chairman Pat Harrison of the senate finance committee, said it would be possibl* to enact legislation that would continue NRA and meet all the supreme court's objections.
Congress exceeded its authority when it delegated to President Roosevelt the power to promulgate rules for the conduct of business, Hughes said in an opinion that j swept aside virtually everything done under the blue eagle for the i last two years.
Court Goec Further
The court went even further. It ruled that the federal government has no right, to regulate the. hours of labor and the wages to be paid in a business just because that business affects interstate commerce.
L Only becattee of the fact that the I co'trt ruled on NRA and probabh I veered the course of American his-! tory was another of its decisions today overshadowed. It also found the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage act illegal. That was the bill that entitled a bankrupt farmer to stay on his land and pay rent even after he had been foreclosed. It empowered him to purchase the land back if he could get money within five years.
Republicans Are Backers
Despite the fact it was passed by a congress controlled by Democrats, the Frazier-Lemke measure could not be called a New Deal enactment. It was sponsored by two North Dakota Republicans—Senator Lynn J. Frazier and Representative William Lemke—and was signed by President Roosevelt With misgivings.
Administrator Joseph Choate Jr,
offered a snap opinion that the supreme court ruling voided the authority of the federal alcohol con-(Continued on Page Four)
Von KleinSmid To Deliver Address at Arizona Exercises
Returning to educational circles where he was a leader from 1915 to 1921 as president of the University of Arizona, Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmld last night delivered an address at the inauguration of Dr. Grady Grammy as president of the State Teachers’ college at Tempe Arizona.
W.A.A. Award Dinner To Be Held for Women Stars
Today’s best women athletes wil! be present at the last informal W.A.A. award dinner scheduled for tonight at 5:45 in the Women's Residence hall. Dancers, tennis players, swimmers, golfers, archery, basketball and baseball champions will be honored at the affair and presented athletic emblems awarded them for their achievement in physical education.
Six girls will receive sweatshirts for commendable participation in seven major sports. Nine girls will be eligible for tennis awards, eight for basketball, 18 for dancing, and 12 for archery. At least five sororities will be represented which will include Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Delta Delta. Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Theta. and Epsilon Phi. Kappa Alpha Theta will be presented the plaque for intramural swimming for the second consecutive year.
Flowers, novelty place-cards, and colored entertainers have been included in the program f(* the affair planned by Catherine Patterson. Rita Grenier. Evelyn Hauber, Frances Busy. Margaret Haenel, and Betty Rainie. in charge of arrangements. Black and white is to
i be the color motif for the occasion [ in honor of the seniors. Mortar board nut cups, white flowers in I black bowls, black and white candle I sticks and holders, and gardenia j corsages will aid in carrying out j the color scheme.
All coeds are invited to attend i by the W.A.A. board, sorority representatives in particular.
Archery awards will go to Mary Hester Lawshe. Joe May Lawshe, Charlotte La Bonte, Lois Hill. Marion Wirt. Phyllis Hight. Betty Rea, Josephine Gannon. Mary Jane Davis, Alma Walker. Jean Bristow, and Enola Campbell.
Dancing awards will go to Elaine Adams. Aloyce Batrtenweiser. Helen Cady. Jacqueline Crawford, Virginia Evans, Brooke Falkenstein, Vivian Fraedrich, Margaret Haenel, Evelyn Hauber, Frances Howard. Grace Libby, Hortense Malone. Dorothy Martin, Betsy McCall. Lucy Ann MacLean, Catherine Patterson. Lucille Walton, and Caroline Turner.
Tickets may be obtained for 50 cents from the W.AA. office or any of the following girls: Inez Aprea, Lorraine Sherman. Virginia Hogan. Ruth Wright. Harriet Vyne, and Margaret Tomkins.
Author Gives Book To Doheny Library
“Consequences,” a novel which may do with the narcotic or drug evil of today what Harriet Beecher Stowe’s “Uncle Tom's Cabin” did with the evil of chattel slaver' yesteryear, was recently donated by the author. Mrs. Julia Ellsworth Ford, to the University of Southern California’s library.
In this compelling novel. Mrs. Ford has made a strong plea for the recognition of the straggle against the evils of the opium traffic which is becoming definitely established in this country.
With a deep insight into the mind of the oriental opium addict, the story presents an interpretation of their problem. The book, originally published in 1929 is now in the process of its third printing.
Mrs. Ford, who is particularly interested in literature for children, established the Julia Ellsworth Ford Foundation of Los Angeles which gives annual prizes for the best juvenile manuscripts.
Mortar Board Cup Awarded to Coed
Glorya Curran is the recipient otf a trophy presented to her yesterday by Mortar Board in recognition of an outstanding scholarship record during her freshman year. Miss Curran is a member of Phi Beta, professional speech group.
The award was made by Barber* eterardi. who represented the senior honorary group.
“Though we had not believed it possible.” said Miss Gerardi as she introduced the honored freshman, “we find, through a correction, that Miss Curran has achieved an even higher grade point average than that which won a previous cup, and we are awarding her this special trophy In recognition of Tier 2 7e grade average.”
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