Editorial Offices RI-4111» Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LY
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume XX\ I
Los Angeles, California, Friday, April 5, 1935
Number 1 1 1
Elopement of Phyllis Norton Surprises SX.
Edward Reilly Discharged From Hauptmann Case Because of Excessive Bill
NEW \ORK, April 4—(UP)—Money, the root of dissen-
----I sion in the Hauptmann case, has at last separated the rotund
Attorney, Vice-President of Edward Reilly of Brooklyn from the defense of the Bronx A S U.S.C. Ave Married ; murderer* Reilly was discharged today by Mrs. Bruno Rich-
In Civil Ceremony
Phi Kappa Tau Will Entertain At Open House
Bear, S.C. Trackmen Will Clash in Meet Tomorrow
Event Occurs^Wednesday EL'CtUm Workers
Announcement Is Made at Announced Luncheon ot Lawyers ,
Group Yesterday OV StCttYlpleX
ard Hauptmann because he had the temerity to ask for
^$25,000 as a fee for defending her husband from the charge of mur-
Recording Machine Will Be Used To Provide Latest Music for Dancing
By Belty Le:* Bonner
This time it's true! Phvi Norton hr*. "rradr "ood" the maze of en-ph em^nt anil elopinmt rumors which have surrounded her during he.- administration as vice-president cl A.S.U.S.C.
For Weauesdav morning at 10:34 o’clock Phyllis Norton became the bride of Grant Cooper, deputy city attorney, in n civil ceremony per-formeri by a .iud.se in Tia Juana lol-Icving a whirlwind courtship and a furprise elopement. Bates Booth, deputy district attorney, former debate couch at S.C.. and close friend ©i both, was best man.
Activities Varied
Mrs. Cooper, who is the daughter f, Mr.*-. Alvine E. Norton oi Alhambra, will take her A.B. degree in June and then will continue with three years of law school, so that rcmedfcy she and her husband will practice law together.
Besides being vice-president of A. B.U.S.C., she is an Alpha Chi Omega, an Amazon, a Phi Beta Kaopa. vice-president of Spooks and Spokes, national women’s debate champion, a Phi Beta, winner of the Town and Gown cup and the Phi Bet* speech contest in 1933. winner of the Bowen cup and extemporaneous speaking contests, r member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, a member of Clionian. and has participated in more than 50 debates.
Law School Graduate Mr. Cooper was graduated from I Southwestern university law school I in I92tf and is a member of Delta
iKoppa fraternity. He was formerly
|ctputy district attorney.
They will make their home at P1629 Montema:	P los Verdes
The marriage was the culmination lef an acquaintance which began two years ago and was renewed weeks ago at a university din-■5ei, after which romance followed. fTbe wedding was announced yesterday at a luncheon meeting of the t.os Ant fie.' Li.wver’s club, at .vhich ■50th were present.
Names of the girls who have been chosen to work on the lists of eligible voters of the College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences, in preparing for the all-university election were announced yesterday by Burdette Stampley, deputy elections commissioner.
Burdette asks that Frances Folsom, Aileen Brown, Betty Harper, and Eleanor Best report, to 224 Student Union from 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. today; Ruth Trevett from 12:15 to 1 p.m.; Barbara Turner from 4 to 5 p.m.: Mary Jane Ellis from 8 to 9 a.m. and at 1 p.m.: and Mar.- Jane Booth and Adele Shipke at 10:25 a.m. and 1 pjn.
dering Charles A. Lindbergh Jr.
The Brooklyn lawyer, accepting j his dismissal with mingled pain and, _
| anger, declared he was not in the r avorite
| business of defending clients for his | health, and said he would sue the Hauptmann family for his fee. i Actually, the quarrel, which has I disrupted plans for perfecting j Hauptmann's appeal from a con-i viction of first degree murder, arose j over the disposition oi defense funds i house tomorrow night at the Phi : raised by Mrs. Hauptmann during Kappa Tau house. 904 West 28th ; her barnstorming tour.	j street_ The recording machine of
Marshall Williams, which has pro-
Chinese Dinner
Betty Keeler Is in Charge To Be Given by
Combined Clubs
Selections Being Received; No Admission Will Be Charged
Latest recorded rhythms of the	---
country's leading dance orchestras j Cosmopolitan, I. R. Groups will provide the music for the open j • Will Honor Campus,
Civic Leaders
Reilly understood they had reached a total of at least $35,000.
Mrs. Hauptmann and her associ- ved successful at recent campus
Architects To Dance Tonight
Skit by Professor Baldwin Will Be Presented by Student Actors
ates declared they were less than $20,000.
Nobody knows the exact amount of the box office receipts in the Hauptmann lecture tour, because the two ex-waiters who have been ‘managing" the circuit, have not exposed their books, if any, to the public gaze.
dances, will again be used, according to Betty Keeler, in charge of arrangements.
A committee composed of Audrey Austin. Helene Tribit, and Vaughn
With Harry Carr and Judge Leroy Dawson as guest speakers, a Chinese dinner will be held Tutsday at 7 p.m., in the Soochow cafe in Chinatown, 504 North Los Angeles street. The announcement was made by Philip Ahn. president of the Cosmopolitan club, who stated that the affair would be sponsored joint -
Paul are receiving requests for the by the club and the student body
favorite dance selections of S. C. students who plan to attend. Many
Beyond the money received'! of the latest song hits available in through mass-meeting contributions recorded form will be played.
in New York and elsewhere, however. there are certain other sums on deposit in a trust fund which can be used for the appeal and ior nothing else. C. Lloyd Fisher of j Flemington. associate counsel, is trustee for that fund.
The latest explosion in the case came today when Reilly received a curt notice ■from Mrs. Hauptmann, who declared, in a carefully registered letter couched in legal terms, that “After conferring with my hus-
The policy of conducting the dance without cost to individual students will be continued by the sponsors, the Interfraternity council and the Panhellenic council. Phi Kappa Tau is contributing the house, and all organized bodies on the campus are being assessed to cover additional expenses.
Atendance at recent open houses at the Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu houses shows that they are becom-
“The Sophomore's Dream." a skit written by Prof. C. M. Baldwin, wUl
band." she had decided to dispense | ing an increasingly popular form with his senices.	1 ol inexpensive diversion on the
The reactions of the ex-chief campus. Tomorrow night’s affair at counsel was instantaneous. He is- the Phi Tau house wiil be the third sued a series of statements loaded ol the semester, and several are with dynamite, intimating that he being planned for the next two
had information of new evidence on
be presented by students in the i which he might have based an ef-College of Architecture and Fine 1 Active plea for a new trial. But he Arts during an Informal all-uni versity dance to be held this even ing from 8:30 until 12, in the life j ^ Lindbergh.
could not be made to say he be-
months by Phyllis Norton Cooper, all-university social chairman.
Dancing will begin at 9 o’clock. Wraps will be checked with an at-
of the Los Angeles University of International Relations.
Guests at the informal social affair will include many campus leaders and well known civic and social personalities, as well as prominent members of the S.C. faculty. Judge and Mrs. Leon Yankwich, Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Dr. and Mrs. Guy van Buskirk. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hair. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Wagonner, and Mr. and Mrs. William Conselman will be among those attending Others who have made reservations to attend are Dean Francis M. Bacon, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Dean Pearle Aiken-Smith. Mrs. Margell Gluck. Dr. and Mrs. Claude Buss, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Rosenkranz. Mrs. Morris Harris, president of the Interfratemity Mothers’ club, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stacey-Judd, and Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck.
Students of Troy who expect to attend the dinner are Dick Parker. Phyllis Norton, Bob Haugh, Pete
Can They Cope With Phil?
lodern Books Will Be Reviewed Today
Miss Mildred Struble. proies&or of lomparative literature of the uni- ■ {pretty, will speak on modern books ;
■ the book review tea Tuesday at |:20 p.m. at th.* Y.W.C.A. house.
Ajnon^ the fiction Miss Struble HU dtocu* will be “Heaven Is My1 T>e.stination.” by Thornton Wilder, ihe Will give a duailea review of phort Stories" by Luigi Pirandello, winner of the Nobel prize in j
-rature for 1934.
Ivtiss Struble is well known in it hem California as an author! lecturer. At the present time i is delivering a series of four Kara to th« American Associa-of University Women on the 3ject of
studio of the college. The play represents a take-off on the relation- j ship between the college professor I and ;he scholar.
Whit Smith's orchestra will provide musical entertainment during the evening. Other diversions will i include bridge and ping-pong, the latter two being held in the exhibit j hall.
“An all-university dance wherein :
those wishing an evening full of i variety, entertainment and fun will! j be accommodated, is our purpose," j ! stated Gus Kalgonges, president of j ] the college. “This is an open house, | i and the public is invited.” he concluded.
Suzzanne Brown, vice-president.! and chairman of the entertainment ! committee, announced that reser-
j lieved his chentwas innocenttof tl; fondant who will look after them ; Caveney, Ruth Laveaga. Jack ■ i extortion of $50,000 from col. cnaries , throughout the entire dance.	! Frankish, Francis Cislini. Elwood
! Jones. B. W. Bixler, and Dick Hud-
“I think Bruno Hauptmann was
innocent of the kidnaping." he as- Track Fund Dance serted, emphasizing the “kidnaping.”
“But what about the ransom money?’’ he was asked.
“That's a different matter. That is a New York case." he said.
Brick Hurled Into Mrs. Robbins Shop
Broken glass was the only result brick thrown at Mrs. Nancy Robbin's fountain shop, east side of vations will be sold at the door for j University avenue, from a speeding the price of 35 cents per couple. , car shortly after midnight. It went ~ I	through a large plate glass window
Velero Musicians . oil the north side of the building's To Entertain Over i *rcnt wall- The action was not followed by riot or demonstration of any kind.
~ „ ... ~ . , .. An attendant in Mrs. Robbins’ Capt. G. Allen Hancock and his Velero ensemble will present a shop, who was in the rear when the half-hour of classical music over > brick landed, came out quickly, but KNX from 5 until 5:30 Monday. The j said later that he had been unable !
Set for April 20
Phyllis Norton Cooper. A.S.U.S.C. social chairman, is planning a benefit dance to raise funds to send part of the track team east to the I.C. 4-A meet. The dance, she said, will take place Saturday night, April 20, in the social hall of the Student Union.
Attendance will be limited only by the capacity of the dance floor, Mrs. Cooper said. The admission price will be 75 cents. Walt Schuman and his orchestra will furnish the music.
Alpha Kappa Psi Applications Are Due by Tuesday
KNX Next Monday
dleston. Bill Conselman, Dave Mohr, and Harry Leddell.
Trojan students and their friends who wish to attend the dinner must make reservations in the office of Dean Bacon. 235 Student Union, by Monday, because reservations are limited. The dinner will be 60 cents a plate.
Commerce Group
California May Down Trojans On Cinderpath
Cromwell Men Have Long W inning Streak over Northern Squad
By Clark Jones
Threatening Cardinal and Gold supremacy on the cinderpath ir Trojan-Bear competition for the first time since 1924. California's mighty track team invades the Lop Angeles Memorial coliseum tomorrow afternoon for its 24th annual meeting with the warriors of Troy.
Exactly 11 years ago an inferior Trojan team was humbled before a fierce Berkeley onslaught by the disheartening score of 65 7-12 to 61 5-12. The following year the Bears were handed their first setback tn more than a decade of dual competition and since that day. Troy has never feared the strength of the
Activity Books Oood Students possessing activity books, Mill be admited to th. track meet between S.C. and Cal ifornia tomorrow. General ad mission tickets may be obtainet at the Student Store. They ar> priced at $1.10.
--Courtesy L. A. Tines
On the spot tomorrow afternoon wiil be Phil Cope, who is being counted upon to win the high hurdles and place in the lows. The outcome of the meet with the Bears depends a great deal upon Cope’s performances.
Renewal of Austro-German Alliance Appears Imminent
VIENNA, April 4—(UP)—An alliance between Austria and Germany was rumored tonight as both these former allied T II	Oa J a central European nations led the way toward rearmament
10 Honor MUQ6fltS amon& a11 nations defeated in the World war. Austria is
‘ sending an envoy to Stresa on April 11 to demand cancella-
--------!-* tion of the military clauses in the
i treaty of St. Germain. Officials re-
Califomla trackmen. Led by its Brutus Hamilton. California now threatens once more to regain this lost prestige and bring to an end Southern California’s reign of triumph.
From the time Francis Benavidez and Bob Heavey stage their battle in the mile ran until Trojan and Bear baton-passers cross the last mark, tomorrow afternoon’s classic will be full of thrills and upsets. In the sprints, dynamic little Foy Draper will be forced to run the greatest race of his career to match the speed of California'! George Anderson and Mushy Pollack.
Troy’s hopes in the hurdles will rest upon Phil Cope. Roy Staley. Eddie Hall and co-captain Norman Paul. Paul Randall of California (Continued on Page Three)
program is under the auspices of
women commerce students planning to enter should send in their letters of application to Dean Reid L. to discern what kind of car it was j McClung as soon as possible. Let-
Because of the nearness of the deadline for the Alpha Kappa Psi “Better Business Girl" contest, Vincent Miles, president, says senior chury, Albert Bollenger, Helen Bow-
Honoring over 60 students who	i x 7 ♦ 11 T 1*
made high grade averages last se- ;	Will £ult
mester. Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity, will hold its informal dinner at the Chancellor hotel tonight.
Those students in the College of Ccmmerce and Business Administration who achieved a 2.0 grade average or above include the following: seniors—Elizabeth Bastan-
Daily Papers on Two Field Trips
the university, because several Tro- .
jgjjg accompanied H&ncock on his • ^rom	tli6	attack had j ters not be accepted after Tues**
‘Nobel Prize Winning las' exploration trip to the Galapa- been made. It left the vicinity across j day, saic*-
gos islands.
prature.” She recently spoke on [he Changing Novel" to the stu-|nts at Scripps college.
•lain Enyev-rt. chairman of the I ok review section of the "YW.”
■il welcome all university coeds, pese affairs are held the second iiesaay of every month Following year. There will be thre
I
red b\ Marjorie Malloy and the lumbers of her personal commit-
One of the members of the group is John Garth, entomologist and pianist. He will tell some of he adventures and dramatic incidents of the trip on the mystery of the bodies found in the islands last programs,
1 Jefferson street.
Quick repair work was done on the window, a gaping hole being covered by a large advertising placard. Shattered glass was swept from the siaewalk.
“It's just as well that I was in the back of the shop when the brick April 8. 22. and 29. They will be j was thrown." said the attendant, produced by the s.C. division of I “foi I woala have certainly shot 1-adio.	j after the fleeing car.”
toed Transfers o Hold Meeting
'omen transfer students will
|
this noon in the women's ?e of the S ’.:dr: Union. New leers will be elected and plans tho renittino . •>: . be made, bihposeci of r».II women OD tiie
[pus who hat previou ly it* ed some other college or uni-Ity. the club who have previ-attended some other college
I
Ihe puioose of acqraintin;: new lie u-ith jit-. • : S.C. ,,-.'ius
|to toeter frienriij relations with school.
Workers at Track Meet Announced by Leo Adams
Entrants, who have to write a letter applying for a secretarial position with the “McClung Mercantile company,” should get in touch with Bernice Rickies in the College of Commerce office to receive instructions concerning the making of publicity pictures, arrangements for which have been made by Bill j Baxter, assistant university editor.
A further requirement to gain the i title "Miss Business” is to make a i personal application to Dean Me- | Clung, who will act, as president of j the “McClung Mercantile company.”
I Contestants will be judged on per-| sonal appearance and intelligent I arguments made both in the letters ' and in the personal applications.
Workers for (he California-s.C. track meet at the coliseum I	“in 'SfnJS
er, John Conover, James Guthrie. Gene Hall. John Haworth, James Henley. Kazuo Kadotani Edith Kennerd, Russell Kimball. Kenneth Kuntzen, John McKean, Howard Murphy, Harold Mustoe, George Purchase, Eric Smith. Elias Suil-ker, Richard Stafford, Harvey Moore.
Juniors are Teague Andrews Gwendolyn Brewer, Fred Clat-worthy, Maxon Ciawford, Stanley Cushing, Eloise Davies, Jessie Fal-lis. Frances Folsom. William Hal-pem. Irving Klubok. Laura /latti-son. Gayne Marshall, Philip Shack-nove, Laurence Simon, Muriel Stonaker.
Sophomores are Martha Baird,) Laurence Barr. Pauline Berg. Jane j Cassell. John Couch. Carmen Fraide Jack Goldman. John Keller. Bill Niles, Elias Miller. Burton Roberts, | Virginia Rose, Mary Jane Sturgeon, i Hiro Tokushige.
Freshmen are Jane Benbow, Vin- j cent Di Giorgio. Alden Jackson,
Two groups of students from the School of Journalism will write and edit Saturday editions of the Orange News and the Wilmington Press tomorrow. Both papers are dailies.
The Orange News will be edited by Dale Frady, assistant editor of the Daiif Trojan. Reporters and copy-desk workers who will work on the News are Harold Miller. Al Dolwig. Elsie Rothman. Aileen Jones, Shirley Weinstein, and Kay Moss.
Phil Juergens. desk editor of the Daily Trojan, will edit the Wilmington Press. Joe Marshall, Nathan Tanchuck. Mary Inglebrand, and Billie Rogers wTill be reporters and copy-desk workers.
vealed that Austria is seeking an army of around 65.000 men, of whom 30,000 would be “selected conscripts.”
Chancellor Kurt von Schuschnigg regards permission from the powers as a foregone conclusion.
The next step is believed to be a turning away from Austria's recently found friends—Italy and France —and a reunion of Vienna and Berlin.
The trend at the moment is
Students To Give Comedy in German
“Der Bibliothelcar,'’ a four-act comedy by Gustav von Moser, will be presented by the students in the department of German tonight at 8 o’clock in Touchstone theater. To English-speaking playgoers the plot and the characters of Moser's play have become familiar through the adaptation of William Gillette known as “The Private Secretary.” Vocal selections by Herbert Read and piano numbers by Margaret Vasarevic will be presented between
T. acts. Read will sing “Sterne mil ™ ^ i den gold’nen Fusschen. ’ Robert
friendship and cooperation with Germany—a natural trend among peoples so closely allied by blood, language and tradition.
The semi-fascist regime under Dr. Schuschnigg and Vice-Chancellor Prince Rudiger Ernst von Star-hemberg remains strong.
Election Committee To Meet
All members of the election committee are requested by Pink Jones, elections commissioner, to meet on
the front steps of Doheny Memorial I Porter "and I. Edward Phillips
library at 10 a.m., Monday, for El	’_
Rodeo pictures.
Franz’ “Sapphische Ode” by Johannes Brahms, and “Ach! so fromm” by Frederich von Flotow Piano selections by Vasarevic will be R‘h‘apsodie, Opus 79." and “Ca-priccioso. Opus 76, No. 2,” by John nnes Brahms.
The cast for the four act play consists of Heinrich Fuchs, Eldo-ra Rempfer, R. Philip Hammond. Bodo Kirchhoff, Hans Poppe. Margaret Haenel, Lyta Jorgenson. William Knowles .Dorothy King. Dale
Spanish Fraternity Plans Presentation of Comedy
Epsilon Phi WiU
Honor Initiates
“Spurious Letters of Browning’ j will be the topic of Dr. Bertha
--| Dickinson. English professor a?
‘‘Zaragueta.” a comedy play by Carrion and Vital Aza, j university college, who is to be the
are requested by Leo Adams, assistant graduate manager, to “Miss Business" and will be given1 Charlotte LaBonte, Helvi Eleene: Spanish playrights, will be presented April 26, under the aus- ^yo^^^onc^arT^ghS^ra-wear white shirts and rooters caps. Men reporting to Ed a P?n and pencil set at the College ; i^aitinen. Dorothy Lewis, Eugene ; pjces Qf Sigma Delta Pi. honorary Spanish fraternity, at te*rnitv tonight at the Mona Lisa Holston at Tunnel 6 at 11 a.m. are: gatemen: Geo. McNeish,: 0: Commerce banquet. More thwi j Rittehhouse Georgej Touchstone theatre. The cast for the production has been cafe at 7:30."
’ eight appUcat,ons ^ been 56111 in’ I Phm6 SWiggett*	1 completed with the following students taking part: Charles The dinner is in honor of new
----4 Hazeltine as Zaragueta; Bill Boothe members who will be initiated
:ans To Organize
Al Reboin. Hop Findlay. Joe Kelly. Rudy Kraintz, Gil Kuhn.' mW Rickies reports. Herb Tatsch. Lee Guttero. David.
Davis.
Guards—Jotty Falvo. G. Peasley,
Del Tliurbei, Ivan Pickens. Chuck Williams. Bill Harmon, John De Hetre. John Paulson. Joe Prennin-ger. Gerard Burchard, Oliver Day,
Hugh Regers. Gordon Warner. Eddie Oram. Bob Muth. Bill Howard,
Dave Schwartz. Matt Argentino,
I Max Betko, Art Dittbemer, Glen | Galvin. Wayne Garrison.
Bob Heller. John Lamb.
1 lyn Towner, and Edward Walker.
James
luh on S .C. Campus Rorison, Don Rodeen, Howard
uu wii *-> w	i- Payne, Jack Knemeyer. Joe Rob-
out the community as special guests, the Y.W.C.A. benefit doll show and sale will open to the public tomorrow morning at 9 a. m. in the social hall of the Student URion.
erts, Tex Milner. Dick Berryman, i More than 250 dolls from everv
Y.W.C.A. Doll Show Will Be Held Tomorrow in Social Hall **** « « + * -k-k-k-k -k -k -k -k Benefit Exhibit Will Be Open for Trojan Students on Monday Also; Grade Pupils Invited
With school children through- 4 clothespins, and dressed in worn * dolls are made by the Lenci’s that 4- will sell for ten cents at the door
as Carlos; Lois Curry. Maruja; Ho j mer Beatty. Indalscio: Eleanor Best, ! Dona Dolores; Lloyd Wixom, Don 1 Saturio; Josephine De Rojas, Blasa; Richard Babcaok, Pio; Barbara Bush, Gregoria; and Irene Peterson, as Pepita.
. i cits, jlca lvmiici,	oerryman,	t uuui uuu
students Or. the campus Who Gonzales. Bill Hanlon. Kenneth ! country and period
who have beer, residents of will mee: tcdav at 12:15 in 3tuae-nt U ' n. Ha: tin Plow-|wiil be ir. c— e oi ;he meet-
meeting is bciru ’.. M^for the pse of soqu	S.C. stu-
Irom the Lone Star state with [other and to discuss the possi-Of forming an organization IjonghornR.
ire to be
Peters. J. MacDonald. Ted Rrf&lo- found in rhe exhibit which will vich. Bob Sanders, John Jesse. Art D' wen until 5 pan. Saturday Stranske. Joe Lunn, Dave Taylor, aitemoon. Outstanding individual
H. Kimerele. John Seixas. Inky Wotkyns, Dink Day, James Suth-j erlaaa. Jerry Gracin.
Men report to Leo Adams a; 12 noon at Tunnel 29:
Field Guards—Jerry Clement. Geo. (Continued on Page Three)
collections to be exhibited include the weli-kniwn Mrs. Lueile Mor-; n«on group of early American dolls including “Peggy,” a wooden heroine of the attic who is nearly 175 years old; and two dolls played with by pioneer children, which are fashioned of large wooden
bits of calico.
Authentic costumes of each historical period from the time of Egyptian supremacy to modem times are worn by the dolls from the Pasadena Community playhouse which are to be on exhibit. In the collection of Alice Lindsey are several Indian ceremonial dolls made of tree roots. A cosmopolitan collection of dolls from all over the world are to be fcund in the exhibition of Mrs. Thomas Clements and her daughter.
Signed dolls from the studios of Lenci in Italy, are among the interesting foreign made dolls to be found in the exhibit. So few
each is signed on the bottom of the foot by its creator. The Faculty Women's club is exhibiting an extremely modernistic doll from the Emmy Qweibruch studios in Vienna.
A two-faced baby doll will be found in the collection of Mrs. Alice Hobson Smith. Either a laughing or a crying face may be turned outward in the head of this toy.
'‘Friends of the university, faculty, and men students are all most welcome to attend the show and sale,” Vicki Tuttle, general chairman of the exhibit stressed. Proceeds from the tickets which
will be used for the support of the Y.W.C.A. clubhouse.
Small dolls, made of lolly-pops. will be sold, as well as the dolls entered in the competition for the best dressed doll donated for sale by women's organizations of the campus. Six awards will be made garbed. A Little Colonel, a David Copperfield, and a typical coed are in this group which will be offered for sale.
Hostesses who will serve at the exhibit Saturday are: Jane Rud-rauff, June Fields, Nadine Gru-well, Mamie Sheedy, Alita McDaniel, Louise Scott, Isabell Smith, and Ruth Close.
shortly before the affair. The new initiates are Olive Brod. Peggy Cassell. Ruth Kodane, Margaret Laton Janette LeFevre. Alfonso Santos and Elizabeth Warren.
Lester Koritz, president of the organization, will conduct the initia-! tion ceremony and also preside at The story centers around a young i th riinnpr
student. Zaragueta. who has writ- ;	___
ten for money from his parents, to pay medical bills that were nonexistent. The complications that arise and the remedies suggested, tend to make the play a literal “comedy of errors.”
The production is under the direction of Dr. John Griffiths, chairman of the Spanish department Reservations for the meeting may be made in the office of the Spanish department.
Slayer of Lyon To Be Hanged Today
Amazons Will Meet
Amazons will hold a very import ant meeting this noon in the Leg is lative council room.
SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Apiil 4
—<U.E>—Rush Griffin, Los Angeles Negro, is to be hanged here tomorrow for the murder of Lawrence L. i Lyon, University of Southern California medical student, in a robbery.
Griffin entered San Quentin January 26, after a Los Angeles court refused his motion for a new trial.
His partner in the holdup. WiUi“ Smith, 22, received a life sentenc* in the case.