Editorial Office* |Night - PR-4776 [RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
olume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, February 19, 1936
Number 81
iception Set lor Tomorrow |By I.R. Group
i Students Will Be lonored at Affair as Welcome Planned
|te ls Open to Campus
von KleinSmid, Wisner, lishop, Bacon Will Be In Receiving Line
ie semi-annual reception held the beginning ci each semester icquaint foreign-born with Am-students will be given to-row night from S to 10 in the lal hall of the Student Union, earn- out this objective, Hen-lvnn. chairman of the eom-►e which is directing the af-urges native bom students to ^nd the reception and welcome i students of foreign birth, jr.s’ invitations have been sent j foreign students on the cam-but Flynn emphasizes the fact the reception is opened to all ients.
leaders To Be Present fair pus directors and student iefs representing associated ients of the university, will be ent to greet the guests. Backed music will be played by a g quartette.
the receiving line will be: Dr. Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmld;
Sinclair Crawfnc. dean of len: Frar.ois Baeo»\ dean of Eaires Bis icp, president of A. S. U. S. C.; Draxy Tren-vice-president of the A. S. U.
and Arthur Wisner. presi-of the University of Internail Relations.
Committees Listed ider the direction of the inter-ial relations committee, a it body group, the following littees arranged the reception: ition. Henry Flynn and Jo Lawshe; decorations. Mary * Hair; refreshments. Elsie j; receiving line, Arthur Wis-
lis reception Is In the nature mixer," declared Draxy Tren-‘ We want to create a spirit iendliness between students of ferent countries and to make feel at home on the campus.”
Receptionist
Draxy Trengove. A. S. U. S. C.
vice president, will be one of those in the receiving line at the reception which will be held tomorrow in honor of the foreign student at S. C.
Wjar Veterans Ulead Paraguay In Rapid Coup
Proddent Ayala Resigns; Revolutionists Seize I Foreign Minister
Nr R'voltj! B!ood!e!S Student Books
Pefe lT~aty Ratifica,ion Are Good
»By Congress Starts ( Swift Rebellion
Dave Schwartz, Baseball Man and Honor Student, Critically 111 in Hospital
David Schwartz, veteran Trojan baseball player and Southern California scholastic honor student, is confined to the Good Samaritan hospital with a throat infection and. according to the attending physician. Dr. L. D. Godshall, his condition is critical. Schwartz’s illness came Saturday night following a tooth extraction.
Schwartz had been complaining
r
For Games
Service Group To Hold Dance
A ‘CUNCION’, araguay. Feb. 18— (UTt—Paraguayan military forces werl in complete control tonight aftei a swift and near-bloodlessj cou j which overthrew the govern-mei* of pres: dent Eusebio Ayp.la. j T|e coup, effected late last night. | j was/ led by discontented veterans ! of |ie Chacc war who claim they i werf betrayed by political leaders wh<- negotia' ed peace terms with * the *3olivian government at a time wh(|i Paraguay was definitely win-nin i the war.
Ef rotations ry chiefs met to form a 4 inporary government. They an-not* ced that president Ayala, who too;? refuge on a gunboat in the Paraguay river, handed them
basketball and Stan-
iputation Group ill Hold Meeting
iere will be a special meeting Deputations committee this ling at 9:50 o’clock in Admin-ation 206. according to Paul cett. chairman of the group.
liscussion of plpns for an ex-
ige assembly with the Unlver-of California at Los Angeles been worked out by chairman sett and these ideas will be dis-ed at this meeting by the com-
iose who are urged to attend | meeting include; George Brown, lard Finch. Ben Franklin. Vin-Mf.es. John Parker, and Ster-True Smith.
[n exchange program was plan-for last semester, but failed lateriaiize becausc of a heavy iule. Tom Lambert, president . C. L. A. nas been contacted the proposed exchange pro-has now aecome assured
Stray Greeks To Meet
»w members of the Stray Greeks ivited to the weekly luncheon
Alpha Phi Omega To Have unconditional resignation.
his
Soreign Minister Is Arrested
reign minister Luis Riart wgus r arrest and it was reported Gen. Jose Felix Estigareibia. nander-in-chief of the Para-an army during the Chaco weil was he.1 rs a precaution.
cf sulties w re not announced but A.S.U.S.C. Secretaries To
Meet Friday Morning In Student Union
Joint Affair as Bruin Chapter To Attend
Inaugurating the spring program, a semi-formal dance will be given ! by the Alpha Kappa chapter of ;
Alpha Phi Omega, national men's \
professional service fraternity, Fri- j the '.aumber ts expected to be small day evening in the Florentine room j as f he Ayala government moved of the Beverly Wilshire hotel.	out (almost without resistance. The
The affair will be held jointlv rev * utionists did not use rifles and with members from the U. C. L. j maiiine guns but fired mortors at A. chapter attending the dance. the; war and navy offices.
Reservations Necessarv	^!l.	JTranc0’ Par^£ua?an ,	.
„ ~	* j heal of thc Chaco war who was ants for the coming semester, and
Bob DeVillibus, newly appointed depirted t0 Argentina two weeks president of the local chapter, ur- agCj wajl expected to fly to Asun-ges everyone who has not made cio,| tonight from Buenos Aires to his reservation with Chuck Coch- i the new government. Franco ard. special chairman, see him im- wa.* director of the military school mediately as the deadline is Thurs-.	wag deported after the
day morning.	government iearned of plans for a
The event will mark the first of rev*t. series of events which are in-
foi three weeks of a sore arm, and as he wished to have it in shape for the approaching baseball season, he was advised to have an infected tooth removed. It was following this extraction that he became critically ilL
Prominent In Baseball
Schwartz has been prominent for the past six years in southern Cali-: fomia baseball circles. He played three years at Roosevelt high school,
! from where he was graduated in ; 1933. As a prepster he was a recipi-■ ent of a California Gold Seal scholastic award and was also awarded ; the Babe Ruth trophy, symbolic of ! baseball batting prowess in the City | league.
At Southern California Schwartz ( made numerals in both freshman basketball and baseball. Last season ! he played first base and outfield for : the varsity, and was being considered as cne of the likely candidates for the first base post again this year. His hitting and knowledge of ! the game has marked him as a valuable performer.
A. E. Pi President Fraternally, Schwartz is affiliated • with Alpha Epsiion Pi social fra ter-Betty KeelerT”chief secretary of ■ nity at s. C. He is now president
Admission to the game between S. C ford, to be held at the Olympic auditorium on Friday. February 31, will be upon presentation of activity book coupon No. 18 at the gate, announces Mrs. ^farie Poetker. cashier. Coupon No. 19 is required for the second Tro-jan-Indian game the next evening. Saturday, February 22.
Reserved seat tickets for the two games are on sale for 75 cents each at the cashier's window ta the Student Union.
Keeler Names Coed Helpers
Nine Killed as Riots Continue Through Spain
Peace Still Distant; Jails Filled With Prisoners As Lefts Clamor
Radicals Promise Amnity
Martial Law Declared in Zaragosa, Other Cities; Convicts Mutiny
the student body office, yesterday released the list of names of assist-
of the group.
MADRID. Feb. 18—(UP)—Nine persons had been killed and 66 wounded up to 11 o’clock tonight in fighting attending the riotous general election of Sunday in which left wing radicals were triumphant.
Five were killed and 32 wounded during the voting. The remainder were shot in disturbances today and yesterday, with peace not yet in sight. The victorious radicals clamored for immediate power, instead of waiting for the new parliament to meet March 19.
Spanish Jails FiUed Spanish jails are filled with political prisoners, most of them participants in the abortive revolt of October. 1935. Leftists claim there are more than 30,000 of these prisoners.
A principal plank in the leftist’s pre-election platform was that amnesty would be extended to these political prisoners, most of the widespread disorders which followed the election involved rioting political prisoners demanding immediate freedom.
Prisoners Mutiny The latest of the riots was in Ci-jon prison today when the prisoners mutinied and set fire to the jail when amnesty was refused.
Council Discusses New Election Plan
Program Cards Are Due To Registrar
Permanent program cards must be turned into the registrar within the seven day limit set by the registrar’s office if students expect to keep from paying a late registration fine of $3.00 according to the notice sent from the registrar’s office last night.
Registrar Theron Clark also warns every student who is registering for the second semester work to have professors in every course ta which the student is entered sign the permanent program card before it is returned to the registrar’s office.
lie
Claim Prevails revolutionary chiefs
an-
novjiced the* complete calm prevail'd throughout the country. Thie were no outward signs of dist? rbanees or discontent ta Asun-cio;i Busine=> house reopened and g o * d natured groups swarmed through the streets. ii
a
eluded on the spring program of j Alpha Phi Omega, stated DeVillibus “Many other affairs to be given by j our organization include a winter sports club, hiking club and various other recreational activities,” said DeVillibus yesterday.
Regular Meeting Planned He also stated that all members ;	revolutionists said elections
are urged to attend the regular	held as soon as possible,
meeting tonight in the men’s lounge > ^ j movement was led by Col. ta the Student Union if they are j Fec Vrico Smith, ■who shared glory planning to come to the dance. 0f (te Chaco war with Col. Franco, i Marjorie Sewell, J. Pnillbrook. Mary The price of bids for the dance rjJ,e revoj started late yester- Evers, Winifred Monohan; 1:30: L. will sell at $2.25 per couple. Cor- day aiter congress ratified the English, Virginia Trammell; 2:30: sages will be banned.	i terii^s of ne Paraguay - Bolivia Betty Harper, Maxine Washburn.
negotiated at Buenos ! Wednesday—9:00: V. Herod; 10:25
. at Southern California, and a per-
designated 10 a m Frld^ “	sonal friend of Schwartz, stated yes-
time for their first meeting, to be	•
held ta the A.S.U.S.C. office, 202	terday that Dave has been exceed-
Student Union..	ingly cooperative and one of the fta-
Instructlons will be given the co-	est boys I know. He stands among
ed secretaries at this short session,	the highest scholastic students in
Following is the list of names of	^e university and I am overcome
women expected to attend the meet -	b the shocking news o{ his inness. ing and the hours at which they1 J
Dr. Francis Bacon, dean of men 'Troops and civil guards surrounded the prison and mounted mach-
are assigned to work:
Girls Listed
Monday—9:00: Catherine Coons, Virginia Herod: 10:25: Lorine English. Gertrude Elshire; 11:25: Betty Whitney. Mickey McClelland; 1:30: Barbara Coy, Pat Barham. Aileen Brown; 2:30: Janet Barrows. Eileen Evans.
Tuesday—9:00: A. Brown, Ale*-thea Dean. Jean Philbrook; 11:25:
Prayer for his recovery will be in the heart of every member of the
faculty and student body.”
treaty.
peaie
of *imerican Republics at
Air *i.
anti.'
Buenos
The uprising also signific-foilow-d authoritative infor-
Band Will Offer
ref* aK aq rco 1 ma^on last Saturday that Paraguay A. 115L ivtllLaldai woud accept rhe invitation of ____! pre > dent Roosevelt to a general
Inaugurating its new schedule, weffem hemisphere peace confer-the Trojan concert band will offer ; enr< to be h ;ld at Buenos Aires, its first rehearsal of the second se- | V
mester this evening at 7:30 p. m. - *	A 1
at the Musical Organizations build-	A.SKS
tag. 835 west 37th place. All stud- 1 i	x ^ x
ents. new and old are invited to attend.
Manager Ona Conrad explained that the change from afternoon to evening rehearsals has been made to enable all band members and all others interested ta the band to attend these rehearsals regularly.
Conrad also stressed the fact
Congress Rule lOn TVA Limits
JfSW YORK. Feb 18— (UP)— Wr I dell L. Willkie. head of the Commonwear.h and Southern corp-
that much time has been spent on	deTj^ke^imitTto whteh
the preparation of a well-balanced
rapertoire of classical and popular meeting to be held Wednesday j selections, which will be well worth at Aeneas hall.	| while of any and all students.
inema Department Offers Awards for Winning Story
ie department of cinematography announces a prize ^test for the students who write the best continuity for a r to be produced by cinematography classes, and for the idea, in story form, for an animated cartoon. A member the Walt Disney studios, and other representatives of the
lion picture industry will judge*.—-.........................::t'. _______
contest.	I
lonorable mention in the Amer- ,A	lij v I n /y
|i Society of Cinematographers	X \J UC.
lie contest was given to Public yj 1 7 itions Preshident Franklin B. tieia on ele for “Hook, Line and Slick-Lloyd SStone to to iMacolor	Tuesday
ir*> “Once Upon a Time.” and
B. Judson for “The Story j	-
I Ltaetta.” Second prize in the Official Announcement from Itest also went to a member of j office of the President
Cinematography department.
Dr. Boris V. Morkovin cting the new forum and the Workshop Appreciation that has as its members some s outstanding figures in edu-on the Pacific coast.
di To Fly Puerto Rican
JUAN. Puerto Rico, Feb. 18 »)—The Puerto Rican national 11 be nailed above the Cin-_ grand-stand if the reds im-their 1935 ranking of sixth national league, manager (Chuck) Dressen said to-Dressen made this promise » radio address today.
The first general assembly of the second semester is called for Tuesday, February 25, at ik45 a. m. The president will welcome new students and discuss items of practical application to the campus. A guest soloist will sing.
The following class schedule will be observed:
Tuesday, February 25
8:00 a. m. to 8:45 a. m.
8:55 a. m. to 9:40 a. m.
9:45 a. m. to 10:30 a m„ (Assembly)
10:35 a. m. to 11:25 a. m.
11:30 a. m. to 12:15 p. m.
R. B. von KleinSmld.
the. government can enter the utU' ity field in view of the supreme coiiirt’s rulrng, so that private companies may determine their owt futures.
ihe Alabr.n8 Power company, wh r'h brought the original TVA suit is a subsidiary of the Commonwealth and Southern corporate 1, one of the most extensive ta th* [ country.
1« a petit >n to congress, Willkie predicted “the gradual disintegration if the American power industry unless congress definitely and specifically defines the limits of thi- government's operations.”
1< point out that the decision Me I day waf not one on the validity | >f the present TVA act, did not decide on the right of the TVA to bu ll dams, o install power houses, to fiistribut* electric energy or to acCiire property for such purpose.
*{n other words,” he said, ‘the th:»at of the TVA to take the go fcmment nto the power business anj drive private industry out of it { as not inder consideration.” t__
C \ss in Radio Speech fVill Dramatize Short 4 Story Friday at KNX
Jr. J. Belroar Hall’s class ta cta-err | tography yesterday afternoon shi still and motion pictures of advanced dr imtics students from th / class of J. Farrell MacDonald.
'he test- are similar to those m^ie in the studios, and are for th i private use of the School of
Trojan Band Will Take Trip in April
Arrangements nave been completed by Manager Ona Conrad and Assistant Manager Russell Cochran for a four cay concert tour G. Elshire; 11:25: Betty Whitney; ' in April, ta addition to many other 1:30: B. Coy. P. Barham. A. Brown; , COncert appearances throughout 2:30: J. Barrows, Sarita Ebert, E. 1 .. _ ...	, .
southern California dunng the current semester for the Trojan Concert Band.
The band is being completely reorganized this semester with the setting up of a new rehearsal schedule. The opening rehearsal will be held this evening from 7:30 to 10:00 p. m. at the Musical Organizations Building. 835 W. 37th Place. One unit of credit is given for this course, music 22b.
Much time has been spent ta preparation of special scores, for a well balanced repertoire including classical as well as popular numbers, according to Harold WilUam Roberts, director. During the coming season, the Concert Band will feature several outstanding instrumental and vocal soloists, including Gloria Curran, violinist; Joyce Rippe. accordianist; Marie Bush xylophonist; and Vibra Harp.
Evans.
More Cognamens
Thursday—9:00: A. Brown. A. Dean; 10:25; L. English; 11:25; Marjorie Sewell, J. Philbrook, Mary Evers, W. Monohan; 1:8S: L. English. V. Trammell; 2:30: M. Wash-i bum. E. Ebert; 3:30; M. Washburn,
, L. Engish.
Friday—9:00: V. Herod; 10:25: C. ! Coons. G. Elshire. A. Dean; 11:25: j B. Whitney; 1:30: V. Trammell. E. Evans. A. Brown; 2:30: J. Barrows, S. Ebert.
Show Committee Meets
Student Board members of the University Religious Conference are called to a meeting to be held on the steps of the Doheny Library at 10 o’clock Thursday morning to have photographs taken for the El Rodeo.
ine guns to quell the mutiny.
Dolores Ibarruri, woman communist elected to parliament in Asturia. came to the prison accompanied by two male deputies to persuade the prisoners to abandon the mutiny. The guards refused to allow the woman, called “La Pas-ionaria,” (The Passionate), to enter the Jail. —
Fourteen Wounded
Fourteen prisoners were wounded when inmates of the Valencia jail mutinied. They fought guards and soldiers for hours before surrendering. Other prison riots occurred at Barcelona and Zaragosa. They were quelled.
Martial law was declared at Zaragosa where a general strike is in progress, at Alicante, where celebrating radicals freed lepers, and at Valencia. A “state of alarm.” the government step preceding martial law and a “state of war,” was in effect throughout Spain.
Political circles are agreed that should a left wing cabinet be formed. as seems inevitable, its policy will be extremely liberal as far as the proletariat is concerned, although someone will have to “pay the piper” and that someone will be the great land owners and other wealthy persons.
Council
Group
Hears
Reports
Wampus Cat Prowls Today
* *
j Sf >‘ch. In choosing casts fo:*; looming productions, the po iment heads will be aided vit; tag th ir material on scit-en.
I;
for
de-
by
the
‘One Year in Four’ Is Issues Theme **** * * * * * * * * * Exclusive Features Are Presented
It’s here again!
That Wampus cat, indicative of another edition of the University of Southern California humor publication, is prowling around campus today, casting aspersions upon everyone, sparing no one from the scratch of its bared claws.
With a host of salesmen on cam-4 ture are not exactly ethical, mem-
pus at points of vantage, the February “Leap Year” number of the Wampus is being sold today to Trojan students, with the established price of 15 cents still prevailing for the Trojan literary creation.
Leap Year Theme
With the one year ta four, leap year, gaining the dedicatory remarks, the edition follows the theme throughout, offering advice, baring startling disclosures, containing the usual features which are now associated with Dick Nash’s undergraduate humor effort. From the three-color cover to the cartoons and gags in the back of the magazine, plenty of humor, subtle and otherwise, is guaranteed.
“Leap Year Comes But Once in Four,’' helpful little rendition explaining to Trojan coeds the proper methods of proposal, is one of the feature articles of the magazine, it has been pointed out. Although the Dracticea so advised ln this fca-
bers of the editorial staff of the Wamp are asserting their belief that they wUl be adopted by S. C. women who are being bothered with any tinges of anxiety.
Exclusive Revelation
“Let’s Get Organized,” exclusive expose of a nationally-known organization ta its quadrennial session, follows the theme of the edition, while an accurate transcript of the meeting of the 57 campus leaders on cribbing is also included.
Two pages of candid and posed pictures of leading senior students are also in the magazine, while articles on music and rhythm, current S.C. athletics, and a “signalized” consideration of the Santa Anita handicap take up space.
Eloise Davies yesterday signed up several salesmen for the magazine, but any other student wishing to sell the Wampus at the established commission may do so by contacting ber this morning, she said.
Debate Judges Are Chosen for Thursday Night
Two high school debate coaches and an economics instructor will Judge S. C.’s debate with University of Hawaii speakers ta Bovard auditorium tomorrow night, Manager James Kirkwood disclosed last night.
W. H. Head, Venice high school. W. D. Root, Jefferson high school of Los Angeles, and Will T. Newton, instructor of economics at Manual Arts high were named.
Unusual feature of the debate will be its all-Trojan personnel. Hawaii’s representatives, Jack Casstevens and Bob North, being formerly active in S. C. forensic circles. Each is attending the island university on an exchange scholarship arrangement.
Casstevens was winner of the Bowen cup for extemporaneous speaking, and tomorrow night he will be given the award in a special, belated ceremony.
The Hawaiian team wiU arive ln Los Angeles harbor this morning. They will spend part of the day on campus with S. C. debate men.
Homer Bell and Arthur Groman will represent S. C.. and have been allotted the affirmative burden.
Larger Sale of Activity Books Will Be Urged
Legislators Recognize Two Groups; Representation On Body Elxplained
Following the change ln the eleo* tion date, a second major chang* ta the A. S. U. S. C. constitution was proposed last night to the legislative councU by Art Groman, chairman of the constitutional committee, calling for functional representation, rather than direct election for members of the council.
Three other important pieces ot business were also considered during the meeting, which was one o< the longest of the year.
Book Sale Stimulated In an effort to bring about a greater sale of student activity books, the council gave ita approval for the committee to work out a plan whereby members of the student body will be differentiated from mm members of the associated students, and anyone ; participating in I* associated student body affairs and function s will have to purchase an activity card.
Mason Rose put a plan before tbe council whereby Mary Fran Allen the non-organis-. . to be replaced atlon wUl be organized for the purpose of giving chese students the opportunity to participate more ta extra-curricular activities.
The recognition of two groupa. the Secretarial club and Delta Kappa Alpha, founding group of a cinematography fraternity, was up-proved by the council.
Change Explained The proposed change in the constitution regard membership in posed that collective bargaining be j the council provided for mem-used by Trojan students to save bers representing all the different money on laundry. Feasible plans activities all-university in charact-
All-University Committees Present Statements To Legislators
Committee reports for the past semester were submitted to the legislative council last night by various all-university committee heads. The reports given by the various committees follow:
International Relations committee. Henry Flynn, chairman: I. R. committee sponsored an international reception and an international ball. Social affairs for the foreign students were held and the maintenance of consultation hours ta Dr. Bacon's office was instituted.
Rally commitee. Hal NeweU. chairman: Put on several rallies, both at the university and at the depots. They also proposed and fostered the Trojan sword and erected the Stanford bonfire with the aid of the Trojan Knights.
National Student Federation of America, Ed Yale, chairman: Pro-
were presented
Religious Conference committee. Bob Norton, chairman: Promoting religion by all-university, business, and social means. Several outstanding programs were offered.
Student Welfare committee, Willis Stanley, chairman: Had five subcommittees—hospital, transportation, clothes, extra-curricular activities, and organization. All Were active.
High School Relations committee, Ed Stones, chairman: Worked hand in hand with the coordination department. Blue Key has been actively engaged ta aU-university rushing.
Organizations committee, John Rounsavelle, chairman: Approved the following organizations: Delta Kappa Alpha, Secretarial club, School of Religion, student body of the School of Government, Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. School of Social Work, Theta Phi.
Flying Squadron, Jim Krueger, chairman: Continued tQ contact Greek organizations and the dormitories to announce all-university affairs.
Elections committee, Tex Kahn, chairman: Dates for all-university elections were set as follows: March 9-11, receipt of petitions; March 13, approval by legislative council; March 20, public nomtaa-
(Contlanad on page four)
Transamerica’ Film Is Cause for Dismissal of Commerce Classes Today
Coliege of Commerce classes will be dismissed today at 10:25 to see the talking motion picture “Transamerica,” to be presented by the Associated American Distributors, Inc., in Touchdown theatre.
Showing the development and steady advancement of California, the picture portrays the diverse business and industry carried on ta this state.
Dean Reid L. McClung urges that all commerce students plan to attend the assembly, as lt is to be of special benefit to them.
er. The activities to be represented would include men’s athletics, music, panhellenic council, interfr*-temity council, and the non-organization students. The student body president, vice-president and secretary, would also be members.
Each of these groupa would hava its own council and would elect one member to be the voting member on the executive councU. It was brought out by Willis Stanley, president of the College of Engineering, that the various colleges and schools upon the campus would be deprived of their representation on the council, and this problem will be taken into consideration by the constitutional committee and reported upon at the next meeting. This form of student government is used at Berkeley. Oregon, Washington, and is being installed at Stanford. The legislative body gave its approval to the committee to work out an appropriate change.
Bishop Makes Proposal
During the interim between semesters, Bishop, president of th* associated students, went to Berkeley to study the plan used at the University of California for the sale of student activity cards. Bishop made the proposal to the councU that the present student activity books be done away with as well (Continued on pag« four)
Damp, Cool Isle Reached By Utopia-Seeking Nudists
BOCA GRANDE. Fla., Feb. 18.—(UP)—Weary, disconsolate, and exceedingly damp, 20 bedraggled nudists waded and swam to uninhabited San Pedro island tonight, marking another milestone in their Utopian argosy.
Far from the sunny shores of some Caribbean island where
__4 they hope to find Utopia and
warmth, Capt. Maurice Allard and
Pictures To Be Snapped For El Rodeo
Two campus organizations, the committee of the National Student Federation of America and the Flying Squadron, will line up before photograhpers at 10 o’clock this morning and tomorrow morning. respectively, on the steps of Doheny Memorial library, to have pictures taken for El Rodeo.
‘Members of these two groups will not have to dress up in best bibs and tuckers just because their pictures are to be taken,” said El Rodeo’s Jay Bower. “The most important thing is that we have a 100 per cent attendance at the two sittings—I mean, standings.”
his Vana Vana followers camped tonight just beyond the surf of San Pedro island.
Off-shore, high but not so dry on a sand bar. was lodged the good ship Fleetwood, her rudder damaged and the seams on the underside of her 50-year-old hull opened.
Allard wUl attempt to re-float the Fleetwood with high tide tonight. Captain Lowe of Gasparillo was standing by ta a launch, ready to lend a hand. Cynical fishermen, however, were doubtful how long the schooner would float with opened seams.
San Pedro was not an ideal site for the practice of nudism tonight. Fishermen here said they believed some of Allard’s followers might be wUling to trade their interest in Utopia for a greatcoat and a stove,
The mishap which sent the Fleetwood plowing up on the sandbar wai one of a long series which hav* dogged the Vana Vana group Engine trouble, a stripped clutch, a broken rudder and navigation difficulties have hampered the party.