Editorial Office* RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United	Pres*
World	Wide
New*	Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, April 30, 1935
Number 127
Miss Hubbard Selects Actors For ‘Pygmalion’
Last Dramatic Production Will Be Given During Graduation W eek
Kuhn Campaign Trojan Knights Commissioners Rally Set
For Tonight	f
‘Loyalty Fund’
To Back Track ^ f.ecdo? ,
1 o Meet I oaay
Play to be Presented June 4
Speech School To Sponsor Performance; Harriet 1 outon NX ill Stai^
IJ ^	'«■»	*
Preparing fer " the last major
dramatic production which is to be presented this year. Florence B. Hubbard, director of university play productions, announces the cast for George Bernard Shaw’s '•Pygmalion” which is to be produced at a part of the Commencement week celebration, and will be seen by the S.C. audience on the evening of June 4.
The dramatic performance will be f-pensored. according to tradition, by the Trojan School of Speech, with Miss Hubbard directing.
Many in Oast Harriet Louise Touton. former Heien of Troy and graduate speech student, will enact the role of Lady Eynsford Hill. wrhile Elizabeth Needham. seen in several Touchstone Drama Workshop shows, will appear a? Clara Eynsford Hill.
Philip Black, last seen as the righteous hero in "Hazel Kirke,” •7.-111 carry the part of Freddy Eynsford Hill.
The character role of Higgins will be enacted by Craig Thomas, also a member of the cast of the melodrama as well as "See Naples and Die.” and the prize-winning cast of “Clipped.” while Maurice Luis, seasoned thespian, will be Colonel Pickering.
Others in the P1«t Last seen in the important part, of Mrs. Evans in "See Naples and Die.” Dorothy Martin now is cast in the part of Mrs. Perrce, with Mnrgaret Barton as Mrs. Higgins.
Others in the large cast include Lynn Nearpass as Alfred Doolittle; Helen Hougen McCall, Liza Doolittle: Bernice Foulkes, the parlor maid: Bramerd Duffield, the sarcastic bystander, and William Poul-son and William White, two bystanders.
Extras To Be Called
Besides the announced members of the cast. Miss Hubbard will call in the extras necessary for the play.
With experienced people carrying I the various roles in the Shaw play,, Miss Hubbard expects a fine, finish-led production to wind up the dra-
Imatir
Rehearsal dates will be posted ln
f.he School of Speech office.
Backers of 6il Kuhn for student body president will gather tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the Sigma Chi house, to launch the campaign. The entertainment wall consist of the Happney tw'ins. Panchon and Marco dancers; Jack Cascales. singer; "Boo Boo” Hojt, master of ceremonies; a comical skit by Sig Chi pledges: and music provided by Chuck Cascales and his band; and Lena Andre and Dick Arlen, picture stars.
“Plenty of cigarettes, cigars, and malted milks will be dished out. Everyone is invited to attend, especially the non-orgs.'’ revealed Bob Norene. campaign manager. A public address system will be installed for the occasion.
Organization W ill Sponsor Plan to Finance Trip East for 20 Men
Faculty Member* To Help
I.C.4A Championship Meet At Harvard Stadium Is Goal of Drive
All election commissioners appointed for their respective divisions by the presidents of colleges and schools are to meet today at 2 o'clock in 223 Student Union. Representatives from engineering. L Ji. S., commerce, architecture, pharmacy .and medicine are those asked to report by the A.S.U.S.C. commissioner.
Indivilual registration for these schools and colleges will be discussed.
Supreme Court Rulings Affect Administration
Parker Dam Work Stopped; Validity of Recovery Act Questioned
Power Scheme Said Unfair
Sigma Sigma To Select
List of Pledges
For the purpose of selecting a tentative list of pledges to Sigma Sigma, a meeting of this group his been called for tomorrow
night by B. W. Bixler. president. The group will assemble at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Pledges will edit the razz sheet, “Yellow Dog,” next Tuesday, May 7, he also pointed out.
'hi Epsilon Kappa Will Initiate Men
[S.C. men who are physical edu-tion majors will be initiated into ii Epsilon Kappa. Thursday af-moon, May 2. Johnny Seixas, a sjor announced last night.
Prior to the initiation ceremon-, the local group is to receive kharter from Phi Epsilon Kappa, lis fraternity is composed of phy-kal education undergraduates, |ichers. and administrators. It is national professional honorary so-
t
Phi Epsilon Kappa was founded Lthe Normal College of the Am-lan Gymnastic union. Indianans. on April 12. 1913. It is the rst fraternity of its kind.
pe organization, maintaining 28 Ive chapters and 12 alumni chap-I lias an enrollment of more fifteen hundred men.
the initiation, sponsored by the (L.A. and Occidental college Jters. will honor Dean Campbell, fessar Triebe. and Lloyd E. Web-
;met Sirri Will Contrast Turkish,
\ American Papers
Bishop Backers Open Campaign
Pi Kappa Alpha House Is Scene of Political Meet In Presidency Race
•‘Aggressive, forceful, and personable.” was the description given to Eames Bishop yesterday afternoon at the first meeting in his campaign for the presidency of the A.S.U.S.C. Paul Rousso. speaking on behalf of Bishop, outlmed his activities and described the characteristics which fit him especially for the office he is seeking.
Collossal Attendance
Despite the rainy weather, which prevailed through mast of the day, more than 250 students attended the meeting, which was held at the Pi Kapp* Alpha house, with campus leaders speaking on behalf ttf Bishop. Jim Fimple pledged the support of the PiKA house, Tor<\ Rockwell voiced his belief in Bishop’s worth, and Meson Rose, who hails from Florida as does Bishop and who played against him in high school football, endorsed the campaign. A letter from Duane L. Nelson. president of the dental student body, endorsing Bishop was read.
Entertainment, from Ben Bemie's band was provided with Eddie Oliver, ace arranger, playing several piano selections, and “Whistling” Pullen, the Old Maestro’s “sound effect” man, offering a number of bird and animal imitations as well as singing. Cigars, cigarettes, and refreshments were served.
Identical Platforms * Through the past five or six years the candidates have presented identical platforms with 12-15 high-sounding planqs which have never been carried out,” Bishop stated. "And in attempting to do something about these, the student body presidents have overlooked smaller, but nevertheless important, items such as fighting for the restoration of the Easter vacation, moving the Trojan shrine, doing something about a trophy room, and many other such enterprises.'’
By Gracyn Wheeler
Wanted* $5,000.
To send 20 S.C. athletes to the j Harvard stadium in Cambridge, Mass., to participate in the I.C. 4-A intercollegiate track championships 1 May 31 and June 1, a “loyalty fund” drive Is now being vigorously conducted by Trojan Knights.
“We hope to realize approximately one-sixth of this amount through i faculty contributions,” states Pete Cavaney, president of the group.
Letters Sent
Letters have been sent out to the ■ heads of all departments, and con-
Two Problems Before Seniors
California Oil Case Tests Constitutionality Of Petroleum Code
. Star To Be at Carnival
Registration for Election of Student Body Officers To Be Held on Three Days This Week
Recent Regulations Require All Persons Desiring To Participate on May 10, To Sign At One of Various Posts; Clerks Listed
Registration for A.S.U.S.C. elections, the first to be held, will take place Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings from the hours of 9 to 12, Pink Jones, elections commissioner, said yesterday. According to new student body regulations it is legally necessary for all persons wishing to
JLvote May 10 to sign up at one of
upon the disposition of the senior tributions are to be given to them i class fund, members of the class of before Friday, when members of ; 1935 will convene today at 2:30 p. Knights and Squires will collect the ; m.. in 305 Administration. A feat-money.	ure of the gathering is that
Professors in charge of their re- ; this is the first time that the gradu-spective divisions are asked to re- j atlng class has ever met. cord the names and amounts re- l “We must decide immediately on ceiver, in order that a receipt may the disposition of the senior class
fund,’
WASHINGTON. April 29.—0>— j The supreme court made three rul-i ings today affecting the New Deal,
| one of them forcing the Public Works Administration to stop work j on Parker dam. a part of the gi-I gantlc Boulder dam project.
__I The other two were in cases de-
\T/Mi iv >i t j t ! signed to test the validity of the Class Will Meet loday lo NRA. The court dismissed the
Discuss Disposition of Splelman motor case from New |	-
r j rvl L	| York on technical grounds and re-1 Robert Young, popular M.G.M.
r und, Ultch Uay	; fused to consider a California oil star, has been added to the list of
--case involving the petroleum code, j celebrities who will be honored
Meet mg for the purpose of making ' In dismissing the government’s j puests and officials at the all-uni-plans for ditch day and to decide suit, to restrain Arizona from in- Yersity ice carnival to be held
terfering with Parker dam. the court held that necessary approval
Commissioner
Robert Young Will Appear At All-U Ice Event As Guest of Honor
be sent to each contributor. This information will be absolutely confidential.
Stanford. Cal Entered	the alternative of using the funds
__________ . i to install lights on the tower of
wS?£ ‘he Administration building or at entering teams in the meet, while contributing it t0 the sen[or cjass
loan fund,” he added.
Cislini and the other officers de-
Francis Cislini. class presi- -ead wl„ dlscusE thc prob;cm
dent, said in calling the meeting w|h PWA Administrator Harold L. for this afternoon. “The class has
Thursday night at the Polar Palace, . J	, . under the sponsorship of the campus
by congress had not been obtauied. ; y.W.C.A., it was announced by co-As a result. Reclamation Commis- chairmen Ellen Holt and Betty de sioner Elwood Mead announced: | wnif
Work Mopped	y‘ J
“I have ordered R. F. Walter, Young, who is an honorary mem-chief reclamation engineer at Den- ber of t h e loca1 chap0f Sl*m® ver. to stop work on the dam for Adpha Epsilon, will fire the starting the present time.”	gun lor the interfratemity skating
Jimmy LuValle. These three universities together with S.C., comprise the only members of the I.C. 4rA in the west.
sire to know how the members of
Ickes tomorrow.
Arizona at one time sought to use force to stop work on the dam, dispatching national guardsmen aboard the state’s one-boat navy, a river ferry, to the scene. The state is dissatisfied with the Boulder dam power scheme, charging
,. disoosition of the money and for
For ten consecutive years Me ...	,__
,______this reason the president has deem-
resentatives of Pacific coast colleges, ff. Um“ec€stary m 0311 the cla6f> mto
In 1924. Yale gained the title, and ,s	,__, .. ,
since then either Stanford or B.C. J™*
has walked ofi with Ilrst honors. . S;	, ? ? T ?, !!
j for the annual ditch day will be
Campaign To Raise Funds drawn up. All seniors are requested
The campaign to raise funds is 10 attend the meeting because the
being condfctwJ through personal ; probems are of importance to them
contacts, social Junctions, and a anc' they are in this way being giv-
student-cast musical.	i en an opportunity to voice their
the graduating class feel about the | that the apportionment of the Colorado river water is unfair.
In the California oil case, the court refused to go into the merits of two questions certified by the
Incidental contributions may be made through fraternities, sororities, or other campus groups.
Support of the entire student body is necessary for its success. Have you done your bit?
opinions directly.
Boyd Georgi Is Awarded Prize In Art Contest
Chosen from more than thirty! contestants, Boyd Georgi’s project, “A Little Theater for a Southern California Community,” a modem building constructed in the typical early California mission architecture, was selected Friday afternoon
Wagner-Connery Bill Is Endorsed
WASHINGTON. April 29.—:Ui>— As the first labor congress ever held in this country noisily debated ana endorsed the Wagner-Connery disputes bill, word came tonight from usually reliable sources that congress would enact the measure and that President Roosevelt would accept it.
The senate labor committee agreed late today to report the bill favorably. Chairman David L Walsh, Democrat. Massachusetts, said the report would be submitted
race. Claudia Dell will act as mistress of ceremonies and starter for the political candidates derby, in which each of the presidential nominees will be represented by professional skaters. Dr. Charles Hartley will act as master of ceremonies for the entire program.
Entries Completed
Entries are being completed in Arnold Eddy’s office for those men competing in the interfratemity and *tne open speed race. Lineups for the Kappa Alpha-Delta Chi “gnidgc” battle on the ice will be announced tomorrow.
Patrons and patronesses for the carnival include Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford. Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith. Dr. Francis Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Arrold Eddy, and Dr. an d Mrs. Charles Hartley.
Two-Hour Program
Besides the two-hour program, which includes the mentioned events, there will be a Spanish bull-
Pink Jones. A.S.U.S.C. elections commissioner yesterday sounded a call for more workers to assist in the all - university registration which is to take place this week.
Delta Phi Alpha To Be Sponsors Of All-U Dance
Against a background of tropical scenery. Delta Phi Alpha. S.C. honorary German fraternity, wiU sponsor an all-university spring dance at the Royal Palms hotel, Friday, May 17. at 8 p.m.
With bids priced at $1 per couple, the semi-formal affair has been planned to include all campus students, whether they speak German or not. Bids may be obtained from the cashier in the Student Union or in 106 Bridge.
Headed by Margaret DeJonge, president of the fraternity, members of the executive committee from whom further information may be obtained are: Herbert Walcha, Herbert Read. Nelvon DeJonge, Dale Porter, and the faculty adviser, Dr. Erwin T. Mohme.
“An excellent orchestra, which will be announced at a later date, has been obtained for the evening.
by the judges who awarded Georgi t. ‘	>. „ ..
the $25 Newcomb prize.	1	senate as soon as it could
After much deliberation over five of the outstanding drawings, which were selected from the other plans submitted by members of the entire senior class, the prize w’as finally awarded to Georgi, who is not only outstanding in architecture but who is also prominent in athletics, being a member of the tennis squad.
The Newcomb prize, awarded each year to a senior art student who, taking into consideration the history and precedent of California, has made the mast beautiful and practical adaptation to early architecture, has become a tradition in the College of Architecture.
L.A.J.C, Women To Take Over Editing Of Junior Collegian
Jirkish and American newspapers kbe contrasted as to style and ent by Kismet Sirri. graduate , Miss DeJonge stated. “No German pnt at S.C. from Turkey, before | will be spoken at the dance, since ISchool of Journalism luncheon it is to be an all-university affair.” Vomen today in the Women’s Jence hall.
|t by the Turkish government. fSirri's aim is to study univer-Jlife and journalistic activities lis country. She received her legree at U.C.LA.. and is now [ing in political science at S.C.
be written. The bill was strengthened by the addition of a clause requiring employers to bargain with workers when the latter requested conferences on working conditions.
Mr. Roosevelt has made no pub-' lie committment on the proposal thus far. He did not mention it in his fireside chat last night as part of pending legislation which he considers essential to recovery.
Two administration officials, however, hurried to defend the bill when it came before congressional committees. They were Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins and Chairman Francis Biddle of the national labor relations board.
Labor considers the Wagner bill the most vital piece of legislation affecting American workers presented to congress in half a century. Unionists insist the government cannot enforce section 7-A of the NIRA and that the worker has no protection under the act.
The Wagner bill writes Into the statute books the right of labor to bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing
ninth circuit court of appeals in San Francisco. They questioned validity of the code-making provisions of NRA and of the petroleum code.
Court Adjourns Tlie court adjourned without deciding two important pending cases —one involving- validity of the railroad retirement act. and the other the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage moratorium act.
In the Parker dam case the...... . . . „	, .
court held “it is clear the general	a st^le	Jn'nfSfa, ™
language of the recovery act on couples, and an exhibuion of fancy which the plaintiff ahe federal . skat mg by leading amateurs and government' relies does not evi- professionals.
dence intention on the part of con- | Following the program the rink gress to changc its well-established will be open for public skating and policy” of authorizing river im- 1 ping pong tables will be accessible provements only after receiving for guests.
“Tickets are being disposed of rapidly,” Dorothy Faye Southworth, chairman, announces. “However, they may still be secured from members of the cabinet, or at the Y.W.C.A. house, or the cashier’s window in the Book Store.” she added. General admissions are 40 cents, box seats, 75 cents.
Lone Candidate Launches Drive
L. A. JUNIOR COLLEGE. April 29—(CIPA*— The Thursday edition of the Junior Collegian will be edited entirely by women, headed by-
Margaret Ruess. yearbook editor. ________M
This will be the fifth special edi- I without coercion from employers: tion of the paper to be published by women. Other “specials” have included a green or freshman edition and one edited by the Publi-lication Guild, J. C. journalism club.
creates a “supreme court" on labor disputes, and company unions.
to pass outlaws
Fire! Xylene Fluid Bursts Into Flame in Science Hall
Causing much excitement, im- , was strikingly illustrated by the immense volumes of smoke, no dam- concerned manner in which the stu-age, and doing much to disprove ,	, , f
dents meandered from the fume-
Commerce Club Will Hold Honor Tea Tomorrow
losophy Forum To
|r pi ii r q * I the generally accepted statement aent5 Lacax‘uclcu iIum ine iume- au women in the College ol com-ir *sr. n. t*. jearies “Where there is smoke there is filled building, lingering to peer into merce are invited to attend, while
Sponsored by Phi Chi Theta, na-j tional commerce society, a fashion tea wUl be given at the Beta Sigma Omicron house. 643 West 28th street, tomorrow.
AU women in the College of Com-
specifically requested recommendations from the chief of army engineers.
Court Continue*
The court continued:
“The only change effected by the recovery act is that the improvement may be made if either 'adopted by the congress’ or 'recommended by the chief of engineers’ whereas the prior practice required not only recommendation by the chief of engineers but also adoption by congress; that is, the recovery act amounts merely to the adoption of projects that have been heretofore or hereafter may be recommended to congress by the chief of engineers under the established practice.
Creative Arts Program To Be Held Saturday
Invitations for the eleventh annual Apolliad. a movement to stimulate creative arts at S.C., which is to be held in Touchstone theater Saturday night, May 4. are available in the Speech office.
All who contributed manuscripts, whether accepted or not, and those students who are assisting an the program are entitled to 10 invitations each. These should be called for immediately says Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew, instructor in the School of Speech.
Contributors of manuscripts accepted for the program are: poetry, Jane K. Taylor, Paul Dinkins. Nadine Applegate, Alfonso P. Santos, George B. Keyzers, Barbara Hirsh-field, Lloyd Stone, and Myra Dixon; essays and character sketches, Evelyn Dorio and Elizabeth Kercher; dances, Evelyn Hauber and Glorya Curran; musical compositions, Harry Roth and Lloyd Stone; plays, Pauline Bowe McCoy, Hortense Williams, Jane Alvies, and Lloyd Stone.
the various post;.
Registration desks are to be located at letters, arts and sciences, commerce, engineering, pharmacy, and law. Jones also stressed the fact that more girls to work in periods during the three days are needed Activity points will be given and unless co-operation is received, he pointed out, the efficiency with which the listing pf students could be handled would be impaired. He will be in 224 Student Union at 2:30 in the afternoons to receive further applications for this work.
Assignments
Schedules which he has prepared list the following assignments for workers:
Letters, arts and sciences. Wednesday, 9 to 10, Vivian Christianson; 10 to 11. Mary Louise Michel: 11 to 12, Marjorie Root. Thursday.
9	to 10. Aileen Wright: 10 to 11. Jean Mustard, Mary Louise Michel; 11 to 12, Mary Wiggins. Nadine Grewell, Bertie Nichols. Friday. 9 to 10, Vivian Christianson; 10 to 11, Ruth Friedman; 11 to 12, Margaret Root.
Law. Wednesday. 9 to 10, Jane Brcwn: 10 to 11, Marmie Sheedy; 11 to 12, Maiy Jane Booth. Thursday. 10 to 11. Jane Brown; 11 to 12. Dot McClure. Virginia Rail, Ellen Holt. Friday. 9 to 10. Jane Brown;
10	to 11. Betty Harper; 11 to 12. Jacqueline Crawford.
Engineers, Pharmacy
Engineering, Wednesday, •’none as yet): Thursday, 10 to 11. Lattrs Smith: 11 to 12, Mary Jane Sturgeon. Friday, 10 to 11, Mary Louise Michel: 11 to 12. Mary Jane Booth.
Pharmacy. Wednesday. 9 to 10. Ruth Bogardus. Thursday. 9 to 10.
S» r-« | j	I	C	e I IvUlU jjugoiuun. xiikuouaj, •» w
.A.L. House Is ocene ot Ruth Bogardus: 10 to 11, Jean Mus-
Rally for Trengove; 200 Brave Rain
J fire.” the Red Monster. Fire, reared ! murky class rooms and pass laugh-i’s Brand: The Failure of his head in stockroom 3 of Science inB rejoinder with their fellows.
Goodness.' wUl be the sub- ; building yesterday aft?raoon when Damage resulting from the xylene discussion at the philosophy an evaporating dish of xylene burst smoke which blotted out the light toda> at 4:15 pjn. in the into flaem, or more properly, into of day as efficiently as any night i Philosophy fcrums in great ■ smoke.	rail, was very slight and aside from
ii m	^ ^ ; Literally filling the entire west; furnishing a few men 40-cents-an-
Mudd Memorial.	j wing of the Seiencc building, inky hour jobs cleaning the walls, and
ert L. Searles. associate ! clouds of black smoke swept through I Bob Anderson, stock room assistant, in philosophy, will be the < the halls and class rooms. The with the job of repainting the 1 native nonchalance of modern youth | stock room, little else was bothered.
the entire faculty of the College and their wives are expected The tea is given ln honor of Betty Banstai. bury. Barbara Gerardi and Draxy Trengove. and Mrs. Reic McClung. wife of Dean Reid Me* « of the College of Commerce -*il pour.	*
There will be a display of the newest in fashion* furnished by one of the prominent downtown stores.
Zeta Tau Alpha
Alumnae Meet
Uclan Demands Air To Avoid Sleeping
WESTWOOD, April 29 — (CIPA)
—“That's gratitude! We install in the library the most advanced ventilating equipment money can buy, and someone suggests opening the windows for fresh air” ejaculated E. A. Davies, superintendent of grounds at U.C.L.A., when he read a letter yesterday in the Daily Bruin "Grins and Growls.” a student comment column, suggesting that windows in the library should be opened for the %ake of students who fall asleep in the room because of lack of air.
One hundred per cent of the air in the library has been screened, twice filtered and washed, humidified, heated or cooled, brought into the reading room thoroughly and properly conditioned, Davies said.
“So continuous is the flow of this twice-cleaned and washed air, that the entire library atmosphere is changed approximately every six minutes. To open the windows and keep awake the student who wrote the complaint would be only to destroy the effects of the entire ventilation system.
Draxy Trengove last night opened her uncontested campaign for the position of vice-president of the A.S.U.S.C. at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, and close to 200 students who had braved the elements heard student leaders back her candidacy for the position, and then listened to her outline a four-point platform.
Lonnie Hood, campaign manager, was master of ceremonies at the meeting, and he gave a brief introductory outline of Miss Tren-gove’s activities before calling upon various students to say a few words in her behalf.
Backing Given
Prominent students who spoke in favor of the Delta Gamma candidate. who is at present holding the position of student vice-president of the College of Commerce, were Philip Ahn, Mary Francis Allen, Gil Sewell, Gar Matthews, Bob Ralston, and Bob Fuhrer.
Full support of the campus ‘Greeks” was presented by Stanislaus Trengoveopolis. who a few members of the audience said bore a somewhat striking resemblance to John Ariande, to his cousin Draxy. “who I coma spik for t'night.”
Candidate Speaks
Draxy Trengove spoke briefly, outlinig her campaign platform. An enlarged social program in which more open house dances would be provided, and a “more social” Student Union social hall were stressed.
Entertainment was provided by Miss Paula Gale, singer-pianist of the Hollywood Roosevelt hotel, who sang two popular songs. Smoke from the customary cigars and cigarettes was in abundance, and refreshments were provided after the conclusion of the meeting.
tard; 11 to 12, Velma McDaniel, Pat McClure. Friday, 9 to 10. Ruth Bogardus; 10 to 11, Joyce Goodnow: 11 to 12, Bertie Nichols.
Commerce. Wednesday. 9 to 10. Jean Mustard; 10 to 11, Jane Rad-rauff; 11 to 12, Margaret Root. Thursday. 9 to 10, Jane Rudrauff; 10 to 11, Velma McDoniel, Pat McClure; 11 to 12, Jean Mustard, Mary Wiggins. Friday. 9 to 10, Jean Mustard; 10 to 11. Mary Louise Michel; 11 to 12, Nadine Grewell.
No Sticky Allowed
By United Press.
Los Angeles’ famed “red squad” will be allowed to break up meeting? May 1—International Labor day—but they must do it with bare hands. Nightsticks have been banned.
Blue and steel grey, the fraternity colors, characterized the luncheon given Saturday at the Mona Lisa cafe by the alumnae members of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority in celebration of its 25 years on the S.C. campus.
A short talk on the house 25 years ago. was given by one of the original founders, while wire greetings were received from two founders now living in the east
Noted European Sociologist Pursuing Research at S.C.
Travelling nearly a third of the, a travelling fellowship offered by distance around the world and! the Rockefeller foundation of New visiting a number of American uni- i York. He will have spent a year in ! versities is the course that Dr. Olatir the United States at the completion I Machotka, teacher of sociology at j of the present semester, having the University of Bratislava in: studied at Columbia and Chicago Czecho-Slovakia, is following to in- universities on his trek across the crease his knowledge of sociology, j nation.
Dr. Machotka. having recently ar- J In addition to being one of the rived at S.C., was the guest of hon- ! leading European scholars in soci-or at the Pacific sociological con- ology. Dr. Machotka is the author of vention last Saturday. He will re- several books dealing with problems main here for two months while of relief, families, and principles studying methods of research used of sociology. He also holds the of-by American sociologists. His trip ficial position of statistician for the from Europe and sojourn in this Czecho - Slovakian government in country is made possible through Prague.
Four Short Plays On Apolliad Bill
U -'34—	I
Four one-Sct play production* chosen from numerous stories written by members of the Apolliad group will be presented Friday and Saturday nights, May 3 and 4, by the Touchstone Drama Workshop. Admission will be by student activity books.
Characterized by unusual settings, the plays will include “From the East Window,” “A Scotch Plight.” “The Devil Wears Skirts,” and “Dese American Rules.”
East Window “From the East Window” is directed by Marthaella Hartigan. This comedy was written by Mrs. H. M. McCoy, Peggy Barton, Homer Bell, Vorina Hills, Pat Fraide, and Bob Evans are in the cast while Jane Reed is assistant director, with Lillian Presnell as manager.
Hortense Williams’ “A Scotch Plight,” will feature lighting effects. Freda Scoggins directs the comedy, with Hortense Williams as
assistant. Ruth Cagee is in charge of props. Members of the cast are George Lawrence, Bernice Foulkes, Marion Bills, Gretchen Marsden and Phillip Black
American Rules “Dees American Rules,” by Jane Alvies, is set in the Ambassador Cocoanut Grove. Its cast includes Johnnie Kaye, Arthur Wisner, Eugene Browne, Rendell Terrill, Mary Moore, and Kieva Badham. Isabel Hanawalt is technical director, while Maxine Adams is director, with Jane Welton as assistant.
“The Devil \^:ars Skirts” Is a farce by Lloyd Stone. George Key-zars, Jane Johantgen, Marjorie McNair and Tom Alworth are the actors. Margaret Reynolds and Geraldine Johnson direct and Priscilla Stone is props manager.
Pete Cavaney Sets Deadline for Return Of Squire Petitions
Tomorrow is the last day for returning petitions for membership in the Trojan Squires to Marie Poet-ker at the c?shier’s window in the Student Union. Pete Cavaney reiterated yesterday.
He also declared that petitioners should watch the Daily Trojan for an announcement of the date on which personal interviews will be held with the prospective member*.