Editorial Office*
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Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, April 24, 1935
Number 1 23
pring Number Sigma Sigma
uf Wampus Is 1°Meet
i	r	|I omorroiv
On Sale Today
C. Reputations Scored In Campus Romance, Pin-Hanging List
io Truth* Are Omitted
Ian Named Herman Hits Political Machinations In Investigations
[May's Wampus was on the mag-pne stands and at University ave-Le corners this morning with the try latest on who’s loving who this pring.
Pin-hangers and pin-hangers are iscussed in the typical, refreshmg-r cancud mamier of staff writers. Imputations are utterly ignored and krthing (NOTHING) is spared to live Wampu» readers the whole futh about standing campus pises.”
Vote for Payette
Public service number one which Le magazine renders the student pdy this month is a careful look-hg-into of off-color machinations i the current political melee. Co-ious notes taken by a man named Kerman, who has devoted weeks to he investigation, filled file after :Ie in the Wampus office, but only he very most revealing, the very post eye-opening discoveries of nmpaign connivings and political ark-stabbines have been compiled. Inclusively for Wampus readers.
I Public service number two is the pitrageous action of the Wampus crystallizing a very definite sen-ent on the campus for a fourth n in the presidential race by rowing its support to William C. yette.
Vote for Payette
Lone and silent, a figure against sky standing aloof from the tty squabbles and skullduggery of e pre-nomination 20 days, it was evitable that this heroic person -ty should be drawn into the ggle as th? man who represents e truly great qualities of a serv-t of the public. Expected to fol-Wampus initiative in the cru-s to give Troy new dynamic, d-hitting. inspired leadership, the vast number of voters who ve shrunk from affiliation with ler pitifully weak tickets.
Members of Sigina Sigma, junior men's honorary fraternity, will meet at 12:15 tomorrow in the legislative council oorm. fourth floor of the Student Union, to elect officers and to set a date for the election of the new members.
Otto Christensen, president of the organization, last night asked the following men to be present: B. W. Bixler, Ward Browning, Randall Bryden, Pete Cavanev. Francis Cislini. Stacy Clapp. Rod Dedeaux, Frank Doig, Sax Elliott, Bernard Faubion. Jack Frankish, Harold Foss, Lee Guttero, Jim Guthrie, Bob Haugh, Dale Hilton, Walter Halverson, Ed Jones, Elwood Jones, Joe Kelly, Pat Matthews, Bob Morrell, Francis Mc-Ginley, Bob McNeil. Fred Nagel, Paul Rousso, Fred Robinson, John Webber, and Inky Wotkyns.
Law Dilch Day Will Be Friday
Barristers Plan To Frolic Before Final Exams; Wheeler Is Head
A little apple-polishing goes long way. so S. C. student lawyers have appointed their professors referees to officiate at their yearly "Ditch Day” competitions.
Annually, members of the Law school celebrate “Ditch Day,” the final holiday before final examinations. Guests, at first, were, limited only to seniors, but now any law student may atend.
“Incompetent......
“When we clash in our various athletic meets and games Friday at the Girard country club,” declared Joseph Wheeler, senior president and general chairman-in-charge. “I'd like to see all faculty members in attendance even though they have not been appointed referees.” Ticketman Hal Eger indicated that reservations for the luncheon are still available at 75 cents a plate.
"And look what you get besides
Workshop Will Stage Quartet Of Productions
Plava^ by clonte^al^ts ^in Apolliad Will Be Given First S. C. Showing
Themes of One-Acts Vary
Novel Effects and Unusual Backgrounds Sought By Staffs, Casts
Four one-act plays wUl be presented Friday. May 3, in the latest of the S. C. Touchstone Drama workshop productions.
Iu “A Scotch Plight.” the story of a mix-up love affair, George Lawrence is cast as Mr. Parson, Bernice Foulkes as Mrs. Payson, Marion Bills as Althea Pennington, Gretchen Marsden as the maid, and Philip Black. as Major Ash-bum. Freda Scroggins is directing tha play; Hortense Williams, author of the comedy. Is assistant di-i rector, while Ruth McGee is in charge of the props. The produc-I tion is being presented with novel lighting effects and is being done i in silhouette.
The Ambassador Cocoanut Grove is the setting for “Dees American Rules,” which deals with two American boys trying to learn how to become gigilos and of the difficul-a j ties they encounter. The play, which was written by Jane Alvies. is being directed by Maxine Harris with Jane Welton as assistant director and Helen Wiesseman as
Squire Meeting To Be Held Today at Noon
Final preparations for the annual formal dance to be held on Friday will be made at a special meeting of the Squire-, this noon in 206 Administration, according to Sid Smith, president of the sophomore service organization.
It is absolutely necessary that all members of the group attend, according to Smith, as there, are several important details concerning the dance which must be cleared up.
Open House To Be Held Friday
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority To Be Scene of Third Dance of Semester
Clipper’s Crew Describes Trip As Flight Ends
Enjoyed Ourselves,’ Says Captain Musick; Wives Greet Personnel
Head Winds Delay Speed
Experiences in Navigation Learned as Airplane Completes Trial
ALAMEDA. April 23.—Smiling, apparently little tired by their long flight from Honolulu, Captain Edwin C. Musick and the crew of Pan-America’s giant clipper plane “had a good time, going and coming,” they said tonight.
“We enjoyed ourselves a lot. both
Delta Gamma Contributes First Money Received for S.C. Track Trip Campaign
Students Yoice Enthusiasm as Drive Is Begun
Early Banquet Reservation To Be Necessary
Annual W.S.G.A. Dinner To Be Held May 15; Bids On Sale Daily
Of much importance in the ac-ceieration of completed arrange-SSL	“'»«• to traditional m^ni-
Alpha Chi Omega will establish a precedent among sororities Friday I
Musick. who has travelled more than 1.000,000 miles in the air, declared.
Head Winds Hinder
“Head winds delayed us. The
tion banquet is the prompt reservation of places by Trojan women | planning to attend the annual formal dinner in the social hall of
j ship and crew took the trip in the j the Student Union on May 15,
. fmest style possible. We started j w, , ..	.
West. 28th street., for the third open i bucking head winds not far out of 1 ns are	J in
I Poor] Vlorhnr on/1 nra Y\nrl iTiam fV\t* ! W, S. G. A. Office, 234 Student
Previous all-university dances have been held at the Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu. Pi Kappa Alpha, and Phi Kap- I a real tail wind.
house dancc of the spring semester. Pearl harbor, and we had them for i
2,200 miles.	i Union, during assembly hour, and
“It wasn't until we got within | at the cashier’s booth of the Stu-167 miles of the coast that we got dent Union bookstore at a price
I of ^5 ccnfcs	*
pa Tau fraternity houses, but Alpha j “Practically all of the return trip i
Chi Omega is the first sorority to j was made at 7.000 feet. We saw
offer its chapter house for Trojan ' only one ship—a freighter—short-
entertainment. *	ly after we left Honolulu,” he com-
Boyd Williams' recording ma- mented
Parker Meeting To Be Held At Tri-Delts1
Opening the drive to elect Dick Parker to the position of A. S. U. S. C. president, campaign leaders for Parker are holding an open meeting at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house tonight, beginning at 8 o’clock.
“Every S. C. student is cordially invited to attend tonight’s gathering.” Russ Nixon. Parker's campaign manager, declared last night. “We have secured some outstanding entertainment, and ample refreshments will be provided. Best grade A vintage-filler cigars, of the political-traditional variety, will be in abundance.”
Campus student leaders will be called upon to give short talks in behalf of Parker’s candidacy, Nixon added.
props manager. Jonnie Kaye is j chine will again be used to furnish cast as t.he French maestro. Arthur j music for dancing and one room Wisner as the hotel manager. Eu- ; will be set aside for ll se who pregene Brown and Rendell Terrell 1 fer to play cards, as the two American boys, Mary :	Committee Named
Moore as Marianne, the young so- j The committee which is complet-clety deb, and Klev8 Badham as , ing arrangements for the details of
the dance are Dick Parker, chair- wife stood bv several minutes before
Mr?. Ramsley. a wealthy dowager' who is one of the leading patrons i of the hotel.
Mrs. H. M. McCoy's “From the j East Window” is under the direction of Merthella Hartigan. Jane Reec is assistant director and Lillian Presnell is acting as manager. This is the story of an ambitious, j romantic young wife who has a I great future as a painter but who falls into difficulties when her hus-; band loses his money. Louise, the
Wives Greet Crew
Youthful Harry Canaday’s bride greeted him with a resounding kiss as he stepped ashore. Victor Wright, engineering officer, became so engrossed in conversation with the plane's ground crew that his
the food,” he said. “A baseball game j ;ife- *	by Pegp Barton;
between the juniors and the I Jim- the husband, by Homer Bell: seniors, a swimming contest, a golf !
ut this is not all! There is yet , .	, ,
third public service. A collective j touniament. a louch-footbali game,
dent body thumb is turned down
and horseshoe
many of the more irritating ases of university life. A few resentative items: apple-polish-, “big shot” athletes, average cklers. etc.
triking among other contribu-ns is Assistant Editor Phil Juer-diary of a campus candidate tile account of a downtown fac-strike as it is treated respect-ly by the Los Angeles Times, the ily Worker, and second-rate poli-who is attempting to arbi-te the trouble.
tennis matches, competition.”
—Irrelevant_____
Entries in the golf tournament may be obtained by the payment of a 25-cent green fee, Maurice Hindin, in charge, announced yesterday.
“Don’t forget." he told prosper- ! tive golfers, “it's going to be a med- j alist round and everybody will play i 18 holes—and we promise an award i to the winner.”
Immaterial"
Tennis matches will succeed the golf play on the program. Follow- i ing this, luncheon will be served
“After the boys get their nour- j ishment,” Wheeler said, “they are! going to try to emulate their con- | temporaries in the National and American leagues—only we’ll do better. Last year the juniors, who are now seniors, won their game and. like ‘Dizzy’ Dean, they don't think they can be defeated.”
Ethel, the maid, by Vorins Hills: Koval by Pat Fraide. and Pe*er by Bob Evans.
“The Devil Wears Skirts,” an amusing farce by Lloyd Stone, prominent on campus for his one-act productions, is being directed by Margaret Reynolds with Geraldine Johnson as assistant and Priscilla Sonna as props manager. George Kevzers is cast as Joel, Janr Johantgen as Soohie. Marjorie McNair as Madeline, and Tom Al worth as Press.
man, assisted by Audrey Austin, j he turned to her to kiss her. and under the supervision of Phyl- | «We stayed too close to the great lis Norton Cooper, associated stu- circle route on both trips and dent body social chairman.	! learned a number of valuable les-
Parker promised last night that j gQpg about navigation.” Captain , , a different kind of punch wUl be ; Musick said. "We had plenty to eat decoration and arrangements Jo served from any hitherto available !	—
at an open house dance. He also !
To Present Awards
An occasion when women of the campus, their mothers, and women faculty members gather to do honor to outstanding members of the associated women students of the university, the much-anticipated affair provides campus coed groups with an opportunity to present awards publicly. Those to be honored are chosen on the basis of their activity and scholarship records. and general leadership.
“Stars” has been selected as tne title of this year’s banquet, and will furnish opportunities for the various committees in charge of
High School Day Group To Meet
Haugh to Give Instruction To Student Speakers During Assembly
Support of Entire Group Pledged in Donation; Haugh Optimistic
By Dick Nash
First drop in the financia bucket which Is expected to b< filled by Trojan student contributions to the extent necessary tc send the University of Southern California varsity track team tc Boston for the annual I. C. 4-A meet, splashed yesterday wher President Bob Haugh received a contribution of $18 from Delta Gamma sorority.
Representing the “100 per cent support of Alpha Nu chapter ot Delta Gamma,” the contribution
ter To Talk on tistry of Soul
od#m Americans and English-air disciples of William Mor-asierted Dr. Frank C. Baxter, , _
Coed Proctors To Meet Today
German Play To Be Presented Tonight
stated that a check room wiil be maintained for the convenient disposal of wraps with an attendant in charge during the entire evening.
Candidates To Appear
Political candidates for associated student body offices are planning to attend in order that they may mix with the students and meet a larger number in an informal way.
Open house dances were started at the first of this school year by the direct request of Southern California sororities and fraternities for inexpensive dancing. Since their inauguration, they have been expanded to include card playing, but their informality has prevailed. Through the combined efforts of Panhellenic and the interfratemity council, each organized group house on the campus is assessed a certain amount for expenses. By this means, the individual charge at the door has been done away with, and students now attend free of charge.
—sandwiches, soup and coffee—and managed to get an hour's rest even' three hours.”
Plarr* Space Reduced
The huge clioper carries sleeping comoartments that may be made up j in the fashion of Pullman berths. Ordinarily it accommodates 32 passengers, but space has been reduced to rooom for 12 passengers by installation of special fuel tanks.
The plane carried 2800 gallons of gasoline and 100 gallons of oil on the return flight.
Invitation Contest Will Close Friday
To obtain the most effective and practicable announcement for 1935 admission ! graduation exercises, a contest is
Robert Haugh. president of the associated students, has requested that students who are interested in reporting to their high schools in order to inform them of high school senior day, will meet in the social hall of the Student Union at assembly hour today for instructions.
“It is my desire to have all students contact their schools immediately in order to make this high schooi day as outstanding as our previous one,” he said.
The following students are to report: Phyllis Norton Coooer, Isabelle Hanawalt. Bill Kistinger, Jack Warner. Al Ziegler, George Mi'.iikan. Phyllis Otto. Elbert Berry. Nancy Monroe. Paul Herbert, Frances Dunlop. Helen Anderson, George Irwin.
I ing reserved for non-affiliated wom- j Howard Patr-xk. Harry Ledeil. ! en. Presidents of campus groups re- • Myra H^nes Paul Roti^o Dick I serving tables are requested by Parker. Mary Dyer^ Marge English
bring out the idea of the theme in a color scheme of blue and white, and to weave in the names of outstanding women of the world as well as those of the S. C. campus.
Seats Are Reserved
Mary Dyer is general chairman in charge of the affair and is assisted by Virginia Adams, honorary chairman. Betty Bastanchury Is chairman of the bids committee.
All .seats, of which there will be approximately 550 available, will be held for reservation. Campus groups will be segregated in the seating arrangement, each group reserving its table, with an entire table be-
With the yesterday’s $18 Delta Gamma contribution came the following note:
•‘S. C. Track Team:
“The Delta Gammas would like to be the first to contribute to the sending of our track team to the I. C. 4-A. meet.
“We are enclosing a check for $18 which represents 100 per cent for our chapter, for this purpose, and we sincerely hope the plans go through. Best of luck to you all.
“Respectfully,
“Alpha Nu of Delta Gamma. “Caroline Everington, “Corresponding Secretary.”
J Miss Bastanchury7 to inform V, S. ; G. A. officials in 234 Student Union.
a new idea, the
rill present a dance j Compinsky Trio
with t.hp return en- .	*	/
Will Begin New Concert Series
t>w entitled. “William Mor-th^ Artistry of Hand and Soul.”
orris preached pure beauty and it, of hand and soul. In Amer-and England today we see peo-
becoming more conscious of ar-beauty of clothes, books ture, decorations. Everything tobacco pipes to motor cars considered for beauty as well Dr. Baxter explained, ose rebels such as William who happen to be prophets ho seek to bring about a so-change. seem doomed to face a ul disillusionment and misery eir own lives.
the vision of the prophet is great, it may come into its after their death. The history e world's progress is the world to catch up to dead and ted prophets," he continued. Baxter will speak tomorrow 5 p.m. in 206 Administration.
ss Schedule
To determine whether or not the proctor system inaugurated by the women's judicial court has proved successful enough to warrant continuation. Betty Bastanchury. chief justice of the court, has called a meeting of proctors of all sorority houses at assembly hour this morn- | ing in the W. S. G. A. office, 234 Student Union.	Islated Radazat.
The system has been on proba- ' The cast for the play will con-tion during the past semester. t sist of the original one.
Inaugurating German club w in conjunction with the return en ge.eement of “Der Bibiiothekar” tonight. The play and dance will be given at the Royal Palms hotel, beginning at 7:45.
The play Ls being reproduced under the auspices of the German-Ameriean at the
Rcc’azat, a member of the league. “Dei Bibliothekar” was first presented by the German club in Touchstone theater on April 5.
being sponsored by the University book store and the senior class, with prizes offered for the best suggestions.
Entries must be submitted in a sealed envelope to- the book store or the art. pantry by Friday and all students carrying 10 or more
Father Hubbard To Lecture at Shrine
Margaret King. Kav Moss. Gar Mathews. Mildred Tibbets. Gerda Boorse. Henry Flynn, Raoul I>-Deaux. Virginia Huffine.
Ida May Compere. Oscar Harte, Bob Trapo, Marge Simms. Dave Taj lor George McNeish, Jane Taylor. David Hamilton. Dick Huddleston. Jane Reynolds, Joscohine Brown, Kenny Peters. Pete Kovac, and R?v Cartwright.
Returning to Los Angeles to lecture at the Shrine Civic auditorium tomorrow night. Father B. R.
________ ____§_ __ _____ Hubbard brings with him a motion
units of work are eligible to com- i picture of his experiences in the
vallev of 10.000 smokes. Father
marked the beginning of a concerted three-way drive to obtair the necessary funds for Troian representation ln the meet, to bf held May 31 and June 1 in th» Harvard university stadium.
Student leaders of the campaign were enthusiastic over the immediate donation by the Delta Gamma house, and were not hesitanf in predicting that the other campus Greek social organization? will follow suit 100 per cent.
"The contribution by the Delis, Gamma house demonstrates thf whole-hearted student reaction ir this attempt to secure the finances necessary to send our worthy championship track team to the I. C 4-A. meet.” commenter 'Continued on Page Four*
Deadline Set for Y.W.C.A. Petitions
A new series of three concerts wili be initiated tonight when the
pete.
Size, fold, design and neatness of work will be items taken into ccnsideration. Judges’ decision will be final.
i Commercial league, and Compinsky trio makes its appear- T3T-* *.q	W/t 11
suggestion of Gehard F. an^ at 8:15 in Bovard auditorium. A IltdLCiCo VY 111
Hold Assembly
The decision of the Compinsky croup to give another series follows on the enthusiastic reception accorded them by increasingly large audiences of music lovers at in past
<-rrv,_	______„ . | the three concerts given
The performance was so excellent J weejjS
that I felt it should be repeated.”
Sociologist Group To Hold Session at S. C. Saturday
anges
nounced
1 Announcement of the President
public nomination of the ted Student Body officers set for next Monday, ln Bovard auditorium, following class schedule will Ive on that date:
“:40.
:30.
10:20.
11:10.
Body assembly.
Meeting on the Trojan campus next Saturday for its semi-annual
conference, the Pacific Sociological society, southern division, will hold a one-day spring session for the purpose of bringing together in-strutcors of various colleges and junior colleges to discuss the role that sociology can play in the educational system.
Registration of members will comprise the opening session at 9:30 a.m. at Mudd Memorial hall which will be followed by two round table discussions at 11:00 o’clock.
“Integration of the social sciences in secondary schools and universities” will be discussed in Mudd hall, with Dr. William A. Kirk of Pomona college acting as chairman. Leaders of the group will be Dr. William B. Featherstone, Los Angeles schools: Dr. Herbert Alexander, Los Angeles Junior college, and Dr. Clarence M. Case. S. C.
Dr. Constantine Panunzio, U. C. L. A., will act as chairman of the group discussing the federal security program, with Dr. E. J. Miller. U. G. L JL; Dr. Glenn E. Ccrkon,
Redlands, and H. A. R. Carle ton. director state transient service, as leaders on insuranoe phases, public works, and transient service, respectively. This round table group will meet in 6 Mudd.
The business session is scheduled for 11:45 in Bowne hall, in Mudd memorial. Following the business meeting the members of the convention will trek to the Women’s Residence hall for luncheon. Dr. Walter S. Hertzog. Chapman college, will preside at the noon meeting. “The Japanese and the Pacific Area” will be the subject of an address \o be given Ly Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, S. C., at this session.
"Recent Trends in Criminology” is the theme of the closing session slated for 2 p.m., with Dr. George M. Day of Occidental c allege acting as chairman. Leaders of the discussion and their topics are: Dr. Erie F. Young, S. C., ' Recent Literature on Criminology;” Dr. Robert Kingsley, Law School tflonttmwd m Paf* Weart
Manuel and Alec Compinsky M*ili be featured in two duets at this evening's recital, “Duet for Viola and ’Cello” by Beethoven, ancl Maurice Ravel's "Sonata for Violin and ’Cello.”
The remainder of the program, in which Sara Compinsky, pianist, will also be heard, is to consist of ‘Trio in B Minor” by Jean Baptiste Loellet; “Trio in C Major” by Gaspar Cassado, and Cesar Franck’s "Trio in F Sharp Minor.” In addition to their recitals in Bovard auditorium the popular group are now giving regular radio performances over station KECA. Many letters expressing appreciation and requests have been received by them from radio listeners, according to the School of Music, of which the Compinskys are now faculty members.
WESTWOOD. April 23.—'CIPA) — Betty Jane Fegry . president of ! Phrateres; Ardelle Gratiot, presi-[ dent-elect, and Dean of Women I Helen M. Laughlin. founder and grand president of the National j Women's Democratic organization, I left tonight for Walla WaUa, Wash., to attend a national Phrateres conference.
The conference will be held at Whitman college, and will tended by representatives seven other institutions. From Walla Walla the three women will journey to Vancouver. B. C., where they will install a new chapter of their organization at tha Univers;ty of British Columbia.
Hubbard, besides being a noted Arctic explorer and lecturer, is a professor of geolcgv at the University of Santa Clara.
Better known as the “Glacier Priest.” he has imparted more information to the world about Alaskan regions than was ever known j before.
j With Father Hubbard are the two i malamute dogs that are his travel-I ing companions, and. at the con-I elusion of the lecturer they will be ! on the stage for the inspection of | the audience.
Students who are planning to attend this illustrated lecture may obtain tickets at the student store. They are priced at 60 cents and $1.00.
Loveliest Coed To Be Selected
PALO ALTO, April 23—(CIPA)— tBy Radio)—Love, beautiful love! Editor Gordon Steedman of Stanford Chaparral, may be out of love at the moment, but he is not resting glumly. He says he will devote the resources of his magazine to the interesting search for the loveliest coeds on the campus.
Strictly secret ballots by potent
Today is the deadline for Y. W C. A. petitions which must b* filled out and turned in to J:;ne’ White at the Y. W. house. Posi tions will be open to fifteen womet as chairmen of the various com mittees and groups of the organization.
Women who are petitioning ar* requested to appear in person with their petitions before the examining committee Friday between 2:3' and 4:00 p.m. The committee wil consist of present and future officers of the Y. W. C. A. Womer who are now in office are: Janr Reynolds. Ruth Bogardus, Margaret King. Frances Folsom, anc Virginia Huffine. Officers for next year are: Ruth Bogardus, Alene
_ . _ _ , i and Vicki Tuttle, to the wide world in the May issue Elaine Enveart.
of Chaparral, campus comic magazine.
Candidates for S.C. Bar Group To Apply
Students Intending to be candidates for the office of president of the S. C. Bar assoclaUon must file petitions in the student body offices with Pink Jones before tomorrow, Roy Brown, School of Law student president, announced yesterday.
Bar association members will assemble tomorrow morning at 10:10 o’clock ln Porter hall to name candidates for the various offices of >tt» association.
Display of Japanese Art Placed in Doheny Library
Stanford Students Elect Royal Family With Penny Votes
PALO ALTO. April 23.—(CIPA)— (By Radio)—Stanfordites will play legal penny ante for two whole uproarious days and by the time the coppers have found their way through the bewildering maze of metropolitan Palo Alto streets to the Stanford convalescent home for children, a campus king and queen will have been elected—the ballots for which have already started selling at one large penny, In hard cash.
They May Have Drowned MONTEREY, April 23—<T.E>—'Two army privates flying a two seated United States army observation plane crashed into Monterey bay today and apparently were drowned.
I
rapidly-growing collection of art objects, a group of rare Japanese prints, many of which are hundreds of years old. has been presented to S. C. by Mrs. Elizabeth K. Knudsen, 1105 Cloverdale avenue.
For many years Mrs. Knudsen served as secretary to the late Miss Josephine C. Locke, formerly supervisor of drawing in Chicago public schools and nationally renowned for her studies in the field of art and education.
Most of the prints in the large exhibit are originals, in the sense that they are from the actual block, cut by the Japanese artist. Before the print could be completed, it had to go through three stages of development, with a different artist employed for each stage.
After the man. whose name the finished product bears, had prepared a sketch of the picture, a wood-cutter was called In to prepare a block-cut. Separate block-cuts had to be made for each of
compus groups will choose the 15 (H loveliest girls, who will be revealed: ®n‘,ir^_^rc^,erAc,. '^'a3’^or-
board member will check the grade point average of the candidates at the registrar';: office. Women must have maintained an average of at least l.t to be eligible.
Committee chairmanships which , will be filled this year are: socia1 ' service, personnel, posters, drama I finance, flying squadron, etiquette ! hostess, publicity, and membership Other groups which will have new j le&ders are the World Friendship 1 book review, choral, and the freshman and sophomore clubs.
Augmenting the university’s i the various colors appearing in the
final print. Upon the completion of the wood-cutting, the delicate job of printing the picture was intrusted to another artist, who was responsible for producing the work of art in the form in which it now appears.
While In the Orient collecting the prints. Miss Locke was honored by being permitted to enter the inner recesses of the Koya San temple, where she was shown precious and sacred art objects of the Japanese. She is one of the few white women ever to be given this honor.
Included in the display in Doheny library are examples of suri-monos, tokens of a young Japanese swain's love for his sweetheart. It was the custom for the enamoured youth to hang these love poems on the trees and shrubs around the girl s home.
The Doheny library art room Is located on the basement floor, opposite the students’ study hall.
‘Pick-Upy Week Set for Pedestrians
WESTWOOD, April 23.—(CIPA)— The U. C. L. A. Pep committee today adopted the slogan, ' Pick up a pedestrian and make a friend every day.” The motto , was adopted as part of a campaigr urging student automobile owners to share their cars with les.* fortunate fellow students.
Pedestrian zones have been established at the various approaches to the campus for the purpose of facilitating pick-ups.