Editorial Office*
RI-4111, Sta. 227
Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide New* Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, April 17, 1935
Number I 19
Alvarez To Be Tickets for S.C.
Heard in Talk p[ack,Me1,
Placed on Sale
Tickets for the S.C.-U.C.L.A. track meet, which will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the coliseum. are now on sale at the Student Store. General admission is $1.10.
Students having activity books will be admitted upon presenting them at the stadium gates.
The U.C.L.A. dual meet, the second ever held between the two schools, vrill be the last local two-way encounter for the Trojan varsity cinder aggregation of the school year.
On Spain Today
I
Spanish Lecturer Will View History of Country In Last Fifty Years
Public Invited To Attend j
Events Under Republican Form of Government Will Be Discussed
* The Last Fifty Years in the His- '
♦or of Spain" will be the subject j of a talk by Casmiro Alvarez. Span- j ish lecturer and journalist, this af- ; ternoon at 4 p.m. in 206 Admims- j tration building. The lecture is ur. • | der the auspices of the Spanish de- • pr.rtment, and is being sponsored j by the University of International Relations.
Alvarez is a representative of the.,
Del Amo foundation established by |
Dr Gregorio Del Amo of Los An- j	_
gcles and Spain lor the purpose of . .. .	.	t u
furthering cultural relationships be- Mining tingineers I o Mear tween Spain and the United States Qf Mojave Surveys at in general, but more particularly	1,	. £
between Spain and California. j	Meeting 1 onight
To Disruss Spain	i	-
In his lecture, Alvarez will present Geologists and mining engineers recent political, social, and cultural w-^ asssmbie at the Women's Reside velopments in Spam, enumerating
Trojan Chorus To Sing Easter Chorus Today
Legislators Settle Who Are To Ballot in L.A.S. Division in May Election
Members of the student bodies of schools which are reg-
fl T n~ ci j	u*ar divisions under the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
L lasses lo be Shortened	wni under this major heading in the coming A.S.U.S.C.
For Musical Program	election. The Schools of Speech and Music, as in the past,
During Assembly	will select their own additional officers in separate balloting
--but on all-university maters will* entirely in the hands of his ap-
Stewart Will Direct Mass	p£’*iciPatf under L A S- pototed deputies there,
__ _	This information, compiled after Passed were amendments to the
Orchestra Will Accompany Vocal Presentation of Gounod Selection
Geology Group To Hold Dinner
All classes will be cut 10 minutes | this morning to allow time for the presentation of Gounod’s “Messe Solennelle" by the combined Trojan i Mixed chorus and the University ! Concert orchestra at the student as-, assembly. The program will be un-i der the direction of Alexander Stewart, faculty member of the ; member of the School of Music.
Approximately 100 persons are to i take* part in the rendition of “Messe Solennelle.” This most popular of Gounod’s sacred works was originally the mass of the Catholic church, ! thcugh as a musical work it is now ] well known to all religious denom-j inetions. That its presentation here, ! the first time at S.C., will result in an impressive Easter program is the opinion of the School of Music, un
consultation with the registrar, was presented by Constitutional Committee Chairman Allan Ziegler at the legislative council meeting last night to dispel all uncertainty as to who does and does not vote under the heading of L.A.S.
Divisions in question at previous meetings had been the Schools of Journalism. Philosophy, Sociology, Music, and Speech. Of this group only the latter have made it a practice to chose officers for their student bodies and according to A.S U.S.C. Elections Commissioner Pink Jones these separate votings will be
constitution calling for listing of Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. and snior class presidents as ex-officio council members, and legislative act number one.
Fullest cooperation was pledged university officials by the council in the May 4 conference and advisement day for high school seniors and junior college students. President Bob Haugh’s comment was that the successful method of assigning alumnus of particular high schools attending S.C. to make announcements at those institutions wculd probably be utilized again.
developments in Spain, enumerating	tonicht for their annual der the direction of Max Van Lewen
related event* leading up to the dP1-ce hail tonight Tor tneir annual . Swarthout end the department of
overthrow of the monarchy and the establishment of ihe republic. He
dinner when the American Insti- ; musical organizations. Harold Will-tute of Mining and Metallurgical | iam Roberts, director, who are pre-
wil. end his lecture with a discus- • Er)trineers meets at 6:30 o’clock for : senting the two musical organization of the trend of events under	^	___. ti0ns
c republican form of government, dinner ana a general get-to-gether |
the
Three Artists Sing
Soloists are to be Otille Macintosh, soprano; Joseph Sullivan, tenor; and Edwin Dunning, bari-
Coed To Leave For Convention
Theta Sigma Phi To Be Hostess
W.S.G.A. Delegate to Meet Coed Scribes Will Sponsor
With Women Leaders Of All Universities
In a nation as traditionally con- with the student members on cam servative as Spain has always been, pus.
the final overthrow of the mon-	Student To >peak
archy and the establishment of the |	Hazrard a student will 1 tone. The former tw’O artists are
republic in 1931 came as a distinct! Jo™ Ha^rti’ 4 stude,nt’ , j students in voice of the School of surprise to the rest of the world, speak on The Progress of Geolo- j^SiC; Dunning is a senior of the In the light of the observations of gical Mapping in the Desert Regions j school of Speech, a close student of the nation's his- o{ San Bernardino County." “Re- i The guest artists will be Mildred , tory such as Mr. Alvarez thes^ cent gtratagraphic Work in the Mo- ' Ware Rhodes, contralto, soloist of ! Indiana, surprising changes are readily seen .	6 K
t/o be the natural, inevitable out- i jave Desert, will be the subject of come of the struggle against, all a talk by John Mason, another S.C. forms of social and political repres- ; slUdent.
,;ion on the part of an essentially
Meeting with women leaders from universities all over the nation to exchange ideas, Marthaellen Broomfield, president of the Women's Self Government association, will ! attend the national convention of I the- Intercollegiate Association of i Women Students in Bloomington,
All-U Luncheon Group At Noon in Patio
democratic people.
Wa.s Feature Writer
From the downtown institute, a talk on the spectrograph will be
the First Baptist church, and Mabel i Miss Broomfield will leave Los Culver Adsit, organist of the same; Angeles Saturday, to be gone over
institution and a graduate of the School of Music.
Damrosch Choral
a period of two weeks. She will represent the University of Southern California coeds in a series of dis-
Alvarez has been correspondent presented by Dr. M. F. Hasler and
|and feature writer for La Presna j Spanish newspaper, published in New York for many years. His interests as a lecturer center on the dissemination, in this country of cultural information in the field of Hispanic studies. In the past he has lectured on the various topics in this field at Stanford. St. Mary's, the University of San Francisco, und other places in the north.
Prof. John F. Griffiths, chairman
R. W. Lindhurst, The speech will be illustrated with slides.
“This should be of tremendous interest to all mining engineers, as a new field of research is opening up in this line,” explained John Herman, secretary of the organization.
Mason To Read Paper
Time allowing. Alexander Stew- cussions in which student women art- also expects lo offer this morn- \ delegates from majoi institutions ing a transcription by Walter Dam-	state participate
rosch. with chorale, finale, of Bach's “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God,” which will be its first presentation on the Pacific coast.
An augmented program is to be given at 8:15 tonight in Bovard auditorium. In addition to “Messe Solennelle” and the Bach selection, three other numbers will be offered, “Polynaise” from the suite Christmas Eve" by Rimsky-Korsa-
The paper which Mason will present is one which he gave at the kofl, to be played by the orchestra; _f the Spanish department stressed annual meeting of the American I “Song of the Volga Boatmen,” a die point that the content of tse Association of Petroleum Geologists I symphonic-choral paraphrase, by
the point that the content of the tc the public, and attendance is in o way limited to students of the panish department.
last week at Stanford.
“Haxzard has been engaged in the geological mapping of San Bernardino county for the past three years, and he has added much to the present scientific knowledge of that region,” stated Malcolm Bissell,
faculty member and advisor of the director; Allan Dallas, manager; group.	j Dorris Montgomery, secretary; Don
The price of the dinner Is 50 ! Moir, librarian; and Winifred Dun-cents for students.	I ning, accompanist.
Albert Stoessel; and “Christ Went Up Into the Hills,” by Richard Hage-mann. to be sung by Mildred Ware Rhodes, with Mabel Culver Adsit
at the organ.	TV O*	A 1
Student officers of the Trojan 1 ul2ITI3. /vlpilcl chorus are Edwin Dunning, student i	“	r
Problems and projects of college women will be studied from many angles by the convention, from which delegates will gather information and ideas to take to their home campuses for introduction to the women of their various universities.
“It is my hope.” said Miss Broomfield yesterday, “that I may relay valuable and interesting suggestions to the associated women students of S.C. from members of the intercollegiate association, and that some of our problems which are common to them may be solved during the discussions.”
Essay Contest To End April 24
In the patio of the Student Union today at noon. Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism sorority. will conduct the weekly alluniversity luncheon meeting. These luncheon meetings are part of the social program planned by Phillys Norton Cooper, associated student body social chairman, and under the supervision of Mary Todd. The luncheons for this semester are held regularly once a week under the sponsorship of some campus honorary or professional sorority or fraternity.
For all students interested in making writing their life work, or w’ho would like to know more about the inner workings of the newspaper and preparation for a journalistic career, today's‘luncheon is especially aimed. Theta Sigma Phi was organized particularly for women who are vitally concerned with the real problems consequent upon the journalism profession.
Elsie Rothman, president of the S.C. chapter of the organization, will act as official hostess, assisted by Mrs. Louise Denny and other: members and pledges of the group
Professor Greever To Talk on'Arnold7
Three copies of each manuscript for the Pi Sigma Alpha essay contest must be turned in April 24, Dr.
For an age of confusion such as the present one, Matthew Arnold recommends culture as a remedy for our bewilderment, according 10 Dr. Garland Greever, visiting professor of English.
Dr. Greever will discuss “Matthew Arnold: Apostle of Culture in an Age of Confusion”, Thursday, at
Great S.A.E. Mystery Solved
* * * *
.	ryr j 1	n	j | Eugene Harley wishes to emphasize I 4:15 in 206 Administration building
Anonymous 1 elepnoner Sentenced « entrants.» original ana wo *n »"e,ot» •”*« <* that
J	‘	.	__ ... .. _ I are being given by English profes-
----, carbon copies will be for the three j sors on outstanding men of letters.
One day about six months ago a hearse drove up to the judges, who are prominent campus j “Arnold believes that culture is
awthorne’s Play Will Be Broadcast
Concluding the dramatization of ’he Scarlet Letter.” members of class in radio speech will pre-Qt parts from the famous story Nathaniel Hawthorne over KNX 5 o'clok today.
Elizabeth Needham. J. Marvin ;vis, and Homer Bell take the
duv: parts and the narratoi is gjgma Alpha Epsilon house on the S.C. campus. It was fol-; and professional political scientists. I the pursuit of perfection and per-
Mn'thf cast are: Nadine Adams, lowed several days later by a fire truck; then came a doctor j The essays will be accepted in the! monTo^e^aSn^r^o^iw-
ers. It is an individual and inner thing,” defines Dr. Greever.
Arnold ranks as both a poet and an essayist in the field of English literature, but his chief significance is not as a literary artist, but as a | moralist and philosopher. He is interested in life and in man, according to Dr. Greever.
“Carried far by this interest in man. Arnold sets up the expansion and development of the inner self as the true course for man instead of dependence on the outer forms of living which are taking away from man’s individuality,” Dr. Greever said.
etchen Marsdon. Marion Bills, | for a delivery case. In rapid-fire succession, boys at the ( political science office, blet Wiedess. Phyllis Hight. Rob- iunCh ciub were showered with flowers, beer, cigars, groceries,
Norton. Wallace Cole. Herman,	,
n0n. Carlton Thoms, and Rendell a Plumber, babies bottles and toile *
' articles of the more basic type—all
Trel] - —-!
Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew. instructor C.O.D. and all unordered by the School of Speech, is super- I gentlemen at the residence, ing the dramatization of several I In addition to all of he anonj-jiei novels that the class will pro- ;TCUSJV sent articles. the S.A_E„ Phi Ice over the radio. Special permis- Ps'- Sigma Nu. Phi Tau. and many bn has been given to Mrs. Rew other houses were telephoned oc-“T Temburom” bv casionally by a conversationally-minded young woman who, so the boys say. just wanted to “chew the
t>“ Engineers Hold Joint Meeting
present f.nces Bornett.
nthony Will Talk to Alumni
fat a bit ”
Yesterday word was received on campus that Amelia Englebrecht. who didn't think practical jokes were frow’ned upon by the law, was sentenced to 60 days in the local house of forcible and involuntary detention operated by the city of Los Angeles for perpetrating so
Bruce Anthony will be guest aker at an open meeting of the ,	_	- _
mni members of the association i ™ch exp?,sc ^ocent parties.
. However. Municipal Judge Joseph the School of Social Welfare stu- Marchetti suspended half the term
nts tonight at 7:45 in the Student lion lounge.
conomic aspects of the present ministration’s security program il be discussed by Dr. Anthony, becca Staman, president of the ianization. will preside at the eting to which campus sociology jents and friends of the School :ial Welfare are welcome.
when she promised to stop her joking.
iology Workers Will Hold Meeting
embers of the committee of su-jrs of student field work in jy will meet with Dr. Bessie cClenahan at her home tomor-afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
statement of the minimum -vement for students, both and second semester, will be on at this time. The report statement will be given at a on campus next week of all
Class Schedule Altered For Cantata
Official Announcement from Office of President
To permit students to attend the presentation of Gounod’s ‘Messe Solenelle," which is to be presented this morning at 10:30 o'cloek in Bovard auditorium, the following changes have been made in class scheduled:
First period. 8 to 8:40.
Second period. 8:50 to 9:30. Third period. 9:40 to 10:20. Assembly, 10:30 to 11:20.
Embracing groups at S.C. and at California Institute of Technology, the Los Angeles joint student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering convened at a dinner last night in Cal-Tech’s Athenaem in Pasadena.
A technical program of four tc’ks was given by students of both institutions. Stephen Spokich described “A Laboratory Beat-Note Oscillator” while Gilbert Stancliff Jr. and Lyall Stinson spoke on “Investigation of a Schrage Motor.” the trio are S.C. students.
Gilbert McCann and Edward Simmons Jr.. Cal-Tech. discussed “The California Institute of Technology Surge Generator,” and "A Crystal-Controlled 50 Cycle Frequency Standard," respectively.
Engineers’ Society To Hear Botticher
Trojan members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers today are scheduled to hear a technical talk by William K. Botticher on "The Holzapfel Carburetor for the Use of Liquefied Petroleum Gases.”
Botticher will discuss fuels used in the carburetor emphasizing the potentialities of butane and propane. He will also explain the originality of the Holzapfel design.
The lecture is to be held in the Women’s Residence hall at 12:45 o’clock.
Other mles for the contest are: 1. Not more than one of the prizes may be won by a graduate student; 2. The manuscript must show original and creative thinking. All sources of inquiry' must be listed: 3. Manuscripts may include any number ol words up to 10.000 ; 4. a pen name must be assumed; 5. The manuscript must be accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the true name of the author.
A prize of $15 will be given to the writer of the winning essay, and the second place winner will receive $10.
Striking Marine Unions To Vote On Constitution
Sympathetic Action To Be Possible if Document Meets Approval
Harry Bridges Is Director
Federation Conference Is In Closed Session as Delegates Argue
SEATTLE, April 16 — <U.P) — A constitution which will permit a vote on sympathetic action by 36 Pacific coast marine unions in U e strike of seamen from oil tankships, neared a vote tonight at the conference of the marine federation.
Draft of the document, drawn under direction of Harry Bridges, left-wing longshoremen’s leader from San Francisco, provides major issues shall be approved by a majority of all members.
Walkout Possible If the tanker strike, involving union recognition, is not settled ln the near future, each of the 35,000 members of the federation may be called upon to vote “yes” or “no” on supporting the seamen. A favorable majority could call a general waterfront walkout.
Meanwhile the federation conference continued in closed caucus as delegates argued the question of proxies under Chairman E. B. O’Grady, Masters, Mates, and Pilots union manager from San Francisco.
Bridges Arrives
Bridges arrived at the convention with proxies of several unions beside his own. The rules committee has not decided whether the longshoremen, and other delegates who bring extra proxies, would be per-mited to vote them.
Bridges appeared pleased with election of O’Grady, supposed leader of the conservative wing. He disclaimed personal ambition, and said he stood for “trade unionism” and “economic security.”
It was certain the tanker strike would be discussed, though the time remained to be set by the rules commitee.
Conditions Assailed Roy A. Pyle, conference secretary, assailed “vicious and deplorable conditions” to which employers “subjected workers in various trades of the maritime and transportation industry,” porticularly before the 1934 tie-up.
“Employing interests forced workers to economic action, during which was demonstrated militancy and solidarity,” Pyle said.
“Employers had expected that the strike would be of but a few days’ duration, but they were eventually compelled to solicit funds on a nation-wide scale, and bring into play armed forces, resulting in the deaths of several striking workers ” The strike of 1934 united the workers and laid groundwork for the federation, Pyle said.
The constitution proposed a district council for each Pacific coast state, with sub-councils in major ports.
‘We’re Wrong/ Says C.C.N.Y. Of Bruin Wire
WESTWOOD, April IS <CIPA> —(By Radio)—A sequel to the telegram sent to Provost Ernest C. Moore by the chairman of the student anti-war committee at C. C.N.Y., was presented today with the receipt of another wire from the same person.
Bety Rothenberg of the City College of New York had protested about “brutality against U.C. LA. students,” in connection with the April 12 “strike.”
But a short time later she followed this wire with another to Chandler Harris, editor of the Daily Bruin, which read:
‘Regret error in sending protest to U.CIjA. We were erroneously informed.”
Long Hop Begun By Pacific Ship
Pan-American Plane Sends Report on Trail-Blazing Trans-Pacific Flight
ALAMEDA AIRPORT, April 16— tlU?)—First radio reports from the giant Pan-American clipper ship blazing a trail for commercial air service across the Pacific tonight indicated the plane was cruising at 157 miles an hour along its course.
At 4:30 pjn., the plane gave its first position report, saying it was 71 miles south and west of the San Francisco light house off Golden Gate. It had left far behind a number of small planes that acted as a courtesy escort at start of the trip.
Air Mail Carried
Largest plane ever to attempt the long over-water hop to Honolulu, the clipper carried some 10,000 pieces of air mail, first ever to be sent to Hawaii. Hundreds of postage stamp collectors had placed “covers” aboard the plane in its inaugural flight of the first leg of the 8,500 mile trans-Pacific route.
A stiff wind whipped the waters of the bay, aiding the craft in its takeoff.
Weather Favorable
Weather forecasts Indicated that aside from a low-lying bank of clouds off the California coast, conditions were ideal for the flight. Capt. Musick and his crew intended to fly over the cloud bank. Bright spring sunshine glistened on the gray ship as it churned through the water at the take off.
The ship carried 3.000 gallons of gasoline and 300 gallons of oil, sufficient to carry it an estimated 3,200 miles. Every known safety device was in working order aboard the plane.
Five Tons of Mail
At 1:30 p.m. the huge mall consignment, weighing approximately five tons, was placed in the “flying boat.”
Members of the crew, in addition to Musick. were R.OJ3. Sullivan, first assistant to Musick and pilot; F. J. Noonan, navigator, and W. Turner Jarboe Jr.
Dust Stops Laura Ingalls’ Attempt To Span Nation
ALAMOSO, Colo.. April 16 —OLE) —Laura Ingalls failed today ln her attempt to set a transcontinental non-stop record when the fuel lines of her plane became dust-clogged and forced her to land at the municipal airport.
With visibility reduced to zero-zerc by the billowing dust clouds, the intrepid woman flyer, who left Union Air terminal at Burbank this morning at 5:10 a.m., brought her low-winged monoplane to a landing on the rough field. The plane was not damaged and Miss Inealls was tired but uninjured.
Miss Ingalls brought her plane into the airport at 4:49 p.m. (MST). She circled the field three times beiore she set the $40,000 Lockheed “Vendetta” down on the rough, wind-torn landing field.
The dust drifts, which have covered the west for more than a month, fouled her fuel line and forced the aviatrix to seek nearest field in the vicinity.
Miss Ingalls was guided to a landing by Donald Bennett who
raced to the field when he saw the distressed plane searching for a place to land. He was able, by arm signals, to indicate the smoothest spot on the rough field and Miss Ingalls brought her plane to the ground.
Miss Ingalls was as far east as Wichita, Kan., but could not find a hole In the dust clouds. She turned back, flying blind sometimes for as long as a half an hour as she searched for a landing field.
Sighting the southern tip of the Rocky mountains. Miss Ingalls followed the range until she reached Alamosa. She did not carry a map of Colorado with her and did not know her exact location.
“It was just one of those things,” she said after she stepped from her plane.
“I have never seen anything to equal this dust. For periods of 30 minutes at a time I flew blind the through the billowing clouds of dust. I went as high as 23.000 feet but there seemed no way to escape the dust clouds.”
25th Year Will Be Observed
Reunion Will Be Held by Delta Chi
Celebrating 25 years on the campus at S.C., 250 active and alumni members of Delta Chi will hold a silver anniversary and reunion banquet tonight at the University club.
Speakers on tonight’s program will be Joseph Patrosso, local attorney, master of ceremonies; Judge Elliott Craig,
-— ¥Ben Franklin, active president, and
1 Joseph Brady, president of the Los Angeles Alumni association of Delta ChL
The local chapter, founded April 17, 1910, is the second oldest national fraternity at S.C. It was one of the first Greek organizations to occupy the present fraternity row, and has been in its present location for more than 12 years, except for a year and a half on West Adams.
Graduates of the S.C. chapter have gained many prominent positions in Los Angeles and southern California during the quarter of a century of its existence. Twelve of the original 16 founders are still living in Los Angeles, and vicinity. Among them are Judge Elliott (Continued on Page Four)
Y.W. Meeting WiU Be Today
Women who are interested in working at the Orthopaedic hospital or at Los Angeles nurseries and playgrounds are requested to
attend the monthly meeting of the social service group at 12:45 pna. at the “YW” house today.
Vicki Tuttle, chairman of the group, and the members of the social service committee wish to thank the students and organizations who helped to give the program for the Orthopaedic hospital children Saturday, April 13. Gil Kuhn sang two Spanish songs, and the Trojan Amazons distributed Easter bunnies and eggs to the children.
U.C.L.A. Women To Hold A.W.S. Voting
WESTWOOD, April 16—(CIPA)—
<Ey Radio)—Results of the A.W.S. elections today will be anxiously awaited by U.C.L.A. women. Jane Benson, Delta Zeta and incumbent A.W.S. vice-president, and Kathryn Hertzog, Alpha Xi Delta, incumbent secretary of the womans organization. are candidates for the position of president.
Running for vice-president are Phyllis Edwards and Anrith Somers; for treasurer. Elaine Wilson, Carol Carter, and June Hallderg. Shirley Gray will be - *mopposed for secretary
El Rodeo Photo To Be Taken Of Committee
El Rodeo picture of the home-ccming committee will be taken at 10 am. today on the steps of Doheny library.
Russ Nixon requests the following members to be present: Pete Cavaney. Phyllis Norton Cooper, Draxy Trengove, Aileen Gannon, Bob Lindsay. Virginia Huffine, Dick Huddleston, Francis Cislini, Ed Jones, Kay Moss, Hal Kleinschmidt, Nelson Cullenward. Jay Orem, and Jack Wilder.
W.S.G. A. Dinner Set for May 15; Not as Stated
Wrong Date Announced by Daily Trojan for Coed s Annual Banquet
Prizes Will Be Awarded
May 10 Selected By Panhel For Spring Dance To Allay Conflict Fear
May 15, not May 10, as was misstated in the columns of yesterday’s Daily Trojan, is the date for the annual recognition banquet sponsored by the Women’s Self Government association.
While this correction should allay fears of Trojan women that the banquet date will conflict with that of the Panhellenic spring dance, it is nonetheless “important that coeds planning to attend the banquet reserve places promptly,” as stated emphatically by Betty Bastanchury, chairman of the bids committee.
Seats Reserved
For the first time in the history of the recognition banquet, all seats will be reserved. Bids will be available in the W.S.G.A. office during assembly hour, and at the cashier’s booth in the Student Union, at a price of 75 cents.
A sell-out of the 550 available seats is anticipated by the bids committee, which has announced that a special table will be set aside for non-affiliated women. All women’s campus groups may reserve tables, and the presidents of organizations intending to do so are requested to inform W.S.G.A. officials in 234 Student Union.
Outstanding Event
Traditionally an outstanding event on the W.S.G-A. calendar, the annual banquet is devoted to the recognition of coeds whose activity and scholarship records have proved them worthy of special notice. An a tendance of approximately 400 Trojan women gathered to do honor to receivers of the numerous awards at the outstanding affair last year.
Highest award of all is the Town and Gown cup for prominence in activities and scholarship. Other awards include the Panhellenic scholarship cup, Mortar Board scholarship award, Alpha Chi Alpha tTophy, WA A. awards, senior honor scrolls. Town and Gown debate cup. Town and Gowrn awrard for prominence in Y.W.C A. activities, and the Mortar Board cup to the freshman coed with the highest scholarsnip standing.
‘Movie Sets’ To Be Explained in Talk
What do you know about motion picture sets, designs, and costumes that are used In motion pictures? Have you ever wondered who supervised the vast amount of preparations for the background to which the stars display theTr brilliance?
John Harkrider, art director lr. the MGM studios wiU speak this evening at 7:30 p m. in the exhibition hall of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts.
He will bring with him drawings made at the studio. Jack Smith, former S.C. student, who is now assistant art director, will also speak.
The affair is sponsored by the Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity. All Trojans and their friends are welcome.
Lenten Services To End at Noon
Concluding a series of Lenten services sponsored by the Episcopal club, Dr. George Davidson, rector of St. John's church, will be In charge of the Holy week service today at 12:15 in Mudd Memorial haU.
Dr. Davidson who is adviser to the Episcopal students on this campus also opened the series on Ash Wednesday. Other prominent Episcopalians who have participated in the services are the Rt. Rev. William B. Stevens, bishop of the diocese of Los Angeles, and the Rev. Harry Gray, rector of St. Clement’s church in Huntington Park.
Harley To Speak at Summer Convention
Prof. J. Eugene Harley of the po-
Utical science department has been invited to speak at the Institute of Public Affairs in Denver this summer.
The convention is to be given under the auspices of the Foundation of Social Sciences at the University of Denver from July 22 to August 2. Dr. Van Cherrington. a member of the faculty in that university, will be director of the meeting.