Editorial Offices
Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, May 1, 1936
Number 127
Religion Heads o Gather For Group Meeting
lonference Delegates Will Consider Principles of ‘Good Neighbor*
lr. Moore Will Be Guest
AMTlai Naval Reserve	T~
lation's Famous Trilog, ‘The American Way’ Will Be Discussed
rot est ants, Catholics, and Jews 111 gather to discuss common prob-tns when a series of meetings, be-jinme May 2 at Loyola university Id continuing May 5. 6. and 7. at |e Ambassador hotel, will consid-the “principle of the Good ;ighbor.” and its application to iman relations.
ISponsored by the National Relig-|us conference, the Rev. Everett Clinchy. Rabbi Morris S. Laza-|n. and Father Michael J. Ahern, making a goodwill pilgrimage the country, assisting in round conferences and meetings in jrersities. high schools, and pub-auditoriums. Social problems ch are of concern and interest rotestants. Catholics, and Jews. American citizens, are discussed, fhe three relic ious heads will as-at the all-dav Loyola gather-Saturday. leading panel discus-s on “Present Status of Group fationships in America.” which occupy the morning session, in the afternoon. Prof. George
Appoints Three
m . c • This Noon
I rojan Seniors
_
Russell, Runyon, Simpson Nominated to School Of Air Training
Hill Makes Announcement
One of three S. C. students to be appointed to the naval air training school at Pensacola, Fla., is John Russell, vice-president of Alpha Eta Rho.
Candidates To Be Sent To1 Pensacola for Course And Commission
Sigmi Sigma Will Initiate 35 Today
Corsages Are Banned For Formal at Hollywood Club Tomorrow
Appointments to the naval air reserve at Pensacola. Florida, have been awarded to three graduating seniors of S.C., according to an announcement by Dr. Earl W. Hill.
John Russell, vice-president of Alpha Eta Rho, national aviation fraternity, secretary and treasurer of Sigma Beta Chi, transportation fraternity, and a member of Sigma Nu; Joe Runyon, Sigma Nu; and Fred Simpson. Sigma Beta Chi. have been nominated by the naval reserve selection board to a course in flight training in the naval air reserve. They were chosen in competition with aviation students in universities throughout the country.
Upon graduating from Pensacola.
Meeting of the present members of the Trojan Squires at 12:15 o’clock in 206 Administration building was announced last night by Jaye Brower, president of the sophomore men’s service organization.
Purpose of the meeting will be to assign work for the coliseum in connection with tomorrow’s track meet with the Olympic club, and to complete final arrangements for installations and banquet for outgoing Squires in the near future.
“All Squires must be present,” warned Brower last night.
N.O.S.A. To Choose New Name Today
Student Bookstore Donates Plaque To Be Given Contest Winner
Federal Drama Women Students Choose Tells Story of Lucille Hoff as W.S.G.A.
President; Vote is Light
Rudrauff, Holt, Moore Will FiU Other Offices
Scottish Queen
Mary Stuart’ To Be Given Today in Matinee for Student Audience
Players’ Work Is Praised
Conflict Between Rulers Provides Situations For Production
Choosing a name by which the members of the Non-Organized Students association will be known Russell, Simpson, and Runyon will ! on campus in the future will be the be commissioned ensigns in the na- j principal object of the members of
Thirty-six pledges of Sigma Sigma will become active members of the organization this noon when initiation ceremonies will be held after a luncheon meeting at the Sigma Chi house. Included in this number will be the two faculty honoraries, Dr. Charles Rockwell and
Dr. Carlton Rodee.
Tomorrow night at the Holly- pointment, will be awarded the gold wood Country club, the annual for- service medal of Alpha Eta Rho at mal dinner dance of the junior i the annual banquet of the organi-, men’s honorary will be held, honor- nation to be given tonight, ing the new active members of Sigma Sigma. Beginning at 9 o’clock, the dance is under the direction of Sammy Bracht, president of j fraternity.
Mangold. S.C. sociologist, will hak on “Academic Responsibili-|s.” At the dinner session Dr.
|ank C. Touton. vice-president of will outline “Democracy's Ed-|3tional Solution."
)ver 100 faculty members of kithern California colleges and liversities wiil attend Saturday’s jting, which was called by the diversity Religious conference, ther speakers will include Dean | “Corsages are banned for the a[-farvin L. Darsie. U.C.L.A.; Roscoe fair," declared Tex Kahn, secretary-Ingalls, director of Los Angeles treasurer of the organization, lr it knior college; Dr. Martin McNich- night.	^
las. superintendent of Catholic Those who will be taken through Ihools. diocese of Los Angeles and i the ceremony include: • an Diego; Dr. John A. Widtsoe. , Worth Larkin, Lionel Van Deer-^rmer president of the University j lin. Ona Conrad, Nelson Cullen-Utah; and President Hugh M. ward. Rod Garner, Walt Peters, luce, of Loyola.	Allao Sedgewick. Ed Yale. Phil
I Dr. Ernest Carroll Moore, retiring Danieis.^Pau1 Fair broth ^Leonard fovost of U.C.L.A., win be guest of ; Fl?ch> Gordon Greening, Joe Gon-unor at the annual dinner of the ^ales, Maynard Hathaway, Richie Iniversity Religious conference ^Herzog, Rudy Huber, Xorm John-held May 4 at 7 p.m. in the Fies-i J so^1; Ken Johnson_	v
room of the Ambassador hotel'Maur* Kantro. Fred Keefcm. Jim
Kerr, Mac Kerr, Henn Li^aSay, John Parker, Jack Privett, &hn Rounsavelel. Dave Schwartz. Hal*ry Schackleton, Sid Smith. Willfc,, Stanley. Dick Teege, Oscar Hart, John Zemke, and Bob Trapp.
val reserve.
Before leaving for their posts in Florida, the candidates will be sent to the naval reserve air base at Long Beach immediately after graduating- from S.C. in order to take a course of one month in primary flight training.
Russell, in addition to his ap
the N.O.S.A. planning board when | they meet in the legislative council I chamber at 2:30 this afternoon.
The name contest, which was ! conducted by a committee comprised of John Rose, chairman, and John German, terminated yester-! day afternoon. The winner of the contest and the name chosen for the N.O.S.A. members will be an-; nounced Monday, following the selection by the planning board.
Cooperating with the non-organ-
Two royal antagonists, both queens in the golden days of the British isles, faced each other on the stage at Bovard auditorium last night and acted out the drama which placed forever the seal of Protestantism upon English life,
I and which saw one queen’s heart ; sent entombed back to France, and ; the other’s committed to the bitter -j ness of a lonely and thwarted old , age.
The story of the unhappy Mary ; Stuart, who fell victim in an Eng-j land reacting from the violence of j another Catholic Mary, because the Scotch queen sincerely sought the peaceful uniting of England and Scotland under one sovereign, is j much told. That it can well bear retelling was demonstrated last night when the Federal theater drama company presented Friedrich Schiller’s “Mary Stuart” on the campus for the first time.
Scencs With Mary Best
Adda Gleason was ths complete personification of the Mary that posterity has honored for her grace and courage. In the somber hallo of Fotheringay she trembled between despair and high hope as news of the fortunes of her case at court was brought to her. Be-
Ballots Number Only 500; ‘Less Than Expected,* Announces Dyer
Ellen Holt, Alpha Chi Omega, and Jane Rudrauff, Delta
Delta Delta, who were elected vice-president and treasurer,
respectively, of W. S. G. A. for the coming school year. Both
women are prominent in S. C. activities.
-.-*-
Townsend Deal Uncovered as Quiz Continues
By United Press.
A political deal by which Dr. Francis E. Townsend, old age pension prophet, was offered $12,000 to
Noville Will Address the Alpha Eta Rho
fore the vindicative Elizabeth she
i ze^ stud en t * m ovemen tC the* Student ! *ou&ht back resentment to make a	support Governor Frank Merriam
*2 JzS	* Ca:i,ornKia,to ;he„-----------
then, as nope was lost, in transcend-	was desenbsd yesterday
nnm* chn^n for* the !ent resignation gained new dignity 1 congressional sub-committee prying name chosen tor the and p3ace as she bade her friends Townsend affairs
Lieut.-Commander G. O. Noville,
' personal aide to Admiral Richard E. Byrd, will speak tonight for the j first time before any university i group at the annual Alpha Eta ; Rho banquet to be held at 7 p.m. j at the Union Airport in Burbank.
New officers will be installed dur-■ ing the banquet. The positions are:
Eddie Holms, president; Bob Divine, vice-president; Deone Cross, | the list, corresponding secretary; Marshall day.
; Benedict, treasurer; and Harmony i Hanshue, historian.
—I--
ifomia plaque upon which will printed the association to be given to the con testant for his efforts.
The name chosen for the members of the association will be a derivative of the word Troy, or a term in some way connected with the history of Troy.
“The entries for the contest have literally poured in during the last few days, and the board should be able to choose a good name from Rose commented yester-
before a
Ipeech Contest Returns to Troy
Religious Group To Broadcast Trilogy Today
Simonds Angered At Reich Insult’
neighbor idea of the National Con- Philippine police when ference of Jews and Christians, on | off the vessel.
Lo& Angeles Rotary International lis week revealed that their annual frombie Allen peace speech contest return to S.C. this spring after iree years in which it was succes-ively held at Occidental, U.C.L.A.
Jnd Pomona.
May 19 has been tentatively set is date for this year's contest, according to Theodore J. Broadhead, rraduate manager of Occidental college who is in charge of the fcvent.
Prizes, donated by Crombie Allen,
Prominent Ontario newspaper publisher and Rotarian, will total $60 will be distributed among three pinners. Allen is also donor of a llaque awarded annually in a Daily Trojan-sponsored high school newspaper tournament.
Broadhead declared that subjects . of c.B.S.; and Rabbi Morris S. La-lor the collegians' soeeches would be 1 zaron, head of the first Federation limited to some phase of interna- j Qf Christian and Jewish youth, will Jional peace, “and should emphasize part that Rotary International las played in promoting this idea,” said.
I By United Press.
j A. T. Simonds. Boston capitalist, j stalked off the liner Malolo yester-j day. vowing diplomatic authorities • would hear about” his treatment aboard a German world cruise ship on which he charged his wife was
__] spit on, and he was “jostled and in-
Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish suited. ’ religious leaders now on a country- : Simonds left the Hamburg-Amer-wide tour will present “Trialog,” a ican liner Reliance at Manila, where discussion in behalf of the good he had demanded protection by
The Non-Organized Students association office, 234 Student Union, will be open Monday morning with one of the planning board in attendance to assist non-organized students in filling out the applications for membership of association.
Foy Draper, temporary chairman of the planning board, declared yesterday that all members of the group must be present at today’s meeting.
he walked
Advertisers To Honor Ad Club With Luncheon
farewell and accepted the last min istration of her priest. Notwithstanding the efficiency of the remainder of the cast in other sections of the play, these scenes with Mary, the forgiving and unforgiven, are the most powerfully drawn, the most moving.
To elicit sympathy from the audience for Elizabeth is a thankless task for any who undertake this role in the play. But Ruth Lechler Barden has done just this. She has created a character—shrew-| ish, vain, treacherous, wily—yet pit-: iable for the loneliness of her rank and the bitterness of a stricken conscience.
Other Characters
Kenneth Patterson was the unhappy Leicester, favorite of one queen and lover of the other. His soliloquy after Mary’s death was magnificently done. Peter Brocco, as the devoted Mortimer, was applauded by the audience, and Louis Lytton as Shrew bury was excellently cast.
After the first few minutes, the play moved fairly smooth although occasionally bungled lines added to the great difficulty of hearing in this auditorium. The language of Schiller’s play is authentic and rich with the courtly elegance of the days of Spenser, Raleigh, and the rest of the Elizabethans.
The play will be given free
The deal was disclosed by E. E. Tomlinson, swarthy, professorish Los Angeles engineer, who styled himself “build up man” for the elderly Long Beach, Calif., physician, whom he described as a “political bungler.”
Tomlinson said Dr. Townsend never received payment on the agreement, although he plastered the front page of his Townsend weekly with pictures of Merriam during his campaign for governor against Upton Sinclair, and published endorsements of his candidacy.
“We lost money on the sale of the weekly as a result,” Tomlinson said.
He said Robert Earl Clements, then secretary of the Townsend movement and one of the three members of the “high command,” bitterly upbraided the doctor for “delivering the goods without receiving the funds.”
Lucille Hoff, co-chairman of the annual women’s recognition banquet and noted for her accomplishments in many branches of university activities, was chosen by the associated women students to lead them during the coming school year. W. S. G. A. election results showed last night. Ellen Holt. Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Moore, Pi Beta Phi: and Jane Rudrauff, Delta Delta Delta, were elected to fill the offices of vice-president, secretary, and treasurer.
From 9 o'clock yesterday morning until 3 pm. coeds filed their votes with the election officials, Amazons, who were stationed at the polls located in front of the Administration building. Voting was quiet, approximately 500 ballots being cast during.
—--i the day. The total vote was con-
Damage Estimated To Run Siderably less than expected, according to Mary Dyer, elections commissioner.
Miss Hoff’s activities include, in addition to her executive duties in [connection with h e ret jgnition banquet, membership in the [junior council. Spooks and Spokes, Amazons, women's judicial fcourt, and El Ro-eo staff. She de-eated candidate 'Margaret Snyder, Zeta Tau Alpha. Ellen Holt, newly chosen Amazon, was elected vice-president over Betty Eberhard, Alpha Delta Pi. Miss Holt was fresh-man club president, sophomore club president, has served on numerous committees, and is a member of Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising sorority.
Chosen for W.S.GA. secretary.
Iowa Storm Brings Death, Destruction
Into Six Figures As Homes Are Wrecked
MILFORD. Ia, April 30—CE)—
Two persons were killed, at least 13 were injured and property damage estimated at hundreds of thousands of dollars was caused by a tornado which lashed the Lake Okoboji region of northwestern Iowa late yesterday.
The dead, whose lives were snuffed out as the tornado shattered their homes in the Terrace Park settlement on the northwest shores of the lake—an Iowa summer and pleasure resort—were not identified immediately.
Most of the 13 injured were rushed to Milford hospitals from the Terrace Park area. The storm did not strike directly in Milford.
One of the dead was identified as George Roskins, 30, a farm hand
on the Henry Winterboer farm, _______ ___ ________
south of Milford, where the storm Mary Moore has served as A.s.s'c
F" ■
.Vlary Moore
secretary
the “University of the Air” broad-I cast this afternoon over KHJ at ; 2:15 o’clock.
The Rev. Everett R. Clinchy, : Presbyterian minister; Father Mi-i chael J. Ahern, member of the Society of Jesus and director of the : “Catholic Truth Period” on the i Yankee network. New England unit
participate in the three-way discussion.
Sponsored by the religious conference, the talks will stress mutual understanding and cooperation, and social ideals and projects of interest to American citizens of the three faiths.
He said his asserted ill-treatment was due to remarks he made aboard the world cruise vessel, criticizing Adolph Hitler.
“A young German who danced with my wife was threatened with imprisonment,” Simonds said. “They warned him to ignore my wife or they would sign an affidavit branding him an enemy Germany.” He said one night passengers aboard the ship attacked the German in the presence of his wife, knocked him down and kicked him.
“They were vicious,” Simonds said. “They refused to play bridge with us, and we were afraid to eat anything but canned food, and then only when we had opened the cans ourselves.”
.ngineers Plan To Cut Classes
^h.ve se.ee,- Tanana River Jam Breaks
May 14 as their ditch day, Willis * * * *	* * * *	* * * *
College of Engineering, announced Stake Ticket Holders Win $72,000
"ssterday.
“We are having our ditch day before the regular time selected because engineering studnets have a lumber of reports and semester jrojects due near the end of the ter,” said Stanley. “We con-
NENANA. Alaska, April 30—(UJ8) I there was a crack, like that of a —Ice in the great Tanana river rifle. Almost immediately the mass broke at 12:58 pjn. yesterday (6:58	m M
EDT.) and moved toward the sea.
officially bringing springtime to
. lllCdkCl, odlU Olnlllt V • VT C vUH • , ,	j _	.r A-n
j _„	Hot* Annnrfunitv I the nortnland and a stake of $<2,*
?.ttoZ I™ “ h"lta °f “ckets-
ierely an opportunity to get out of ool for a day.”
Brookside park is the location se-
!ouncil Members Will Eat Steaks Sunday at Beach
Members of the legislative coun-wishing to have steaks waiting ’ them at the council’s beach irty Sunday. May 3, must sign up Mary Todd, in the office of A.S.U.S.C. secretary, today, lose who wish transportation
Id put a check, or some other ; were focused on a tripod ication to that effect, by their ime.
All members listed in the hand-together with all all-U com-ittee chairmen are included, ac-to Nelson Cullenward. who In charge of the arrangement*.
lucky
Winners of the guessing sweepstakes were E. Miller and company and John L. Sovich and company, both of Juneau.
Each was an association of individuals which had placed many tickets in the pool, hoping to cash in on one of them.
Breaking of the ice ended a suspense which had held all Alaska since Sunday, when ice went out of the tributary Chena river at Fairbanks.
Banks of the stream, largest tributary of the mishty Yukon, were lined with nervous men and women throughout the day. Their eyes in center of i he stream, where steel stakes driven in i:he 'e were fastened bv wii-.s to a -ime clock on shore. Guards bad watched the mechanism ior a week to pi event tampering.
Suddenly, just before 1 p.m,
of ice shifted, downstream. The wires pulled taut, then broke, as j the time clock stopped.
There followed a frenzied search-j ing of lists of guesses by clerks of ' the Nenana Ice Pool association,
| and the discovery that the two Juneau associations won.
Citizens of the Fairbanks area An informal dance recital will be were disappointed, as almost every presented this afternoon at 2:15 in
S.C. Coeds To Present . Informal Dance Recital Directed by Ruth Price
year since the pool started Ln 1917 someone from there had won.
Nearly all entrants of the pool this year guessed too late. Up to the deadline, Easter Sunday, it appeared that the spring would be late, perhaps as late as last year when the ice went out May * 15, latest date on record.
But the weather that followed was warmed than normal. Temperatures ranged as- high as 60 degrees. with nearly 17 hours of sunshine daily. The break in the Che-r.a Sunday, where a smaller pool was formed, yielded $1,500 to Jack Mutchler.
Then old-timers and weather observers knew the breakup in Tenana would follow soon.
the dance studio of the physical ed1 ucation building by eight S.C. women under the direction of Miss Ruth Price.
The dances are of the modem German type. Wi.h Miss Price playing an accompaniment on a drum the entire group will give one number. The other dances are original and will be given by the composers themselves. The eight girls are: Evelyn Murrajr, Laura Meshikow, Vivki Tuttle, Alice Burger. Dorothy Atkinson. Sylvia Shcwartz. Virginia Hogan. and Catherine Patterson.
The program is presented
East, West Battle In Ether Debate
With members of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional adver- |	_
Using fraternity, as guests of honor, j charge for students in a special the Los Angeles Advertising club j matinee this afternoon. Jerome Cowill hold the annual luncheon for ray has directed the production.
members of the campus organiza- |	--
tion, Tuesday noon at the Biltmore hotel.
Arranged by Tom Beckwith, president of Alpha Delta Sigma, the program will present Ben Sweet-land, president of the International Direct Mail association, as speaker.
Sweetland has chosen to speak on “Human Understanding in Advertising,” a topic with which he is particularly familiar because of his three years’ broadcasting over eastern networks on the “Problems of Human Understanding.” He is shortly to begin a series of similar broadcasts over a Pacific coast network.
Nominations and annual election of officers of the fraternity will be held next Thursday evening, at the Kappa Alpha house. 834 West Adams. In order to be eligible for nomination. Beckwith stresses that all candidates must give written statements of candidacy by Monday afternoon to either Professor Frank Nagley, of the School of Merchandising, or to Beckwith.
Laboratory Is Scheduled for S.C. Students
College debaters from the West teamed against the East yesterday in what was described as a transcontinental radio debate of champions. The Universities of Southern California and Chicago represented the West, Harvard and Columbia, the East.
The non-decision contest was broadcast over the affiliated stations of the Columbia broadcasting system, and was released locally through KHJ at 11 ajn.
Edward Duggan, Harvard, opened the East’s affirmative case on the question of congressional authority to overrule supreme court decisions which declare legislation unconstitutional.
Warner Hendrickson, Columbia, was second speaker for the affirmative. Homer Bell, S.C.’s far western debate co-champion with teammate Arthur Groman, and George Messmer of the University of Chicago upheld the negative burden.
Insured of success by last year’s 0f accomplishments, the second annual public business laboratory will be held from June 22 to July 30 inclusive. This laboratory is under the auspices of the S.C. School of Government, and is open to graduates and upper division juniors and seniors.
Business laboratory courses are designed primarily for college seniors and graduates who have the background for graduates study in political science or public administration.
Full time students may earn from five to six units of credit toward degrees, or for a major or minor in political science. Persons wishing to enroll as auditors may do so on the same fee basis as regular students.
Functioning under three separate forms of study, business laboratory gives the student a wide basic knowledge that is sometimes lacking in regular class work.
Caballeros Will Conduct Afternoon Horseback Ride
members of the physical education department and students of the the ' university and Is not open to 'general public.
Los Caballeros members will ride again.
All members and any other interested students are asked by President Fred Nichols, to bring a car, if possible and meet in front of the Physical Education building today at 4 pjn.
Those desiring to go may sign the list in the front office of the Physical Education building or get in touch with Eileen Evans.
Stated President Fred Nichols, "It for : is vitally necessary that all mem-
first struck. The other, it was reported here, was a farm woman.
The entire Peter Dietrich family was injured, none critically, when their home was blown to bits above their heads. Five members of the family uere rushed to Milford hospital for treatment.
Physicians said six persons were treated for fractures. Others sustained lacerations, inflicted by flying debris.
The storm was followed by hail and torrential rain.
Less severe damage was done in Estherville, which also was in the path of the storm.	.
P^ize Oratorical Contest Mapped
S.C. orators yesterday were advised that the annual Intercollegiate Peace association prize speech contest this year will be held May 7, at Pomona college, Claremont.
First place winner in the peace oration will be rewarded with $50 and an opportunity to enter his speech in the national prize contest.
Second and third place winners in the state contest will get $30 and $20 respectively.
Trojans who are interested in entering the contest at Claremont have been advised by Harold Weeks, assistant debate manager, to contact his office, or to write Dr. Benjamin D. Scott, Pomona college.
office secretary, El Rodeo staff member, A.S.S.C. elections committeeman, and possesses a notable activity record. She was recently pledged by Amazons. Her opponent in the electoral race was Dorothy Dudley.
Defeating Eileen Evans for treasurer, Jane Rudrauff, Tri-Deltf successfully follows up her activities aa secretary-treasurer of the University of International Relations, member of judicial court, treasurer of the Y.W.C A. sophomore club, Amazon pledge, and committee member of several coed groups.
The newly elected president will succeed Eileen Gannon. Tri-Delt, who has served as president of the Womens’ Self Government association during the present year. Margaret Snyder will relinquish her office as vice-president to Ellen Holt. Ma:*y Jane Sturgeon, Kappa Alpha Theta, has held the office of secretary, and Harriet Lembka, Delta Gamma, the office of treasurer for the present school year.
S. C. Day Declared at Fair
**** **** **** A Capella Choir Will Entertain
bers and other interested equestrians be present as there will be very the ! few other rides before the end of ! the semester.”
The program for the “University of Southern California day” at the California Exposition, will present the A Capella choir under the direction of Studsnt Director Walter Slite in the Hospitality building today from 4 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m.
A booth, designed and executed by Dean Weatherhead of the College of Architecture with the aid of the Coordination office, is a permanent representation of the university. Located in the College row of the Palace of Education it is carried out in the traditional cardinal and gold. A unique feature is the frieze around the top composed of 18 enlarged sepia photographs of the campus with the c:ntral motif a sculptured cardinal and gold duplicate of the university seal found on the Trojan shrine.
Placed in a niche lighted by a concealed floodlight from above is a cardinal sign with raised gold
The crowning feature is a new type of neon sign, an invention of the'physics department, which brilliantly displays the letters “U. of S. C.”
Two lighted cases exhibit the departmental works from the science and arts courses. These include the finest scientific displays and best examples of faculty and student publications.
Decorations and interesting examples of sculpture which enhance the booth were done by architecture and fine arts students.
The appearance of the A Capella choir at the exposition marks its initial presentation on any tour. John Samllman. organizer and director of the choir until his present illness, has confined concerts to local programs owing to the youth of the organization.
Max van Lewen-Swarthout, director of the School of Music, who is accompanying the group is the
Coeds Will Act as Hostesses at Tea
Seventeen S.C. coeds will act aa hostesses for the All Nations settlement house benefit tea which is to be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mary Pickford frcqi 2 until 5 o’clck.
The funds raised from the tea. will be used to send girls from settlement district to summer camps, especially those who are unlit for city life, both mentally and physically.
Students from the departments of education, physical education, speech, and social welfare, who will act as hostesses include Sally Griffiths, Anita Scott, Florence Warmer, Evelyn Wingert, Helen Listerud, Ann Richards, Wanda Cook, Muriel Evans, Dorothy Roberts. Loretta Melton, Helen Ribble, Jo Moche. Mabel Lee, Lois Eckerson, Mary Catherine Kelly, Marie Anderson, and Florence Wirt.
Educators’ Dinner To Be Held for S.C. Professors
letters giving all of the colleges and ! official representative for the uni-divlsions of the university,	iversity.
Invitation is extended to S.C. professors to attend the Educators dinner and conference tonight under the auspices of the campaign for Emergency Peace tonight. The conference will follow the dinner, and i those unable to attend the dinner I may arrive later to hear the gue?t ! speakers.
Reservation for the dinner will ba ' SI and should be phoned to Fe t 3827
1