c fl L i f o r n I fl
0
Meaning Of Holy W^e
\
Vol. XXXIX -ss*
Los Angeles, Cal., Monday, Mar. 22, 1948
No. 104
BART COPS CONTEST; SMACKS SINGER LEE
Blond songstress Peggy Lee sur- , offered to buy him razors, but he nesian who was featured in the first! veyed the long line of engineers J didn’t waver. However. Bartholme Part °f the show. Ngaya was re- ! and gave the nod and the kiss to | wilj reiUctantly part with his stub-Clair “Black Bart" Bartholme at | the bearded beauty contest in Bovard auditorium Friday noon.
j pulsed by screams in an attempt
j to find a dance date in the audi- , bles now that the contest Is over. ence
Miss Lee who was a half hour The combined varsity show and i
>OTHING OUT the rough places and making last-min-changes in the script of “No Love Atoll," are Ray Pip-1 and Art Buchwald, authors of the varsity show, due for entation in Bovard next month.
artime Experiences spire Varsity Show
Iwartime .sojourn on the island of Eniwetok gave Art Iwald, now a junior in LAS. the idea for a theatrical lictioi which has now achieved realization in “No Love the 1948 varsity show, kchwald and his room-mate. Ray Pippin, engineering ------* graduate, collaborated in writing
More Dust
Bartholme. a civil engineering ;late- said that her delayed appear- Engineering week entertainment was \ major won out over more than 40 ance 011 the show was due to the covered by Look magazine and the J other unshaven contestants with heavy traffic on the wet streets. Los Angeles newspapers and broad-1 i his matty growth.
Miss Lee. queen of Engineering
week, confessed that she had an	Jack Smith, Frank Salazar, and
aversion to whiskers until she saw	Phil Franklin dropped their eight-
the engineers. “Right now,” she said,	foot-long sliderule and revived
“I think every man should wear a	some songs from the gay 90s. the
beard except my husband.”	most popular of which was^ Pull
“Nice.’’ was the way she de-	Down the Shades Mary Ann.
scribed her kissing the bearded	When it became apparent that
man.	Miss Lee would be late, Johnny
The only difficulties “Black Bart’’	Langdon stepped up on the stage
encountered while growing the fuz-	and gave impromptu imitations,
zv fringe were the stares of stran-	The “Mystery Beard turned out
gers when he went out. His friends	to be Ngaya. the ape-like Micro-
Wild Woman Hoax Of Show's Agent
Prior to the beaver judging, the cast by radio station KUSC.
• Sliderule Maniacs’V-Lew B a s s, j Later in the evening Miss Lee
sang at the engineers’ dance at the Long Beach Lakewood Country club climaxing Engineering week. All profits from the dance will be contributed to the scholarship fund named for the late Prof. Philip S. Biegler, former dean of the College of Engineering.
Miss Lee’s current records are “Manana” and “For Every Man There’s a Woman.” Her next release will be “Lillie Bolero.”
| ‘ No Love' as an entry in the con- j A sleek Buick convertible glided up rain-swept University test which was held earlier this 1 avenue at noon Friday, escorted by an SC police jeep, and
year to select a script for the forth-: came to a stop in front of Bovard. Out jumped ‘‘Dr. Rex
Kristein,” allegedly a noted anthropologist, wno strode into the auditorium to officiate in the biggest publicity stunt
--——-*of the year.
The occasion was the publicizing J of the all-U varsity show, “No Love Atoll,” and the featured player, in I addition to Kristein, was Art Dau, disguised in a King Kong suit as
;V. Discusses ito Lot Plan
ling and marking ol the park-lot adjacent to the science imp should be completed by [end of April, stated Bob Per- both men have a heavy stake in : ^ trackmen Bob Pruitt and JohnIwoman.
coming show. Their script, one of seven entered, won, and the two writers split the $50 prize money between them.
DESIRE SUCCESS Pippin, although a graduate of Georgia Tech as an engineer, intends to stay in the dramatic writing field, he says. Buchwald likewise is an aspiring playwright, so
Campus Arrest Turns Up Find
Ngaya, the wild Micronesian j
Dr. Clenn Phillips Wil! Speak On This Week and You Topic
Dr. Glenn Randall Phillips, pastor of the First Methodist church of Hollywood since 1930 and lecturer in religion, will speak on “This Week and You" at noon today at the council of religion-sponsored assembly in Bovard.
In his talk Dr. Phillips will discuss the meaning of the crucifixion and resurrection in*
| terms of life today. He will stress how the world today needs assurance that what Christ was once.
He will be forever; that what He did once. He is doing today.
A member of the SC boa.d of j trustees and chairman of the department of ministerial life and re-| lations of the Los Angeles Church federation. Dr Phillips received his j A.B. degree from Ohio Wesleyan
university. He did his graduate theo- An (*pportunity i.o help alleviate j logical work there and also at Drew some of the sulfering of the world seminary and Garrett B;bliral in-1.	„ . . *
(stitute. He was ordained a Metho-i15 glVen 80 studeilts thls week "
the YWCA holds its clothing drive.
Yesterday, dufile oago were distributed to all sororities, fraterm-I ties, and dormitories. They will be
,.	i collected on Wednesday,
dist minister in the Southern Cali- ■
, fornia conference in 1920 and since :	organisations ran neip a
i then has served as pastor of j ^ot Just by donating unclaimed j churches in California and Arizona, clothes that have been accumulat-| Music on the program will con- - mg for years.” commented Marilyn sist of a choir, mixed quartet, and Esslinger. chairman of the drive, a tenor soloist. John La Monica. . “it looks like the new fashions The choir will be composed of mem- are here to stay, so women should bers from the Intervarsity Chris- ! be able to donate -old look' clothes
Some new nlavs are so “oririnal" Td	G/aduatt 3cho°l to persons who need them so bad-
Some new plays are so original of Religion, and the College of ly” sajd Marilvr
that they hit the viewer in the j Music.	' The collection Nation for the
drive is located in front of the YWCA house. 854 West 36th street. All clothing will be checked, mend-
YWCA Opsns Campus Driv For 0!d Attir
a
RORY GUY . . real plum
Novel Idea
Different Play Earns Bouquet
by The Trojan Critic
was ordained a Metho-
Sororities and fraternities have been requested to change their lunch hour from 12 to 1 so that students may attend the service.
president of the Interfraternity icil. Thursday night at their bi-Ikly meeting held at the Acacia |se.
*rry Haynes announced the ex-ed publication of a “row paper." ?ted to social activities, to be
the successful outcome of “No Love
Atoll.”
Kraut-accented Dr. Kris-
Cherry set off a chain of events 1 Zany,
, that may solve a two-year forgery! tein was actually a campus figure j Both writers are members 01 Prof. ] an{| burglary series at four colleges!	f	[
Reeinald Lawrence’s playwriting, vhen they 'apprehended James U.:by the name of Hal Lo^e, and the , class, and they are quick to give j Xaneeman 23. in the men’s gym! whole project was conceived by Jack j Professor Lawrence credit, for a i Thursday. ’	j Lindquist and Dave Wolper. mem- j
erept deaa of valuable assistance in j Tangeman. caught by Pruitt and bers of the varsity show’s pub- j nbuted on 28th street The pur- rewriting and smoothing out their Cherry M he was leaving the gym, licltv staff * ol the paper, stated Haynes, script.	wag booked on suspicion of forgery! ‘
at the University station for alleg-l Preceding the Peggy L*e-College J
ambitious attempt
eye with their obviously contrived I technique and defeat whatever pur- j pose they might have had. Such is i
•	1
certainly not the case with the j startlingly “different” play “What} I Might Have Been” by Jack Gariss, wrhich headlines the bill of four j j stu dent-written plays given last |
week by the campus Experimental theater.
Gariss brings his play literally “out of the audience” in the guise of an old gentleman who is unwilling to accept the announcer’s news that the first play will not be presented due to a cast decision that it was not a good enough drama.
AUDIENCE PARTICIPATES
Life of Saint Lecture Topic Of Theologian
ed. and sterilized before shipp;ng.
The Y is sponsoring this drive 1 in conjunction with the American ! Friends service committee, a Quaker group that has been carrying on this humanitarian work for many years.
I There is a desperate need for all “To St. Augustine, our troubled . types of wearable clothing, and stu-tirnes would seem a perfectly nor- dents are asked to turn ln their mal state of affa'.rs.” said Dr. Dun- discarded apparel.
aid H. Rhoades, assistant professor i---——---
of systematic theology, in preview- j ing his panorama of rel’gion ’ec-
:o foster a better understanding	TOOK TWO WEEKS
ween houses on the row.	“We dashed off the original draft
ush manuals, edited by the IFC	in two weeks, just before Christ-
containing histories, costs, and	mas,-’ Piopin said, adding that he
[Pictures of the fraternities, will	and Buchwald would go for days
iven to incoming male regis-	on end without speaking a word to
next September.	each other,
ntative date of Monday, Apr.	Pippin's engineering experience
as set by the council for the	uas valuable to the production in
al interlratemity songfest in	the designing of the sets, especially rd auditorium. Each house is the USS Cucamonga set.
to groups of 12 to 15.	WROTE MARINE SHOWS
|| n n ittee headed bv Bill Bretz.	Buchwald has done -crlnt writing
consider the support of two	before, having aided in the writing
ned children by the IFC.	and production of a number of
sho*i while in the marine corps.
r | -1	-No Love.” however, is hLs first
[ophomor© v I3SS	attempt at dramatic writing a. SC.
At present, he is managing editor of Wampus. Trojan humor magazine. and a columnist on the DT.
|An all-U “Bunny Hop" dance is	Briefly, the story of '*No Love
heduled for tomorrow afternoon	Atoll” concerns two marines who
I	deserted when the war ended, and
mge. Bill Colt, president of the	remained behind on a south Pa-
Iphomore class, announced.	cific island. They hoped to marry
{sponsored by the sophomore class	a couple of island girls, but found
hd the sophomore council, the af-	that native laws required a two-
lii will feature recorded music by	year wait.
hpular bands. There will be no	At the end of the two years, >ust ^mission charge.	as the double marriage was a^out “All students are cordially in-	to be solemnized, a U.S. navy vested to attend this afternoon	sel. the Cucamonga, sails Into the »i:ice” Colt said.	bay as part of a huge experiment 1 Refreshments, including cider and	which is supposed to be carried hokies. will be served.	, out on the atoll.
ture on “Augustine,” whici. is slated for 3:15 todav in Bowne hall, j “Augustine lived a long life and all ; of it was in an age of transition.”
The old gentleman proceeds to; the speaker remarked. “One age bring people out of the audience j was coming to an end, another was to improvise a play on his own life j beginning, and there was no hope as an object lesson on the effects ! of -^turning to normalcy.
of early discouragement of a bud- j “Only the impact of organized revisions to insure proper control ding writer. The players, unskilled ; religion upon the social order pro- of the new power, is the opinion in stage technioues, are hesitant at vided an effective common ground of Sheldon D. Elliott, dean of the first, but soon fall under the spell across the boundaries of race, class. 1 School of Law. who speaks at to-In the first concerto and opera °f the idea. until. the end- w-hen and languages Dr. Rhoades con- j morrow's philosophy forum. 4:15 in program presented this semester.
Dahl to Direct Music Program
Elliott to Speak On Atom Laws
Laws in future years of the atomic age will need some drastic
are all convinced of the old tinued. and “organized religion vas Bowne hall.
edly looting college fraternity	of Engineering show by 15 minutes. , ing0if Dahl, associate professor of man s sincerity. the chief conservator of old cul- With “Legal Implications of
houses, sorority houses, and room-	the Kristein lecture was heard by j mUsic and director of the univer ; Tbev sti11 must admit- however. J ture values and the main stabilizer Atomic Energy” as his topic. Doan
inghouses of valuables worth $100,-	a nearlv full house. It was not es- ‘ sity orchestra, will take the podium ^ the or5pal n,aV n0t a in new experiments." Elliott said he will discuss how
000. He admitted to police that he	. -fVlor came to In Bovard aud torium Wednesdav ? one' and old man s forced theologian asserted that al- basic private property rights, patent
bad taken things from the locker	tabllshed whether students c m ^:night ftt 8;30 ^ direct ^ studemf to see that h’s intercession was to though the leadership of Augustine \ rights, and freedom of speech may
musicians.	no avaiL The J’oun* author whose j and the church was not perfect, be affected.
Featured during th<° performance dreams he had	to sal- j his faith gave to the people "a sense "Possible penalties that will be
ambitions.
more Class ^fers All-U Hop
room and said there was another hear the w-orthy scientist or
bov doing the same thing. He as- in out of the rain.	___________
serts that he is ignorant of the Wol told a jy? reporter after will be the first western perfor- Va"P mi?, f?!lT the, P^th °f of direction ftnd endurance” which	imposed on violators of the new
other persons name. i J*. ... on]y nhe ! mance of Dauius Milhaud’s “Con- 1 con™\ercial llfe and ^ve up his Ihad Previously been lacking.	laws also need interpreting in mv
Detective D. F. Johnson said a the sho* that thlS „ * | certo for Percussion and Orches- ambltlons‘ “Religious leadership of the 20th	lecture.” he added,
search of Tangeman’s room at 1105 f^st of a series of such stunts. aL ^ „ Mr Mi]haud esentlv ^ach- Never does Ganss’ wrftlng get in century must measure up to that	Lectures scheduled for the four
West 29th street, after his arrest on of which will serve to advertise “No in? afc Mi]ls col]ege js considered the Way’ neV6r d°6S the ^^hnique : ciemonstrated by Augustine in his forum meetings remaining in the
the campus, revealed numerous wal- LoVe Atoll,’* which is due to be one of the foremost contemporary take precedence over the fine thread ; day or the world may face disas- series are Adamantios Th. Poly-
lets. bracelets, wrist watches, keys• [ staged in Bovard Apr. 15, M, and 17. French composers. Professor Dahl I ^^nce^in^he^old man’s closinjr
and musical instruments worth _!___I said.	! Unly once- ln tne om ,man s closin^
----- does the verbiage become
about $500. Johnson added that
pawn tickets were abundant as were KTRO tO BOSH!
series are
of idea that motivates the play, ter.” Dr. Rhoades warned.	zoides. lecturer in international re-
The speaker received his educa- j lations; Dr. Frank C. Wegener, as-In addition the co certo ti I speech, does the verbiage become tion at Andover Newton Theological j sistant professor of education: Dr
j_*	____’ ,, ,n ,ri? °n ! a little heavy and the preaching school at Yale university and has ! Daniel S. Robinson, director of th«»
lohonv ; I Just « trifle too obvious. B.D. and Ph.D. degree,. School of Philosophy: and Dr. Ster-, T(t . „ , ., 'n : GOOD ACTING i Each semester the Council of Be- j ling M. McMurrin. assistant profes-1 zart rt wcnestra, Mo- Wayne E Hoover’s acting of the j ligion sponsors the panorama of j sor of philosophy, nnripr 6 ^ prf.vlou^v old gentleman is good, but the real-j religion series. General theme for; They will speak on international 1 Opposite views on Academy ( a s 11 ec _lon; e plums are the performances of this semester's lectures is “Religious; educational, ethical, and cultural ^TwTth which he'wandered Awards will be aired on me unre-. ..Prod*“	^! Philip Goodman. Rory Guy. and leaders of the World"_implication* of atomic enerey.
through fraternity houses at hours hearsed program -What Abouv opera t0 ^ b a few ma* I	’
! This?" over KTRO tonight at 3.30. | majors. William Galen wi'l sing'	efficient ,augh-getter. Sam .
in
in
the wallets for, passing forged
various cards identification checks.
Tangeman never attended college
Views on Oscar
when they were empty.
Participants in the opinion bout ‘the son’s ,role- Azael- ^ the moth are Bonnie Hoffert and Ken Har-
The 23-year-old suspect has confessed to more than 200 burglaries at SC. UCLA, LACC. and Chapman college, police said yesterday.
Tangeman is accused of writing drama and radio depai tments. Har-bad checks, using idenification and w°od is station manager of KTRO. . check books taken from the differ- "What About This?" is conducted j ent campuses during the last two by Ray Lieberman every Monday j years.
Siriani directed with taste and evi-
er, is to be sung by Ingeborg Kin- 1 dent mastery-
The second play, “A Trumpeter
dem. Lia's husband. Simeon, will t, . , , ^	___,,
wood. Miss Hoffert is active in the be interpreted by Raymond Baird. AriT- ’ DeWitt Ba ,
ASSC President
Prep Newshounds Attend Celebration
night at 8:30.
ledges Announced by 14 Fraternities
to quote, have stood ln bed. Too much Saroyan and “Passing of the Third Floor Back” Ls evident in i its writing, and the direction and Calls for RllHnotQ playing are static in the extreme.
y	Adeie Cook and Robert Jones do a more than 350 editors and their staffs of high school and
Paul Wildman, ASSC president, £ood j°b Wlth their roles'V.ut *^,fe, junior college newspapers throughout southern California requests that the following student re^ of the cast was a bit se.i-
Advice was the keynote Saturday when SC was host to
Formal fraternity rushing is offi- lian. Donald Parkinson. William Plaskoff. ally over on the Trojan campus, price. Arthur Sanborn. John Sea-ut only 14 houses have submitted ton< Ronald Maire.	Erhart,
Heir spring semester pledge hsts the dean of men's office. All Ithers are requested to do so as loon as possible. The Incomplete j of fraternity pledges includes: Acacia: Robert Axel. Albert Bell Stanley Boggess. Robert Davis, kames Disney. Melvin Gerard. William Horn John Locke. Robert ladsen. and Newton Metfessel.
Alpha Rho Chi: Robert Arnold, | f>eorge Bissell. John Campbell. Eld- j ,ard Gallagher, Edward Reese, and j
Fred Alverez. William Evans. John Moore. Thomas Riach. Wes Sea-strom. and J. Turner.
Lambda Chi Alpha: James Cnare. Elttore Comno. Jack Craig. Stanley Glidden. Oscar Goodheil. Leroy Hicks. Jack Kabatec. William Ketz-beck. Thomas Koll, Donald Mac Kenzie. Leonard Mallano. John McQueen. William Moore. *Fcrrest Reik, Jack Rinkenberger. Fredric Stager, Clark Staves. Phillip Supple, and John Watson.
body officers bring their recommen-	conscious. ^
dation of budgetary allotments fori	TALKS ITSELF TO D
next year to his office today: ASSC	J- F- Haigler’s “Uncertain G
. vice-president. AMS and AWS pres-	starts with a very exciting idea and
Robert ers. James Campbell. Paul Dinger, j idents. URA chairman, class offi-	situation, then proceeds to talk lt-
Smelkinson. Sidney Stem, and How- Richard Gardner. Robert Goos. cerSi college officers, rally chairmen,	se^ to death in a niost^ self-con-
ard Walter. Warren Hendrickson. Roy Inge- and any council president desirous	scious manner. The totalitarian
Sigma Mpha Epsilon: Thomas brigtsen. Columba O Gorman. Tom Cf making a request.	seem to be taking America over.
Backer. Marvin Bums. Richard McChristy, Glen McClure. Robert j--- -
Isaac Safdege.
Crosby. Theodore Dersch. Donald Mitchell, Robert Monroe. Richard Glassmoyer. Richard Gould. Ronald Reilly. Gerald Smith. Jack Steph-Harrod, William Kraemer. Richard ens, and Ronald Wilson.
Magee. John McCurdy, Thomas Me- i Sigma Phi Delta: David Congle-Gregor, Robert Pestolesi. Ronald ton, Robert Cross. Ira, Dodge, Don-Roesch. and Richard Thompson. aid Dr^coll. Clifford Goetting. Eu-Sigma Chi: Don Allen. D’-ck An- gene Henkle. John Pantaz, William eell. Bruce Anthony. William Black- Seal. Irving Shedd. Donn Stafford. J
John Ritzel. Jack- !
Admissions
but the characters chat intensely and do too little. Sedda Akopian, in a serious role, is properly emotional. if a little stiff. Don Stouten-borough rushes his lines, but Is ►wl	otherwise good. The best charac-
• r^lOliCC I terizatlon is that of Pat Corrigan as the tragic daughter, a well-"———————• th0Ught.0Ut piece of ac+ing. Robert
Students now enrolled in the uni- Homan is rood and Knobf Sivkv
well Jim Bligh. Tom Colley. Albert	Erv.in Tuppan
D-bba^. Jack Gibson. John Harris,	son Lewis, and Milton Peterson, j versity, in divisions other than the need^ experience.
A thur Jenkins Arthur McCardle, Theta Chi: Merle Brown, Edwin ! College of Pharmacy, who wish to The comedy. “The Pig Woman’
Jack McKee Warren Merrill. Wil-	Buck. Jack Casey. Joe Conti. Don ; apply for admission to Pharmacy	*9* some rood
■vwood Wvrin6	________________^
Chi Phi- John Bodnar William ‘ phi Sigma Kappa: Petter Arund-	Meyer .Cliff Moody. Craig Na- Comelsen. Jim Creahan. Tim Davis, j for the fall semester 1943, should j laughs, but not nearlv as many as
nklin Eric Davidson James MU- rup. Eton Boelter. Chuck Bole, B:13 . ^ DaVP Nyquist. B ib Pastore j0hn Devine. Sheldon Disrud. Bill | file their applications, or renew ap- , the audience seamed to find It’s
‘ - • - ~	Ramirez. Jay Elliscn, Lee Farnsworth. Paul Jeni- plications, at the office of admis- ; all on a rather highschoonsn level.
i but has some gleams of human
ier Roger M’ller. Jack 1C ft Wil- Busby. Ronnie Bye!. James Deger. Maj Pickett. Louis
I r rr. Muff. Peter Lewis Kenneth David Doolittle. Ed Dunn. Stephen R0undy. Jack Scharf. Adr an Swona. can. Robert Kibbe. Ray Klinge. Bob sions before Apr. 1. vdon. John Klug. James Nelson. Elmore. Bob Hager. Larry Littrell,. sherman Wagonseller. and Jim Latas. Bill I ?hman. Ph:l Leigh. Jim 3an Schevane. James Russell. Locke RayT Lull, Jerry Lamb, Ed Madru- i v.'allace.	I Lloyd, Jim McMillan, Dick Mayne,
'hornpson. Weston Walch. Larrv ga. Bill McCowan. Hal McDanial, J sigma Nu: Vic Bashe. Ken Jerry Moore, Larry Retz. Robert r0?f. and Jack Weiiigardner.	Bob Ornberg. Al Scheckter. Howard Downs. Frank Fee. Ray Freschi,; Simons, Robert Walker. Rollin Wal-
Kappa Siema: Walt Ashcraft. Toklev. Ed Winkenhower. and oiiff Farrell. George Garber. Robert ; lace. C. White, and Art. Williams, tichard Attlesey. Robert Bradley. Charles Rankin.	Hitchcock. Harold Kvass. Robert Tau Epsilon Phi: Jerry Barron,
lic.hard Cox. Larry Coker. Andrew Sigma Alpha club: Alan Broder, j Lauder, Hank Magellem. Jack Stan Becker. Earle Coleman. War->ssett. Joel Fischer. David Garrett.1 Elvin Field. Everett Gantz. Arthur Oeshel, Ray Michael. Duane Travis, i ren Ettinger, Bob Fried. Mort Glei-|Gene Rover. Richard Hawkes. Stan- Greenbaum. Lawrence Harris. Har-j and Leonard Wheeler.	;ser. Harvey Marder. Bob Marx. Al
Joilej' Robert	Doc Kil-ilan Lee. Manin Marsh, Stanley Sigma Phi Epsilon: William Bow- Rodder, and Monroe Silverman.
Selection of the applicants to be i characterization that seem lost admitted will be made about May when the preposterous ending is 1. The applicants admitted will be dragged in to wind thtn~! up. asked to pay an acceptance fee of The best job here was done by $25. which will not be refundable | Lynne Trope as Gloria, although but will be applied on tuition upon J Mary Lou Steinbrink and Bonnie
Hoffert do yeomanlike work. Nancy
registration in the College of Pharmacy.
H. C. Willett, director of admissions and registration.
Brannon reads lines well, but still isn’t fully convincing as a mature woman.
on the occasion of the 23rd annual celebration of Newspaper
day.	*---
Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice-president, extended the welcome to the visitors. Principal speakers of the morning. William C.
year. Joseph Vurgason. president ot the California Newspaper Publisher:; association, presented the plaque. Scholarships covering tuition fee? Payette, manager of the Los An-, 0ffered annually by the Genera; geles bureau of the United Press Alumni association and the Schoo
of Journalism are again being offered to students in southern California. Value of the four-year scholarships is J750 a year.
In the afternoon cliiucs. panels and discussions of problems of high school publications, junior col leg* papers and yeamooks were held.
association, and Miss Agness Underwood. city editor. Los Angeles Herald-Express. were emphatic in asserting “newspaper work is not fun ”
HARD TO FIND
"Hardest thing to find on a newspaper is a person who does his own thinking,” commented Mr. Payette.
“Curiosity and skepticism are attributes every newspaperman must; have. When one ceases to have cur-1 iosity his effectiveness as a news- j paperman stops.”
Miss Underwood discussed the functions of a city desk editor in I an informal talk and then answered; questions from the audience.
REDLANDS WINS Announcement of the Crombie Allen award and the Ruth Apperson peasant’s dance.” Attendance Ls Eaker editorial award were made, not limited to non-orgs.
Redlands high school receiving the The dance will be held Apr. 3, Crombie Allen p:aque for the high at the Riviera Country club, with school newspaper showing the music provided by Will Osborne greatest improvement in the past and his orchestra.
Indepeasant Hop
B'ds are going on sale .his morning ln the Student Union ticket office for the P**asa’!4 Festival dance being given ov the Independent Student council. Combining the theme and the organization's name the dance has been referred to as the “inde-