Out Our Way By Williams
^773 /a ^rcp Picnic iskio Picnic \/no-re da&se^t \ ;
1 ^ '■ 7 Per a 6os<=». re dassen't \ make a l
GO INTO ESToFP Luke FAf, 1 OoTOF RisseuF.
MEMS RACES,EP PLAT Tag \ RE'S U*E A GOT I
IN A RENTED BATRiN’ So\T, AT A COMEOW ^aK/
ER PARAOF: ALL OJER TH* ( A CtRACvTEO
PARK \MlTH OME O'TKEM V /7~~Z-TT^Z.^o
CoTiE DOLLS WOO WIN. RE M a n,S
has *T KeeP up Ris OiGm\T/| //'^1
»N FRONT o' Tv-V MEN- RiNG AROUMD Tv\
" _ ROST -L-TO —
1 #rV"f» «.PAct Rtscp^eo •r°R vAE^S AU. RiCirtT TP
^A.M. fO. PICNICH VN/AV RE
A> _ S\
^ "TVA^. V*(lKlCi& VAOU.OW OA'-/. („' ©lei. ■« MCA SthVICt. Ml J
Junior College Girl Rebels Against
Stigma of “The Most Popular Girl”
.. .. .. - — — wn mwm m
Left, above, Assemblyman Roy Bishop, whose bill
would make junior college fraternities legal again in
California, despite a barrage of parent-teacher pro
tests. Below, Dean Hopkins of San Mateo, foe of the
frats, who threw seven students out of school for
kidnaping the caustic school paper editor. Center,
pretty Dorothy Tully, who wept instead of smiled
when she was chosen the most popular co-ed of San
Mateo College by students’ ballots. Right, Edward
Bauor, unpopular San Mateo school editor, walking
home from a ride after a gruelling ordeal at hands
of school frat leaders, who took his clothes and made
him walk back to town.
“Why Did They Pick on
Me?” Moaned popular
Co-ed
Dorothy tully is the
most popular girl in
California’s San Mateo
Junior College, so acclaimed
by a vote of the students. But
instead of being happy over the
honor she says:
“I’m so disappointed they had to
pick me out for tills thing. I wish
my name had never been mentioned.
I Just know my future at Leland
Stanford University will be
ruined!"
Dorothy is pretty, vivacious, and
her Intense diaiike of the crown
which she has been forced to wear
to not due to any unusual adoles
cent complex against applause. But
now with San Mateo a seething
cauldron of charges and counter
charges as a result of a State-wide
fraternity row, Dorothy would
/uther be Ignored.
Her election was the climax to an
Intense feud at the college—one
that echoed In the State Legisla
ture when Assemblyman Roy
Eishop attempted to pass a bill that
would repeal the present law pro
hibiting fraternities and sororities
in high schools and junior colleges.
His opponents, headed by Senator
Herbert W. Slater, are emphatic in
their efforts to keep the law as
it is.
When Assemblyman Bishop in
troduced his bill to reinstate the
student social societies, two frater
nities at San Mateo revealed that
they had enrolled the outstanding
athletes, scholars and elite of the
school. Parents and teachers were
Incensed in many instances and
wrote letters to the Assemblyman
that his bill would encourage snob
bery and work hardships against
students who weren’t asked to
join.
Then came the popularity con
teut. The fraternities boasted that
they would run away with the race.
None but members had a chance.
Edward Bauer In the "San Ala
tean," student publication of which
he Is editor, printed a series of edl
' •sViTipiy taking the frat
members to task as disloyal to the
school.
The theft and "stuffing" of the
popularity ballot boxes brought
forth an article by Bauer which
contained veiled hints as to the
Identities of the guilty students.
Next morning, on his way to
school, Bauer was Invited Into a
car by fellow students and stripped
of most of his clothes a long way
from his home.
As a result the students who had
participated in Bauer’s kidnaping
were expelled, whereupon the stu
dent body rose to protest the ex
pulsions, and murmurs arose about
an intended strike. And as the
strike talk Increased Dean Hop
kins decided that something must
be done to distract the attention of
the student*. Why not another
popularity cdntest?
Boxes were again set up, this
time under guard. But only 40
students responded with ballots.
These 40 named Dorothy Tuliy as
the most popular girl.
“What will 1 ever do after I get
to Leland Stanford?" moaned Dor
othy, "with my name linked to this
awful business? Oh, I wish no o .e
had ever thought of me!"
VERY WELL DRESSED
CLEVELAND — Robert Eankhead
vas aressed for any social event
vnen ne aropped in on the city re
cently. However, lie hadn't planned
mi swimming. Police found him in
«i freignt car, aressed in five shirts,
tnree pairs of trousers, two vests
Oil-less ‘No Man s Land"
Is Left by Speculators
WICHITA FALLS, TEX,— (AP> —
Oil promotion schemes of 20 years
ago have left 2,000 acres of ground
In Wichita county a literal “no
man's land,’’
There are 138.609 oil lots ranging
from 20 feet square to 94 acres ’
apiece, purchased by speculators in
1B09 after some oil had been found
nearby. In most cases no oil was
discovered in ‘no man’s land.”
Olficials now say it would cost
owners many times the amount of
their D'irchflse to pav back taxes and
ana two coats. As they were ques
tioning n:m he leaped from the car
imo me lake. It took an hour to
nsn mm out.
CAT OFFERED SALARY
MANCHESTER, ENG.—There’s a
good opening in a Manchester blouse
clear titles. Most of the 15.000 in
vestors disappeared and apparently
forgot about their plots, some of
which were boiftht for as little as
$15. Tax statements in most in
stances have been returned with the
owner's address listed as "unknown.”
NOTHING IS NEW
PHILADELPHIA — Just to prove
mat nothing is new’ under the sun,
me American Philosophical Society
exniDits records to show that horned
loads, brought into the limelight
last year by the news that they were
able to live for years in solid rock,
are old stuff. According to the min- ,
and costume business for an indus
trious cat which doesn't mind night
work. When rat poison failed, the
concern placed this ''ad” in the
papers: "Cat wanted in city ware
house. six p. m. to nine a. m. each
day. Owner to deliver and collect,
fares.”
ures of a meeting of the society un
cer President Jefferson in 1838. a
live frog was found in stone by
Barn Peters at Hebron, Conn., in
177 o.
CHEAP FOR A CASTLE
LONDON—If you would hobnob
with royalty, you should have a
royal dwelling. Ludlow Castle, Lud
low, can be had for song and dtmee,
and can be rented for even less. A
lirst class castle, "fitted with ev
ery convenience," it is said, can be
rented for about $50 a week. It has
10 bedrooms and central heating.
Wotta Break for This Little Girl!
Chosen from 1,000 applicants, Edna Schroeder
of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., is now the flying
secretary of Clarence Chamberlin, trans
Atlantic Aver. She’s shown above with tbe
boss as she will appear during working hotirSj
You see she has to take her dictation on the
wing.
(International Newsreel)
Premier to Visit President Hoover
Prime Minister Ramsey MacDonald, right, Britain’s Labor
Premier, lacks only a cordial invitation from President Herbert
Hoover, below, to bring him sailing over the sea to exchange
ideas on reduction of naval armaments, according to a London
daily. MacDonald would like to have Mackenzie King, left.
Premier of Canada, with him at the meeting.
(International Newsreel)
Nothing to Say
Despite his scandalous reputa
tion for frank speech, “Old
Soak” arrived in New York en
route to join his master, Sec
retary of State Stimson, bu<
had nothing to say for publica
tion. His stock retort to every
question was “Pretty Polly,”
which is without doubt the es
sence o! diplomacy.
(lntariiational Nawarcal)
On Board of Trade
William Graham has been ap
pointed president of the Board
of Trade to serve in the Labor
Cabinet of England under
Ramsay MacDonald, the new
Prime Minister, who may come
to the United States shortly to
visit President Hoover.
UotMiiatloosl N*w»i«el>
Famous Actress in Double Tragedy
After being a star in many Broadway attractions, Margaret
Lawrence, co-starred with Louis Bennison in a tragedy which
is shaking Broadway to its foundations. I heir dead bodies
were found in the actress’ pent house apartment on Park ave
nue, New York, bathed in their own blood. The police theory
is that Bennison, former rival of Tom Mix for star wild west
roles, shot the star and then took his own life. The tragedy
reveals for the first time a secret love affair between the actor
and Margaret Lawrence, widow of Wallace Eddinger.
‘ laiaraktloBaJ rail
