All-American
Rating Given
By N.S.P.A.
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALJFOR NIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume
xxv
Graduates Are Picked by Phi Kappa Phi
fti Members Announced By Chapter of All-U Honor Society ire Chosen from Faculty; Officers for 1934-35 Term Revealed
IBfhty new graduate Initiates to 4 Kappa Phi were announced I night by Dr. Owen 0. Coy, Ml; elected president of the hon-I gioup. The initiates are can-HiM tor advanced degrees.
|jj)f new members of the all-dty honorary fraternity were en by the certification com-e consisting of O. H. Dunstan. n, V, D. Steed, and D. W. Itfever.
lOttaer officers for the 1934-1935 ib, who were recently elected, i Dr. Julia McCorkle, vlce-pres-Dr. William Angerman, i»ry; D. L. J. Btabler, treas-and Dr. H. J. Denel, cor-Kunding secretary.
[ftculty members elected were r. Joy Leonard, professor of eco-■ics; Dr. Amy W McClelland, tfessor of fine arts; Dr. Milton Kfessel, professor of psychology; r, Krwin T. Mohme. professor of man, and Dr. Edwin D. star-, professor of philosophy.
) Education Candidates Initiates who are candidates for l M. S. ln education include
eBrees, Clayton Burrow, i E. Campbell, Oeorge W Wbertson, Ina Margaret Davids, Kb Edmondson, Thomas M. El-K Orace H, Gilman, Ruth K. JkshiJvood.
[to Christine Iversen, Edith ty Johnson, Harvey M. Mc--jy, Pesrl M. Martin, John Jer-I Neff, Britton A. Nicol, Alma Ik Rodgers, Grace Ruggles, G'ad-l D. 8pangler, Mary E. Van Ars-lle, md Ina Ree Watkins.
[i M Initiates include: Robert W. Adams, Mrs. Louise P. M. Caroline H. Beason, Del-
1	Brown, Ruth Mai Donner rjdw Hammond. Mnrva Harrison,' W»nin P. Hoffman, Dorothy Ueffler, Mrs Olad.vs D. Lucas, Mangum, Eleanor M.
fei Monteith, Mrs. La Vanee •“[rilson, Wm. J. Sanborn, David Shipley. Mrs. Celia E. Smith, ephens' Kl *lerlne
Tf'uL ™an E' Tha-V -• Mrs.
Walker. Charles Weni-^Welbel. R, Denson a"d George k. T. Wu Other Initiates
'LSin£Uon: Blr*n‘a C n „“d Kingsley E. Pease, ki t	y' Harry Baue-
U dpe'^Walther B«n; tH pL d| Wa)t«
•	w o mberton' L:)uis Pet-uI,or»R,8?lle' Arnold l. andI E. peari Welch.
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ench Honorary Chooses Officers
1^8 their new officers for
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Al ton* h0norar>’ fraternity, il meettnK with the U. »	Tjlursdiiy night.
I	dub Sn ? elected 10 >ead Iu, nJl j }erm are: Gaita-. l«et-D^wen,; Benh® Bottich-
president; Jonathan Ladd, and Eleanor Wells,
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f new officrs, a short pro-
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fai 0(lnthBhon,or of graduating k netnhpr, ’ t0 whlch all
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ai“nDemenU Can 11,11 BePurchased
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Cap and Gowns Should Be Secured Soon
"It is advisable for students on campus to arrange for tbe purrhase or rental of their arademlc costumes for graduation as soon as possible,” Chris Daniels, manager of the University Book store stated. ihere is always a last-minute rush by off-campus students and by those who have neglected to make arrangements early,” the manager said "making tt difficult for the best servire to be given.”
Headquarters for the gowns, caps, and hoods is in the small store on University avenue directly across the street the book store, under supervision of which the gowns are rented and sold.
Architects To Honor Seniors
Informal Banquet Will Be Held Tomorrow Night At Casa de Rosas
With senior students In t.he College of Architecture and Pine Arts as the honor guests, a banquet will be held tomorrow night at 6:00 o'clock in the Casa de Rosas inn. Presentation of awards for achievements and scholarship will form the venlng program.
Hosts for the Informal dinner, which Is to be established as an annual affair, are members of Tau Sigma Delta , national honorary architecture fraternity, and of Delta Phi Delta, national honorary and professional fine arts fraternity.
Award To Be Made
The American institute of Architecture award, one of the oldest and most coveted national awards among class A colleges, will be presented by Dean Arthur C. Weatherhead, of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts. Presented by Alpha Rho Chi, professional architecture fraternity, the annual prize designed by Robert Merrell Gage, assistant professor of sculpture, will b? given also.
New Prize
Making a new award this year, D^lta Phi Delta, national honorary and professional fine arts fraternity will give a certificate for completion of four consecutive semesters ln the College of Architecture and Pine Arts and for seriousness of purpose counled with professional promise. Jane Bennison, president of the organization. wlll make the presentation.
Climaxing the list of honors granted to the senior students will be the Newcomb prize of *25 given to the student designing the best plan of Catalina island.
Thornquist To Be Leader of Trojan Squires
Prank Thornquist, was elected president of the Trojan Squires for the fall semester, at a meeting of the sophomore men's service group Friday. Bob Trapp, was elected vice-president, Jack White, secretary, and Sewall Henderson, treasurer.
The officers, who were elected from the newly chosen Squire group, wlll take over their duties next fall. The organization holds Its elections twice yearly. Dick Parker, is retiring president, and Nelson Cullenward, was president the first semester.
The Trojan Squires are one of the three traditional groups on the campus. Composed of sophomohes, they regulate freshmen class activities, aid ln the organization of the rooting section, usher at assemblies, and perform other service functions.
During the past academic year the Trojan Squires activities were lightened by the abolishment of hazing of freshmen, but they took on new service duties. Traditionally they take active part ln the freshman-sophomore brawl.
Thornqulst is a Pi Kappa Psi; Trapp, a Kappa Slgma; White a Phi Kappa Alpha; and Henderson a Kappa Sigma.
M,A. Theses
Will Be Due Wednesday
With 150 of the 500 master's theses of June candidates still out. Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of the Graduate school, warns that Wednesday at 5 p. m. Is the final deadline for all theses and approvals.
Theses which have not been turned in at the graduate office by this time will not be conslderer until July. Each thesis must be accompanied by the regular approval forms signed by the faculty committee.
Candidates who have not yet obtained approval blanks may obtain them from Miss Bohnett in the graduate office.
Stage Crew Is Announced for Annual Drama
Norman Lehmann Selected As Manager for Comedy Of Anatole France Speech Production To Be, Given in Bovard on Night of June I 3
Selection of students to com- | prise the production staff and stage crew for the School of Speech play. ' The Man Who Married a Di’mb Wife,’’ was announced last night by Bob Whitten, manager of play productions.
Norman A. Lehman has been named as stage manager for the production. Lehman held the same position on the production staff for “The Tavern," recent all-university play. Besides his work at the university, he has gained experience professionally ln Long Beach and Los Angeles.
Ashbaugh on Art
As electrician for the Anatole France play wlll be Joe B;rthelet. Although better known for his work on stage than back stage Berthelet has been active in both fields. He played in both “Death Takes a Holiday” and "The Tavern" this year and served also as stage manager for Drama shop activities.
Known to S.C. students as last year's staff artist for the Dally Trojan, Jimmy Ashbaugh puts the experience thus gained to work as the publicity art director. Jack Swarthout is in charge of Trojan publicity and Elaine Enyeart of Trojan features.
Class Designs
Thc settings have been designed by the stagecraft class, under the direction of Kurt Baer von Weis-sllngen.
A tradition on the S.C. campus, the School of Speech play is given annually during the week of commencement. Classics ln the fleld of drama are always given In contrast to the more modem plays which are chosen to be performed during the year. Shakespeare is usually selected, the shows for the past three years being “The Merchant of Venice," “Twelfth Night," and "Romeo and Juliet."
_ ^°8 Angeles, California, Monday, June 4, 1934
Number 147
Trojan Squires Will Meet This Morning
Old member* of the Trojan Squires will mert for the last tune at assembly hour this morning. IWck rarker. president, in calling the meeting asked that only old members attend.
Payment of dues and obligations together with a discus sion of tentative plans for next year’s social events will be the business taken up by the group.
All old members of the organization are requested to at tend without fall in order that the business of the group may be satisfactorily completed.
Graduate Banquet To Be Held Friday
Concluding a year filled with intellectual activities, graduate students will hold their seventh annual banquet Friday, June 8, at 6:30 in the Women’s Residence hall.
With more than 150 reservations expected for the gala event, Roy L. Smith, pastor of the first Methodist church of Los Angeles will answer the question, ‘‘Is Civilization Facing a Crucifixion or a Resurrection?”
Both faculty member* and the student body of the Graduate school are Invited to attend. Candidates for Ph. D. degrees will be especially honored.
Included on the program will be greetings from the administration by Vice-president Frank C. Touton, a short resume of the year's accomplishments by Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of the Graduate school, and remarks by members of the faculty.
Dr. Frank Baxter, head of the English department, will be toastmaster, while Arnold Tilden, president of the graduate students, who will receive his doctor’s degree at commencement, will preside.
Smith who is noted as a speaker, In addition to being pastor of one of the largest churches ln the , West ls author of a number of | books and of syndicated newspaper feature editorials.
His books Include, “The Young Christian and his Community,” "Motion Pictures in the Church,” “Capturing Crowds," "Sentence Sermons,” “Four-Wheel Brakes. “Some Wild Notions I Have Known." “Spare Tlr-s,” “Splinters,” and 'Two Years of Sunday Nights.’
Smith is a graduate of Southwestern college, received a master’s degree at Northwestern university, and a doctors degree at Upper Iowa University.
Music Honorary To Install Officers at Last Meeting Today
Installation of Honorary Music club officers for the 1934-1935 academic year will be held at noon todav ln the School of Music. The officers to be Installed were elected recently at a luncheon meeting of the organization.
Vera McConnell will be president; Edith Motrldge, vice-president; Ruth Watanabe, corresponding secretary; Martha Davis, recording secretary; and Miriam Cameron, treasurer.
Final plans for a beach party to be held June 13 at the home of Helen Bird in Hermosa Beach will be made A supper and dancing will follow the game*
Editorial Staff Will Be Named
New Daily Trojan Workers Will Be Announced at Annual Banquet
New Dally Trojan staff members for next year wlll be announced by Jack Frankish, editor-elect, tomorrow night when more than 50 journalism students will attend the | annual staff banquet. Positions to be announced are managing editor, sports editor, feature editor, women’s editor, society editor, and literary editor.
The banquet, which will begin at 6:30 p. m., will be held ln the Chateau cafe, at the comer of Chateau place and Lucas street, opposite the Good Samaritan hospital. Following the banquet the staff will edit the final issue of the Daily Trojan for this semester.
Service keys will be awarded to all Junior and senior members of the staff who have completed two years or more of meritorious work on the Daily Trojan. A humorous program of short speeches by Prof. Roy French, director of the School of Journalism, Wendell Sether. outgoing editor,. Ernest Foster, managing editor. Jack Baillie, professional advertising columnist. Jack Frankish, nnd Phil Juergens, feature editor. Entertainment and dancing will also follow the banquet.
A charge of 55 cents will be made for the banquet, and should be paid to Betty Lee Bonner, chairman ln charge of arrangements for the affair, or to Phil Juergens, Elsie Rothman, Jack Frankish, or Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins Jones, members of the committee planning the banquet, no later than tomorrow aftemoon, at 3 p. m.
Roosevelt May Slash Program To End Session
President Will Be Asked To Decide Date for Close of Congress Adjournment by June 15 Hope of Legislators In Washington
WASHINGTON, June 3.—rtTP>— President Roosevelt tomorrow will be asked to decide when he wants congress to adjourn.
A party leaders conference t>-day, sweltering in torrid heat, decided to chuck the problem squarely to the chief executive.
Mr. Roosevelt will be told he either must scrap part ol the remaining administration program or face indefinite delay ln adjournment.
Leaders To Confer
Majority leader Joe T. Robinson of thc senate and Joseph W. Byrns of the house today reviewed the entire legislation situation. They will meet with Mr. Roosevelt Mon- I day to acquaint him with thelr problems lf a suitable time can | be arranged.
Adjournment by June 9, as the chief executive hoped, virtually has been abandoned by the leaders. They are driving Instead toward June 15. And even this will be Impossible lf the president Insists on completion ot his program.
Measures Are Many
The measures which face thc White House Include:
The administration's housing program.
The Wagner labor disputes bill.
Amendments to strengthen licensing provisions of the agricultural adjustment act.
The administration's petroleum control proposal.
Unemployment Insurance.
All of these bills are conducive to verbal explosions, most of them remain ln committee, with' little chance of being reported favorably unless the white house exerts pressure.
Fate of the housing and labor bills ls attracting the most Interest. Neither Robinson nor Byrns know whether Mr. Roosevelt want* them
passed, but they agreed today that both would produce protracted debate and delay adjournment.
‘All the World’s a Stage’ Will Present Program of Drama in Bovard Tonight
When the Stars Shine
N.C.A.A. Tickets May Be Bought
Student Identification cards wlll entitle students to the $1.10 rate for tickets to the National Collegiate association track meet to be held ln the Los Angeles coliseum, June 21 and 22. said Miss Marie Poetker, cashier in the University Book store where the tickets are on sale.
These tickets cover admission to events on both days of the track meet. Public tickets which go on sale next week, wlll be $2.20. Advance ticket reservations are said to have been unusually large, and strdents arc urged to obtain their tickets as soon as possible lf they wish good seats.
Threatened Steel Strike Is Imminent
WASHINOTON, June 3.—(U.R)— The administration comes to grips this week with the threatened mid-June steel strike, most dangerous labor Issue it has faced.
One usually authoratlve source, said NRA Administrator Hugh S. Johnson, had summoned leaders of the Iron and steel institute, representing the great steel companies, to conference here, probably tomorrow. Johnson’s office gave no confirmation.
The steel crisis U certain io command Johnson's attention to the exclusion of practically all other matters now he has successfully averted the textile walkout. An early meeting with the steel-masters Is dictated by circumstances. Union leaders return tomorrow to press their demand for “action, not words."
Officials also are redoubling thelr efforts to setUe the longshoremen's strike which ls crippling business on the Pacific coast.
El Rodeo Staff Workers Given Awards at Banquet
Marked by the awarding of recognition keys to outstanding members of the staff who have been active in publication work during the past three years the annual El Rodeo banquet was held last night at the Chateau cafe, Seventh and Lucas streets.
Dale Hilton, retiring editor, was presented with a diamond studded key ln recognition of his work on the year book, and also with a fountain pen desk set, a gift from this year’s staff. Jack Rose, business manager during the past year, was also given a desk set by his staff.
Bob West, Martha Sherwin. Ruth Coine, Lincoln Scholl, Caroline Ferrcy, Maxine Adams, Betty Keeler. Pete Saltzman, and Bettle Maas, were the students who won the awards.
Art Gorman, editor of the U. C. L. A. Southern Campus, was guest at the dinner. John Moriey, editor of the first yearbook to win All-American honors; Walt Roberts, editor of the 1933 edition of the yearbook; and Mac Morganthau business manager of last year's El Rodeo; John I. Avery, and John Jackson were also presented to the guests by Dale Hilton, who presided.
Staff members were given an advance Idea of what their work of the year would resemble when Hilton described some of the details
Robert Young, movie star, will preside as master of ceremonies at the program of “All the World’s a Stage,” starting at 8 p.m. He heads a list of dramatic personages.
Author and director of the radio drama “Coronets,” Kay Van Riper wlll present an original dramatic sketch at the Y.W. program tonight ln Bovard auditorium.
Hunter Mead Is Winner of $200 Prize for Essay
Largest cash prize offered by the University of Southern California, and one of the largest of its type ln the United States, the Wlllialn James prize essay endowment, which yields $200 or moro nnnually, has been awarded to Hunter Mead, graduate student. The prize is donated by Dr. Ferdinand C. S. Schiller, Oxford scholar and professor of philosophy here.
Mead Wrote on me subject. “The Relation of Philosophy of William James to that of Henri Bergson." The essay topics are changed every year, but are always related to the pragmatic philosophy of William James. Dr. 8chlller founded the endowment ln April of 1930, and suggested the subject both as a means of commemorating the work of his friend and of promoting the "Important and truly American contribution that James has made to philosophy.”
of the book, which will make its appearance Friday.
"Departing from the usual style for yearbooks, the 1934 edition of the El Rodeo will resemble more closely the form of a high-priced magazine than the conventional college yearbook," Hilton remarked.
Border designs have been abolished. division pages have been remodeled, the organization section has been laid out on a new plan, and other Innovations have been introduced with the Idea of putting out a more striking annual.
From the new cover design through the two-toned division pages, graphic art ln its highest forms will be exemplified, Hilton announced. The art work will be on exhibit at the Los Angeles museum galleries during the summer months.
Striking pones of athletes In their campus garb, 18 pages, 9 devoted to senior men personalities and I to senior women personalities; a new comic character. Tommy Trojan, and new “atmosphere" views of the Trojan campus are ai.ong distinguishing features of the book.
Who the nine men and nine women are. to each of whom a page is devoted, Hilton refused to reveal, stating merely that they were not campus figures who had elsewhere been given large photographs and writeups.
Instructions Are Sent to Seniors For Graduation
With the sending out of complete Instructions to all graduating seniors last week-end, preliminary plans for the 51st annual commencement of the university have been completed.
Included ln the mimeographed Instructions were maps of the line of march for the procession of candidates for degrees, Information as to the proper procedure, and a complete program for commencement week. Baccalaureate Sunday will be June 10, and graduation exercises will take place the following Thursday. Both ceremonies will be held ln the coliseum.
William Ralph LaPorte, as commencement marshal, is In charge of the procession. Students will form their lines In front of both the Administration and Old College buildings.
In the absence of President Rufus B. von KleinSmld, who ls now touring the Orient, Dr. Frank C. Touton, vice-president, wlll distribute the diplomas.
Other events to take place during commencement week are the Ivy day ceremony, June 13; the annual School of Speech play. The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife,” June 13; and the annual pansy breakfast. June 14.
Dance Tonight Will Fete New Initiates In Commerce Group
Seven new Initiates to Beta Oamma Slgma. national commerce honorary fraternity, will be honored at a formal dinner dance tonight to be held at the Del Mar club. Santa Monica. Beginning at 7 o'clock, Initiation ceremonies will be held at the beach club for the new members Those to be Inducted Include Barbara L. Gerardl, Nellie E. Pel-ton. Frances A Brown, Glenn P. Allen, William raisons, Allen C. Ziegler, and John Nordenson. Following the ritual officers for the coming year will be chosen.
Ed Frederick’s orchestra wlll furnish music for dancing throughout the evening, while tables for cards have been reserved ln the club lounge, lor those not desiring to dance Although the affair Is formal. corsages are banned.
Merriam Warns Of ‘Opposites’
New Governor Speaks on Communism, Fascism; Silent on Policies
Oov. Frank F. Merriam wns to leave Los Angeles at 8:30 last night aboard the Southern Pacific train Lark for San Francisco where he wlll arrive at B p. m. today to attend funeral sarvlccs tor Oov. James Rolph Jr.
In the afternoon the Governor spoke before members of the Knights of Pythias In a memorial park and uttered warning against communism and dictatorship, which he termed “opposites."
“Our country Is divided Into groups, on one side, to ths left, are the communists who would take us that way. On the other ls thc trend toward dictatorship, groups trying to promote their own Interests, let tu hold on to the good old Pythian Idea of neither to the right nor left but straight ahead ln this country.”
Aside from his brief speech, Merriam remained silent regarding his future policies and his attitude toward the famous Mooney case.
Mooney, who was convicted of participation in the bombing of a San Francisco preparedness day parade In 1916, has sought a pardon from every Governor since he was placed ln San Quentin penitentiary.
i Ef-shov nrru
Scouts’ Fraternity Initiates 27 Men
Installation of 27 members of Phi Omega, S. C. service fraternity composed of former Boy Scouts. Into membership ln Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary scouting fraternity was conducted last night. The Initiation place was kept secret.
Officers Installed at the ritual were Everett Winn, grand master, John Weber, deputy grand master, Ed Robinson, scribe, and Bill Elch-ler, treasurer.
Faculty advisers wlll be Dr. Francis M. Bacon, member of the national scout council and chairman of the scout training committee for four western states. Charles W Graves. Instructor tn physical education, and Rex Ragan. Instructor In accounting.
The ritual wss conducted by the U. C. L. A. chapter of Alpha Phi Omega,
Robert Young To Be Master Of Ceremonies
Varied Fields of Theatv Will Be Represented)
To Start at 8
With Robert Young, popular M-G-M Mar, as master of ceremonies the “All the World's a Stage” program sponsored by the campus Y. W. C. A. will be presented to the university and Its patrons tonight at 8 o'clock ln Bovard auditorium.
Notable representatives from tbs fields of critical writing, represented by Edwin Schallert of the Los Angeles Times, radio, represented by Kay Van Riper. Mora Martin, the cast of “Coronets,” stage represented by Lenore Shanewlse, cf the Pasadena Community Playhouse; screen, with Evelyn Venable and A'nn Dlnehart; and open with Zaruiu Elamasslan; are Included In the program.
Shearer Will Speak
Douglas Shearer, M-O-M sound department executive Is among tha notables appearing tonight. Shearer, a brother of the fe^nous actress, will explain “How Sound Effects Are Produced" and wlll two short films explaining the process. Shearer, who has Invented over 150 Improvements ln the sound stage, Is best known for his work ln producing difficult sound effects tn "Viva Villa," "Treasure Isle," “Big House," and "Hell Below.”
Kay Van Riper, author and director of the popular Sunday evening program over KFWB “Coronets” wlll present a scene from "Mary Stuart,” one of her own plays. Mora Martin, star af “Catherine the Oreat” wlll Introduce Gale Oordon, Oharlss Car* roll, and Grace Eleansr Currey, who wlll play ths harp ln accompaniment to Bert Morrison, l*> calls t.
Stan Are Ex-CoUaglaoa
Universities throughout the United states are represented by tha stars to be Introduced by Young, as master of ceremonies. Dlnehart, ls an alumnus of ths University of Montana, While Kay Van Riper attended the University et Minnesota. Evelyn Venable la an alumna of Vassar and a graduate of the University of Cincinnati. Zaruhl Elmasslan, opera star, Is • Trojan alumna.
Assisting Edith O. Gibbs.
Ident; Beth Tibbot, executive retary; and Ruth Bogardus, oo-chalrman of the benefit with Mlsa Oibbs; are members of tha Trojan Amasons. Knights, and Squires under the direction of Louis* Hathaway, Pete Caveney, and Dick Parker, respectively, who will usher during the evening.
Raymond Welch, who pTayed at Orauman's Chinese theater, during the showing of "Little Woman" wlll play the organ throughout the evening.
Tickets for this evening performance which sell for 15 cents may be secured from members of tha
cabinet, or from Miss Marie ker, cashier ln the University
store.
Humorists!
See Wampus Editor
Those Interested ln working on either the art or editorial staffs of the Wampus are asked to see Editor Bill Roberts ln the Wampus office during assembly period any day before final examinations begin.
A few positions on the business staff are still open, according to Simeon Baldwin, business manager, who will meet all applicants ln the Wampus business office d' rlng assembly hour.
Roberta states that already plzns are being made for next year's Wampus. Having finished a most successful season, the staff ls planning for an even better humor magaaUw next
Schiller To Give Philosophy Talk
Presenting the final speech Ul the philosophy forum for this semester. Dr. F. O. 8. Schiller wlll discuss Kant's “Critique of Pur* Reason" tomorrow afternoon. Starting at 4:15 o'clock, the talk will be given In Bowne room ot Mudd hall.
Dr. Schiller Is professor of philosophy at 8 C. during the second semester each year. He spends tha first semester at Oxford. Dr. Schiller ls well known as a pragmatist philosopher and was a personal friend of the late WUUam James. In honor of his friend, he established the William James pries ss-say contest.
Admission ls free, but complimentary tickets must be obtained ln the office of the School of Phil* osophy.
Annual Staff Must Remit Coupons Now
El Rodeo staff members who wish to get their copies ot ths yearbook a day early with thel* names and staff positions printed on the cover, must deposit the El Rodeo coupons from their activity books at the editorial office today Editors and contributors to tht book will receive their copies on Thursday. The annual will bs die-I tributed Friday.