Editorial Offices RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAILY
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Friday, January 18, 1935
No. 68
Roosevelt Asks Quick Passage Of Pension Bill
Aged To Receive $30 Each Month; Annuities Are Part of Program
Congress Approval Is Seen
Unemployment Insurance
To Require 3 Per Cent Tax on Pay Rolls
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.—<UE>— President Roosevelt outlined to congress today his broad program of old age pensions, unemployment Insurance, aid to mothers and chil- , Iren, and called for speedy approv-
1	He gave assurance that the ■ to Ject would not jeopardize the ation’s credit.
He outlined its chief provisions j SI
1. Unemployment compensation ihrough a 3 per cent tax on payrolls of employers hiring four or ore workers.
2	Old age benefits. This included compulsory and vountary annuities and an outright gift of $30 a month to persons past 65 who can not be brought under the plan.
Children's Aid
3	Federal aid to dependent children through grants to states to support existing mother’s pension systems and for services for the
rotection and care of homeless, neglected dependent and crippled children.
4. Additional federal aid to state nd local public health agencies nd the strengthening of the fed-ra! public health service.
The house ways and means com- | ^tep immediately sidetracked the eniwettled S2.100.000.000 soldier bonus bill to give the security meas- i fure the right of way, as high ad- | ministration authorities forecast the president’s $100,000,000 program vould be in force within 11 months, congressional leaders moved j promptly to comply with Mr. Roose-•elt's plea for early action.
Outright health insurance is not [.commended at this time. The resident said groups representujg he government and medical pro-ession are discussing the subject. Termed Sound Idea He described the administration's \ rogram as “a sound idea—a sound eal.” Three principles, he added, hould be observed in legislation on lis subject. They are:
1. The system should be self-ustaining, and insurance benefits puld not come from the proceeds general taxation.
2	Administration of the various ejects, with the exception of old e insurance, should be left to the ates subject to standards estab-hed by the government.
3. All funds should be under fed-control to assure sound finan-k! management and to protect x* nation’s credit structure.
Game Tickets To Be on Sale Until 5
Students may purchase tickets for the S.C.-U.C.L.A. basketball game, to be played Friday night at the Olympic auditorium, at the ticket office in the student store. Student tickets are priced at 25 cents plus the coupon in the activity books.
Marie Poetker, cashier, advises those students who are going to attend the game to obtain their tickets before * o’clock this afternoon. There will also be played a preliminary game between the frosh quintets of S.C. and U.C.LA.
Terror Reigns In Saar Basin
Jewry and Politicos Fear Nazi Action Although No Violence Seen
Copyright. 1935. by United Press.
SAARBRUCKEN. The Saar. Jan. 17—<U.P>—An invisible reign of terror spread through the Saar basin tonight. Police admitted they were powerless to control it.
The terrorism consists of whispered threats against Jews, Socialists, Communists and others outside the Nazi pale, now that the territory has voted to reunite with Germany.
Police insisted they were powerless to trace the source of the threats which have broken the nerve of hundreds of families whose members voted that the Saar remain under League of Nations control.
Shelter Sought
Officials in the French mines administration informed this correspondent that several hundred excited Saarlanders sought shelter last night in French mines, where they are now being housed ana fed at the expense of the French.
Sixty men and 30 women, with several children, ran into the mine administration buildings near Sulz-abach and appealed iftr help. The officials said they saw no one pursuing them, but allowed the frightened miners and families to sleep on sft-aw scattered on the earth floors.
Police insisted these nerve wracking experiences have not been accompanied by violence. There has been no excuse for arrests.
Threats Given
But the panic-stricken Jews and others appealing for protection babble about having been told: “Tonight your house will be burned ” or “You will be subjected to sterilization if you remain in the Saar."
Officials estimated there were 5,000 Jews in the territory, most of whom were expected to flee to France. They now believe not more than 15,000 persons in all will seek refuge over the border, as contrasted with earlier estimates of as high as 50.000.
Movie Filming To Be Resumed Sunday Night
Incitement Weather Stops Camera s Grinding On College Play
“Lucky Strike” Is Picture
Lucille Haskins Will Star, Jed Ostling Wins Male Lead In Photoplay
Work on the studenv motion picture production, “The Lucky Strike.” written by Miss Vivian Christiansen, will be resumed Sunday morning, weather conditions permitting, according to Gordon Hastings, production manager. Bad weather has prohibited clear photography for the past week.
“The Lucky Strike” is a story of college life, and is the first motion picture to be attempted by the cinematography students on the campus.
In the cast will be Miss Lucille Haskins, leading lady, who plays the part of a college ccted; Jed Ostling. leading man, rah-rah collegian; Hugh “Happy” Benson, freshman. Bert (Humberto Cid) Gonzales, wild boy of the road; Joe Berthelet, and Haila Gude.
MacDonald Directs
The picture is being directed by J. Farrell MacDonald, with Bob Monosmith assisting. The continuity of the story was adapted for film use by these two.
On the technical staff, Hugh S. Gunter is technical advisor, as well as sound engineer. Director of photography is Frank Gilbert, with Bob McKnight as operative camer-man.
Steven Chlentzos. brother of Pete Chlentzos, former Trojan athlete, is at the head of the make-up department. He is also assisted by a representative from Max Factor’s Hollywood cosmetic organization.
First Sound Picture
The department of cinematography has never before experimented with sound, although several experiments have been made with “silents.” Dr. Boris D. Morkovin is at the head of the department. It is the purpose of the department to develop a miniature studio at the university for the exclusive use of making motion pictures on the campus.
Also on the staff are Lloyd Stone, second assistant director; Margaret Olsen. Virginia Sangart, Miss Christiansen, and Miss Lutz, script girls; Hal Fritsche. Fred Mill, Miles Ev-| eriu, Eugene F. Rataze. and Hugh ! Adams, sound assistants; and Bob Brick and Allan Dallas, photogra-| Phy.
According to Hastings, any stu-; dent who wishes to take part in I the production is requested to meet Sunday morning at Bridge hall at 9:00 a. m.
All-U Comedy, for Spring, ‘See Naples and Die,’ Will Be Played by Large Cast
“See Naples and Die,” a three-act satire by Elmer Rice will be the spring, all-university comedy to be presented next semester in Bovard auditorium, Bob Whitten, play production manager, announces. Tryouts for the 18 parts in the brilliant comedy will begin next Tuesday, January 22, in 125
Old College at 3:30 p.m. The tests*----
are open to anyone in the imiversity
who is interested in acting.
Elmer Rice, one of America’s best-known dramatists, also has written “Street Scene,” “Adding Machine.” “Cock Robin,” in collaboration with Sir Philip Barrie, and “Judgment Day,” which is now playing before capacity crowds in New York.
“See Naples and Die” is called an “extravagant comedy’’ by the author. It is a satire on six of the leading nations of the World and their respective peoples.
First of Two Plays
The presentation of the spring alluniversity play will be the first of two major performances scheduled for the second semester. The other one is to be produced commencement week. In addition to these two major productions there will be “The Shoemaker’s Holiday,” given by the English department, and several drama workshop plays, two of which are now' in rehearsal.
The actual date of the production of “See Naples and Die” has not yet been set but it will immediately follow the opening of the second semester.
18 Good Parts
“There are 18 good parts in the play, all difficult, but good. Comedians and many character parts are necessary. The size of the cast will give a large group of university actors a chance to be in a major production.” Miss Florence Hr.bbard, director of the production said.
Peace Officers Take Fugitives
One Convict Is Dead, Three Back in Cells, as Gun Smugglers Caught
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17—(IIP) —City, tsate and federal officers claimed almost complete victory tonight in a bullet splattered 24 hours of campaigning against a host of desperadoes.
At San Quentin prison three convicts were back in their cells, another convict was dead and the most sensationaj break for freedom in the institution’s history had been defeated.
In San Francisco Clyde Stevens, paroled convict accused by the San Quentin escape attempt prisoners of smuggling guns to them and engineering their daring plot, was in custody after a wild battle on marshy Sherman island, near Antioch. Also jailed was his alleged pal, Albeit Kessel.
In Antioch Walter Leese, Mrs. Leese and Eugene Marchini, all asserted members of the Stevens gang, were in custody.
With these captures the San Francisco and state peace officers . . believed they had rounded up the This play was originally produce instigators of the sensational prison in New York in 1932 with Roger break at San QUentin. Warden Pryor and Claudette Colbert in the james Holohan, slugged uncon-leading roles.	j scious an(j beaten by the escaping
As in “Hazel Kirke.” the first ma- ' men was reported resting easily jor all-university production, there ^	apparently on the
will not be any admission charge to way recovery from a severe
Flood Control Methods Will Be Explained
High School, Junior College Day Exhibit To Be Made By Botany Classes
Instruments Will Be Shown
Students Are S. C. Guests Twice Yearly; Careers Will Be Discussed
holders of activity books. Coupons from these books may be redeemed for reserve tickets before the play.
otany Classes To Visit Arroyo Seco Students Will
k Wilde camp in the Sierra dre mountains near Pasadena II be the scene of the last bot-field trip of the semester to-rrow morning, announced Dr. ward de Forest.
‘embers of the botany classes requested to meet at 8:30 a. m. the herbarium, 269 Science tiding. Students who wish may “t the grouD m OaK Wilde at 30 a. m. T.-an?portation will be private cars, and these who ve extra seats may accommodate rs and share expenses.
round-trip will rover 44 3, and Dr. de Forest has secured United States forest permit for party. Directions for the exroute from Pasadena to Oak lde may be found on the botany etln board.
Hear Glasgow Traveler Talk
Chemistry Club Talk To Discuss Paint Advances
Dr. J. Walter McIntyre of the University of Glasgow will speak to the International Relations club and to the student body of the Los Angeles University of International Relations at a luncheon which is to be given Tuesday, January 22, at the Women’s Residence hall.
Having recently made an air trip from London to Johannesburg. South Africa, Dr. McIntyre will discuss the Journey as well as give his impressions of the conditions in England and Europe. He is travelling in the United States on a Cairns fellowship and is here to study the industrial problems of the United States, especially those pertaining to mining.
ineteen Soviets Given Sentences for Terrorism
17—(U P-)—Gregory Zinoviev, Leo Kam-v and 17 others charged with terrorist activities against government, escaped with their lives tonight, being given paratively light prison sentences. Zinoviev was sentenced n years in prison by the military collegium of the su-
"	"	♦preme
riel Lester Will Speak January 21
“Recent Advances in the Chemistry of Paint” will be the subject of a lecture to be given today before the chemistry club at a luncheon meeting. A representative from one of the leading paint companies of Los Angeles will be the speaker.
Engineering and architecture students have been invited to attend, in addition to chemistry majors, since the lecture will cover material related to all three fields, said chemistry professors in speaking of the talk.
One of a series oT luncheons being sponsored by the organization, the meeting will be held in 306 Science at 12:15 p. m. Tickets may be obtained for 25 cents in 104 Science.
Cosmopolitan Club Affair Is Tonight
Acting as hostesses at the Cosmopolitan club party to be held tonight will be Soo Young, Peggy Waggener, and Consuelo Montoya. The group has been invited to the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Wag-gerrer, 4821 Ambrose avenue, in Hollywood.
Guest artist for the evening’s entertainment will be Shirley Taggart, piano teacher and composer, who will play some of her own compositions. Also included on the program will be songs by Hildred Carrico, who is now enrolled in the S. C. School of Music.
Recordings will be made for the party by Dr. Waggener, who will explain his. hobby to the group.
“Friends of Cosmopolitan club members are also welcome to attend the affair,” stated Philip Ahn, president of the organization. A 15 cent charge will be made, he further announced
court, sitting a Leningrad. Kamenev was sentenced to five years imprisonment and the 17 lesser lignts in the plot were given \ arious terms. None was given a deeth sentence and initial reports the leaders were to be exiled were denied in the official announcement frcm the bench.
The 17 others charged with membership in the “Moscow center" were sentenced as follows: 10 years for Gertik, Kuklin. and Sakhov; 8 years for Yevdokimov, Bakaev, Sharov. Gorshenin and Tsarkov; six for Fedorov, Hertsberg. Hessen.
------- Tarosov. Perimov, Anishev and
liorma. An invitation has Faivolovich; and 5 years for Vash-f ended to all S.C. students. J kirov and Bravo.
Lester, “the Jane Addams land.” will speak at the First 1st church, Eighth and Hope at 8 o’clock Mondav even-nuarv 21. Her subject will famous Japanese relig-d economic leader, and of eaders in v.-orld religious %
alk is being sponsored by awa Cooperators of south-
Movie Students Will Hear Film Designer
Adrian, famous costume designer at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of cinema tograpny students Monday night. January 21 at 8 o’clock in Bridge 214.
The meeting will be devoted entirely to the discussion of the art of wardrobe designing in its relation to the creation of characterization in motion pictures. The prime ry purpose of the meeting is to allow students to question Adrian on any phase of this pactiular field.
It is emphasized by the cinematography department that all students interested are cordially invited to attend the meeting.
Flying Squadron To Meet Members of the flying squadron committee have been requested by Bob Haugh to meet him in the student body office »t i p. m.
The following should be present at the meeting: Lucy Ann McLean. Audrey Austin, Ida Mae Compere, Jim Krueger, Art Gro-man. Bud Simon, Homer Beil, Ross Watlett, Sewall Henderson. Virginia Huffine, Betty Keeler, Vaughn Paul, Mary Oyer, Ed Hallock, and Nancy Monroe.
Wampus Sellers Men who wish to sell the Wampus on a commission basis should report to Simeon Baldwin, business manager, at the Wampus office in the Student Union this morning before 9 o’clock.
frontal skull fracture and numerous head wounds.
Frank C. Sykes, Joseph Stephens. Warren Atherton, all members of the state board of prison terms and paroles, and Mark Noon, board secretary, were recovering from wounds and shock incurred when they were kidnaped by the San Quentin prisoners. Sykes and Stephens suffered minor bullet wounds. Sykes was brought to St. Mary’s hospital, San Francisco, while Stephens went to a Sacramento hospital.
Cellar Theater Wants Players For Show Cast
Several parts are still open in the forthcoming production of the Cellar Theater group of cinematography students “The Little Show.” Students wishing to try out for one of the twenty parts may do so Monday afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock.
Casting for the new show will be in the basement workshop. It is not necessary to be taking any cinematography courses in order to try out, but some experience in amateur dramatics is essential.
As a part of the demonstration of scientific apparatus and inven tions which will be one of the features of high school and junior college day, January 26, Dr. George R. Johnstone, professor of botany, has announced that important new instruments used by i search workers to study methods of flood control will be a feature of the botany department’s exhibit.
Senior high school and junior college students are the guests twice each year of S.C. faculty members. Problems that pertain to entering college, selection of courses, professional interests, the planning of a career, opportunities in general fields, and the opportunities open to college men are discussed with faculty members.
Exhibit To Be Made Under the direction of Professor Johnstone, the botany department will demonstrate various instruments and exhibits used in their studies. Among the most interesting displays is to be the paraphernalia used to study the rate of transporation of moisture in chaparral vegetation. This exhibit will include black and white atmomet-ers. soil augers and rain gauges.
Preservation of the chaparral vegetation is of major importance in the control of the disastrous floods as in the Montrose and La Crescenta districts.
Plants To Be Shown Other interesting specimens on display for the visitors will be varieties of the “cannibal plant” or insect eating plant. Most species of plants are so constructed that they take their food from the soil. The cannibal plants, however, depend upon the insects that they trap for their nourishment. Several pressed specimens are ready for the show and arrangements are being made with hothouses to have live species in the exhibit.
Registration Scheduled Demonstrations will be given by the other schools and colleges in S.C., of the equipment and courses which they offer. The demonstrations begin at 2 p. m.
Registration of visitors is sched-j uled for 9 a.m.. followed by an address by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. president of the university, at 9:30 a. m. in Bovard auditorium.
Lists Due Now For El Rodeo Picture Panels
Students To Hear Quartet Rehearse
Honorary and professional fraternities must turn in their membership lists to El Rodeo immediately, according to an announcement made by Paul Bryan, editor of the annual.
“It is imperative that we have these lists at this time as portrait pictures for the panels are being made,” Bryan stated. “It is necessary that we have these lists in order that pictures taken may be checked against actual membership in the various groups,” he added.
Those fraternities wanting panels should get their blanks at the El Rodeo office. Bud Simon, business manager of the yearbook. said that payments for panels in El Rodeo should be made at the Comptrollers office, 152 Administration.
'Liar/ Is Shout Of Hauptmann
Prisoner’s Voice Rings Out For First Time While Sisk Is on Stand
New Burlesque Wampus To Be Vended Today
Sensational Magazine Will Be Sold This Morning On Troy Campus
Technicalities Cause Delay
Staff Guarantees Number Will Throw Readers Into Turmoil
Students of the School of Music will be privileged to attend an open rehearsal of the Abas string quartet at 7 o’clock Monday night, Janu-Miss Perle Eddy and Lloyd Stone 1 ary 21, according to an announce-are directing “The Little Show,” ! ment made by the school, which is written and adapted in | Every member of this famed the cinematic style by members of group is a seasoned player. The the theater group, is composed of j ie£(jer. Nathan Abas, was connect -a series of short sketches.
HUNTERDON COUNTY COURT HOUSE. FLEMINGTON. N. J., Jan. 17.—(UJP)—Bruno Richard Hauptmann. his nerves rubbed raw by a fortnight of accusation, sprang from his chair in the courtroom today and shouted “Liar!” at an agent of the United States government.
For the first time since his trial started on Jan. 2, the voice of the prisoner at the bar rang loud and clear under the ancient rafters.
It was a case of cracked nerves, the dreadful harvest Hauptmann is reaping from sleepless nights and meals consisting only of black coffee.
He has no appetite for food.
It was not a grave accusation that Thomas Sisk of the Bureau of Investigation of the department of justice was making against him. Other men have called Hauptmann a murderer and sometimes he has replied with nothing more than that queer, crooked smile of his. Most of the time he has ignored them.
All Sisk was saying was that Hauptmann told him he moved seme of the Lindbergh ransom money out of his Bronx garage. It was rather routine testimony for this old courthouse that has shaken with sensations since the New Year.
Sisk was telling how he questioned Hauptmann after the man was arrested with a $20 ransom bill in his wallet and $14,600 of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh’s currency hidden in his garage and house.
“Hauptmann told me.” Sisk said, “that just that day he had moved some money out of his garage. Then he told me a day later that he had moved the money two weeks before.”
Hauptmann came out of his chair in one quick leap and towered over the persons who were packed tightly around him in chairs.
‘Holiday’ Dances Rehearsed
Daily rehearsals of members of the cast of “The Shoemaker’s Holiday” are being supplemented by dancing rehearsals. Miss Ruth I. Price, who is in charge of dances that will be given between acts of the old English farce, announces that she has chosen the dancers.
The girls who will interpret the spirit of the traditional old English country dances are Glorya Curran, Barbara Tondro, Dorothy Martin, Marjorie McNair, Virginia Evans, Miriam Shapiro, and Loma McCain.
Colorful Elizabethan peasant costumes will aid in the interpretation of “Black Nag,” “If All the World Were Paper,” and “Sellinger's Round.”
Robert Norton has been added to the cast. He will play the part of the king of England. The rest of the cast includes Walter Prill, who wiL play the title role, Eleanor Snodgrass, Maurice Luis, Cecille Thurlow, Jane Johantgen, Dwight Thompson. Joe Berthelet, Craig Thomas. Eugene Browne, Fred Ross. Peggy Barton, and William White.
The stage crew has been chosen and is working under the direction of Bob Whitten, play productions manager, and J, T. Berthelet, stage
ed with the San Francisco Symphony orchestra for several years.
In addition to Abas, who plays first violin, the other members of the company are Abraham Weiss, + ! viola: Theodore Norman, second r'	anc* Frits Gaillard, ’cello.
Interpret English Spirit* This drlU but one of a number
r	*	which will be open to a selective
♦ i group of music students from S. C. and the Los Angeles high schools. It is the result of a plan devised by Mr. Abas to bring to tudents chamber music presented
Girls
Robert Norton To Play King’s Part
manager. Assisting as a technical . . .. advisor is Robert McClaine, a stu- j _ , dent in architecture.
Properties and costumes will be handled by members of Touchstone drama workshop. The committees have not yet been definitely appointed.
Tickets for the production are on sale at the cashier’s window in the Student Union. Reserved seats are 35 cents and general admission is 25 cents.
The play wil be given two evenings, Thursday and Friday, Janu-
University students who will hear the players will be chosen from each of the musical organizations on the campus.
Adams Asks Tunnel Workers To Report
Catholic Group Will Breakfast Sunday Morning
Members of the Newman club who wish to attend the communion breakfast to be held at McDonnell’s Wilshire cafe Sunday morning at 11 o’clock must make their reservations this afternoon in the Religious Conference office, 258 Administration.
These breakfasts are sponsored once a month by the Catholic students’ organization, and if they are to continue, according to Walter Doyle, president of the club, students must support them.
Delayed but sensational, the Bur« lesque Number of the Southem California Wampus will greet Trojan students when they arrive on campus this morning.
Priced as usual, at 15 cents. Editor Bill Roberts’ latest product will be sold by student salesmen at various points on the campus, beginning some time before 8 o'clock classes start.
Roberts Explains Delay
“Technical difficulties over which we had no control caused the delay,” said Roberts yesterday. “The magazine, however, will be well worth the two days’ wait it has caused.”
Developed along entirely different lines and with entirely different subject matter from any Wampus ever published before, the Burlesque Number, according to the guarantee of the staff, will rock the campus with its sensational parodies of well-known magazines and newspapers throughout the country.
Magazines Parodied
Featured by a four-page insert in newsprint, which burlesques the Los Angeles Times, the Los Angeles Examiner, and the Daily Trojan (combining the worst features of each), the latest Wampus wlll also contain parodies of such prominent magazines as Screen Play, Vanity Fair, Time, the New Yorker, New Masses, True Confessions, Wild West Weekly, and Popular Mecha-ics.
“Not desiring to disappoint our readers, we have inserted plenty of libelous material in each section," Roberts commented.
Usual Features Retained
The rest of the Wampus features have not been neglected. Two more pages of Eloise Davies’ fashion notes, with photographs, are included: the regular Modern Rhythm page ls back again this month; and the usual amount of short jokes for the entertainment of the idle reader have been furnished.
All in all, there are 24 pages of it—two days late, but still 24 pages —and all for 15 cents.
Final Open House To Be This Evening
Sponsored primarily as an aftergame dance, the last open house of the semester gets under way at 9:30 this evening at the Sigma Chi house on 36th street.
This particular affair ls developing a new idea by providing students with an opportunity to play cards, as wel as to dance. Started the first of the year by Phyllis Norton. A.S.U.S.C. vice-president, as part of her outlined social program, this series was at first a means of allowing students to get better acquainted. At present, however, it is fulfilling a need expressed by sororities and fraternities on the S.C. campus for informal get-togethers without individual charge. During basketball season, these will be scheduled to start immediately after local games and students are expected to attend in sports attire.
Wes Woodford and his orchestra will play for dancing from 9:30 p. m. to midnight and have promised to present several unusual arrangements of popular numbers. The committee which ls composed of Audrey Austin and Dick Parker have arranged to have punch served.
Martyn Agens Rated Top Man in Bowen Cup Finals
Displaying the excellent speaking talent that has always been its standard, the nineteenth annual Bowen cup contest
Leo Adams, assistant graduate manager, requests that the following workers of the s.c.-Pasadena	for the extemporaneous presentation was concluded last night _ | Athletic club rugby game report to	by the selection of the six outstanding speakers. The con-ary 24 and 25 in Toustone theater tunnel 29 at^ll:30 a.m.: Nat ^est theme was current events.*--*
in Old College. Tickets will be on sale in the lobby of Old College on the nights of the performancss, but it is advisable to secure them in advance in order to get good seats, it was said.
Mrs. Laurabelle S. Dietrick, playwright and English professor, is directing the play. She also produced Ben Jonson’s “The Alchemist,” a satire on the quacks and humbugs of that day, two years ago. From the advance reports of the rehearsals of “The Shoemaker’s Holiday," it appears that the new production will be a greater success than its predecessor which broke all records of that year at S.C.
dy, Lloyd Carlos, and L. Thurlow,
Walt Roberts,
Judges’ decisions for toe evening awarded the first six places to Mar-The following men will report to tyn Agens, Philip Shacknove Jack
Ed Holston at tunnel 6 at 11:45 a. m.: C. Hanshaw, D. Gilbert. P. Jungkeit. N. McNeil, Foy Draper. H. Tompkins, C. Baker, L. Thom-quist, M. Busby, R. Kraintz, G. McNeish, J. Knemeyer, D. Davis, H. Dcmseif, J. Pickens, G. Roberts, H. Tatsch, J. Ostling, B. Hanlon, H. Beatty, E. Jorgenson, R Dedeaux, R. Morrow, G. Baker, W. Payette, R. Terry, B. Muth, E. Holbrook, D.
Casstevens, Thome Ragsdale, Isabelle Hanawalt, and James Williams in that order. Other finalists who qualified for last night’s competition were Frederick B ’rrill, Berenice Holtzman, Fred Hall, Louis Tarlton, Fred Conrad, and Albert Peacock.
Phyllis Norton, vice-president of A.S.U.S.C. and flrst place winner in the 1934 event, presided at the session. Ballots were cast by Miss Al-
Hessick, John Seixas, R. Dale, B. | ta B. Hall, professor of speech, H.
Tanner, J. Paulson, G. Gonzales, D. Schwartz, F. McCrea, Glen Thompson, M. Pappas. J. Grider, A. Tho«-ney, and J. Delara.
Jeffery Smith, professor of philosophy, and Randolph Ritchie, prominent business executive an4 fgrmer i.C. debater.
Officers Selected By Jewish Council
At a meeting of the Jewish Students’ council yesterday afternoon in the Student Union social hall, the following officers were elected: Leon Berger, president; Jane Cassell, vice-president; Irving Baum, treasurer; and Elsie Rothman, secretary.
Following the elections, Leon L. Lewis, a leading Los Angeles attorney, discusscd religious problems. Lewis is connected with the Hill-el foundation for the promotion of Jewish student welXw*.
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