Editorial Offices RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night • PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
J United	I Pre**
| World	Wide j
j New*	Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Monday, May 27, 1935
Number 145
ew Blue Keys Newly Elected
Will Be Named w
I Cret Sweaters
At Greek Dance
„d Jones Stresses Ruling That Corsages Will Be Banned at Affair
Mtmore Bowl To Be Scene
^ntire Night Spot Reserved For Trojan Party on Wednesday Night
j Announcement ol newly 7890$ $
| ; members of Bine Key, na-pnal men’s honorary service fra- j imity. will be made al the rm-lial Interfratemity formal on |ednesday evening. May 29, ac-, rdinp to Gar Mathews, president | Blue Key. This will be the first louncement of those Trojans: have been chosen to the so- j [ty because of outstanding work campus.
[‘I wish to state again that no p.sages are to be wom at this r’s dance," said Ed Jones, presilt of the Greek council and gen-chairman of the dance, “and lyone who wears one will be ask-to remove It.”
Best Ever year’s dance, which is beheld in the Biltmore Bowl for second consecutive time, prom-to be a bigger and better P-f-than ever, according to the len of the dance. Jimmy ier will play at the affair and Hi broadcast over the National lg company’s Pacific network while the dance Is in
Newly elected Trojan Knights
and Squires must report to the Knight office this afternoon in order to be measured for sweaters. according to Pete Cavaney, Knight president.
The new Knights will be measured at 1 pm. and the Squires will be measured an hour later at 2 o'clock by a representative ol Silverwood’s.
“This will be the only chance for these neophytes to be meas-uied on campus,” said Cavaney. “If anyone should fail to report for measurement today, they will have to go down town to get measured.”
Cosmopolitan Club To Hear Talk on China
Princess Der Ling To Give Address in Women s Residence Hall
Chosen Leader
Many Friends Will Attend
Mrs. von KleinSmid To Tell Experiences on Recent Visit to Orient
"All
houses are requested to in lists containing the uber of men who are planing to attend the Interfrater-formal io Dean Bacon’s of-today or tomorrow so that ■.tions may be taken care for the dance," said Jones.
entire Biltmore Bowl will be for the fraternity men a.id dates and the nationally night club will be closed | the general public on this even-The Trojans will begin their at 9 p.m.
Free Parking * will be free to those at-the formal. Greeks may rk their cars at either of the (tmore garages. Validation of the j rking checks will be tasen care I in the Bowl.
ff any fraternity wishes to take than its published quota of for the formal, officers are I fed to get in touch with Ed Jones;
Leaders To Be Guests of Troy
Presidents Choose S. C. as Meeting Place in 1936; Lambert Is Elected
Approximately 200 friends and | | members of the Cosmopolitan club will welcome Princess Dtr Ling tomorrow at a luncheon given in her honor at the Women’s Residence hall at 12:15 p.m.. and ■Rill hear Her Highness speak on "China, Old and New.”
The Princess will comment on life in the Chinese court, where she 1 was made chief lady-in-waiting by ; i the late Empress Dowager because 1 j of her travels to France and the' j United States with her father, one : of the most distinguished statesman j of his day.
Oriental Theme Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will, also address the group, relating I some of her experiences during aj trip to the East last summer. In i accordance with the Oriental theme, i
University of Southern California will be host to the Pacific Student President’s association in 1936 it was decided yesterday at the 11th Nancy Phillips will sing a group of t
Audrey Austin, prominent Kappa Alpha Theta, has been chosen to act as president of Mortar Board, women's honorary organization. Audrey has served on the legislative council as a member from Letters. Arts, and Sciences for the past year.
Capitol March Is Postponed
Audrey Austin Wins Honorary Group Election
Ruth Frankel Named Vice-President; Secretary Is Phyllis Otto
Margaret King To Be Editor
AlLCampus Dig in Gym To Celebrate S.C.’s Success In Drive for T rack Funds
Mary Funk, Ruth Bogardus, Marv Todd and Draxy Trengove Initiated
Audrey Austin was elected to serve as president of Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary organization, it was announced yesterday morning at the initiation breakfast held at the Women’s Athletic club.
Other coeds who were selected ’3 officers for 1935-36 are Ruth Frankel, vice-president; Phyllis Otto, secretary; Roberta Board, treasurer, and Margaret King, editor.
Barbara Gerardi, outgoing president, presided during the ceremonies. Honored guests included Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith and Mrs. Hamilton J. Stevens, section director.
Mrs. Ada Collins Holme and Miss Cloyde Dalzell, the faculty advisors;
Trojan Track Squad Speeds East to Meet
Sufficient Funds Raised To Sanction Participation In I. C. 4-A. Event
Twenty strong. Troy’s mighty varsity track team was speeding east toward the I. C. 4-A. meet to be held at Cambridge next weekend, accompanied by Coach Dean Cromwell and Manager Jack Lambie, financed by one of the most successful student money-raising campaigns in Southern California history.
More than $4500 was raised dur-
annual convention of the group in Phoenix, Arizona. Representing Troy at the conference was A.S.U. S.C. President Bob Haugh, who also was vice-president of the association during the past year.
Twenty-eight delegates representing 50.000 western students elected Tom Lambert, liberal of the Uni
| the alumni, old members and new I inK the week of spontaneous fi-l members were the recipients of the j nancial activity, in which students,
; Mortar Board pins.	alumni, S.C. administrative heads.
| The officers who relinquished I and friends of the university whole-! their posts in favor of the new j heartedly joined to send the full-] staff are Barbara Gerardi. presi- i strength team, requested by Coach ■ dent; Isabel Hanawalt, vice-presi- j Cromwell.
dent; Elizabeth Long, secretary;) Expressing gratitude for the .n-Eleanor Neft, treasurer, and Ruth i thuslastic support which the stu-Fraiire who ' Laveaga, editor.	I dent body of the university gave
Besides the recently chosen offi- to the Pr°Ject b? their 'generous cers, the initiates are Mary Funk,
may be made in Dean Bacon's of- i Robertson surveyed his army yes- Ruth Bogardus, Mary Todd, and
‘General of Bonus Army Finds Ranks Composed Ot Eleven Men
Korean songs, accompanied by Marilyn Pierce. This series is the first attempt of a composer to set verses
of this nature to Oriental music. !	-
Thaddeus C. White, husband of; By United P: ;ss. the Princess, will also be a guest j Like the king of of honor. •	j m a r c h e a his men up hill and
“Reservations for the luncheon I down again, “General” Royal W.
fice or by phoning Extension 277,” | terday and decided to postpone his I Draxy Trengove versity of Califor- | stated Philip Ahn, president of the i scheduled march on Washington Miss Austin is a member of leg-at Los Angeles, to 1 Cosmopolitan club.	| to demand payment of the bonus islative council, Spooks and Spr.kes.
head the group as j	Coed Hostesses	until he could rally his forces. co-chairman , of the open house
president.	I Hostesses at the luncheon will be j promptly at 10 a.m. yesterday, dances that have been featured
Lambert was;10 Prominent coeds: Phyllis Norton -Gen.'’ Robertson mounted a soap th*s year, an Amazon and a mem-once ousted at U. i Cooper, Draxy Trengove, Elsie j bo;, at his assembly grounds cud bei’ °f Kappa Alpha Theta, social C. L. A. for alleg- ! Yon&- Consuela Montoya, Sophia j counted noses.	j sorority.
ed radicalism and i Rogoski, Soo Young. Ruth Frankel, j Hp tallied exactly eleven, four of' Miss Frankel is a member of the support of an; jjjgr Susan Brown Mary Louise j which featured on the faces of' debate squad. Clionian, an Ama-
anti-war move.	„ ' .	»geoner.	j sa]esrpen -^ho came to remark that ; zon> a member of La Tertulia and ; Dinners oi organization, wi
uuests who have made reseva-1 an armv traveled on its stomach, j La Bel^ Francia.se. foreign langu- provided.” declared Eddy.
IPS T r>T* tnu off on*	’ I	« ' I* •	.. « • I
donations whenever called upon.” wac Arnold Eddy, general manager of the A.S.U.S.C., general chairman of the campaign.
Gratifying Support “Particularly gratifying was the support of the loyal Trojan students who denied themselves during the week that our deserving track team might represent S.C. at the annual I.C .4-A. meet. I wish to express my sincere thanks for
Gar Matthews Asks 29 Men to Meet
Gar Matthews has asked the following men to meet at 9:50 this morning in 206 Hoose hall: Sam Bracht, Neils Boege, Harold Blank. Eames Bishop, Nelson Cullenward, Benjamin Franklin, Robert Fuhrer, Jack Gardner, James Guthrie. Ted Hasbrouck. Ed Hallock, Elwood Jones, Pink Jones, George Cramer. Tom Kelly, Robert Mathews. Vincent Miles. Robert Norene. Duane Nelson, Jack Nelson, Kenneth Peters. Joe Preininger, Tom Rockwell, Bid Spicer, Bud Simon. John Rounsavelle, Hop Findlay, Bill Schloen.
Byron Cavaney To Lead Squires
Pollich Is Vice-President; Warner Is Secretary; Wood Treasurer
Byron Cavaney will lead newly initiated Trojan Squires during the fall semester. Cavaney was elected to the presidency of the grcup at a joint meeting of the ola and new Squires held in the Student Union on Friday,
Sessions closed were the most explosive of some
President Bob
He relinquished an ofjice years.
A plea that the association go on record favoring abolition of congressional power to declare a “foreign war” was shelved as delegates declared that the matter should be placed before students on the campuses. The resolution proposed a popular vote upon any issue of war.
tions for the affair include numerous civic figures as well as students
and thus would need sustenance.
____, ,____, . “We’re not discouraged,” said
and faculty members of the_umver- | Robertson, H-ho was a leader of the
sity. Dr. Roy Malcolm. Mrs. Helen
B.	Phillips. Mrs. Cecil Frankel, Dr. J. Eugene Harley. Mrs. May Summ-way Enderley, Mrs. Ena Harris, Mrs. J. B. Green. Dr. and Mrs. C.
C.	Douglas. Miss Cloyde Dalzell. Dr. Ralph T. Flewelling. and Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Touton are planning to attend.
Others Attending Others are Dr. Claude Buss, Mrs.
iil-fated bonus march on Washington in 1932. "We'll try to get started next Tuesday.
Eleven Isn’t Army “I’ve signed up more than 600
men. and I have promises of an- I 15 studying music. Miss Board was
age groups, and she is enrolled in j instigated by student leaders of the School of International Rela- S.C., and aided by Arnold Eddy tions in the College of Letters, Arts, j through his alumni and other out-and Sciences. She is a non-org. : side contacts, the week’s intensi-Miss Otto has devoted most of • fied program was a huge success, her time and work in the Y.W.CA. | the fund going far beyond orlg-She is a member of Spooks and inal expectations, although a mythi-Spokes and Alpha Chi Omega and i cay “top’’ of $5000 was the stated
Cavaney is a member of the Sig-every bit of help, financially and in ( ma Nu fraternity and Is the young-matters of organization, which they t er brother of Edward Martin
I “Pete” Cavaney, retiring president ' of the Trojan Knights. Cavaney has been active in freshman class affairs, serving as ticket chairman for the recent freshman dance. He was also an active worker on the big game bonfire.
jide with Vincent Miles, ticket lirman. Any houses that have not In the money to cover their stas are asked to do so immedi-
recently elected to the vice-presi-der.cy of the School of Architecture. She has been W.S.G.A. poster chairman, decorations chairman of the W.S.G.A. banquet, a member of j Amazons and Kappa Delta, .social ' sorority.
a salary. Resolutions for unrestrict- j Smith. Dean Francis M. Bacon. Mr. j northern California forces. He had j ^iss King has been claimed by ed freedom of speech and press j and Mrs- Gu5’ van Buskirk, Eames; P)anned to sena his men north bj ; ^ School of Journalism. She is
1	*	J	«*»• »	. -•	— .. 1 fvamKr
upon the campus were passed over-
Approve Salaries
. They approved ap roposal	that : Tacie Hanna Rew, Dean Man- Sin
PRospect 4981. Arrangements j college student presidents be	paid c^air Crawford. Dean Pearle Aiken additional bids can also be - - ^ ^— — • - - —
other 900 from Los Angeles alone,” bue he scratched his head and ruefully confessed 11 men did not constitute an army.
Robertson insisted his army would be joined in Sacramento by I northern California forces. He had I
whelmingly.
Dick Huddleston, Ruth La\eaga, Dave Mohr. Masako Kus-avanagl, Robert Haugh; Mr. and
i
Urman. so he Icessarv taBles.
idents To Lead Orchestra Concert
Advanced students in orchestral iduciing. members of the classes |Alexander Stewart of the School Music faculty, will conduct the tire program of the university or-pstra when it presents a concert porrov night at 8:15 in the mus-organizations department build-
eration, one of the proponents of1 the recent nation-wide campus ! anti-war strike.
Wallace Brooks. Stanford, was elected vice-president for the coming year, replacing Bobert Haugh.
| University of Southern California, and Ed Davis, of the California , Agricultural college, was elected secretary to replace William Clark.
! University of Arizona.
Women in journalism, who customarily meet with Mrs. Louise Denny for Tuesday luncheons, will also attend the affair.
Oral Examinations Of Ph.D. Applicants
Lukas, Lubitsch Will Testify at Actresses’ Trial
*1?.T*ht Jra*2'	r»	n ! an Amazon, a member of the judi-
“If the Soutnern Pacific won t, cial court	chairman oi the
gUc u* an engine, he said, we , w s and a member of Theta have enough men to push the train , Si phi national women.s jour.
CUl * J&STSSa Train «—
The last remark was made, however. before the bonus leader sur veyed his straggled ranks. The men might have pushed a truck, but not a freight train, and they didn’t look any too happy over the prospect. either.
Robertson, who wears a steel
- Degree Theses Must Be in 5 P.M. May 29
aim Actually it had been determined that a full-strength team could be sent east for slightly more than $4000, so the drive succeeded by more than 10 per cent, it was pointed out.
Emphasis was given by Mr. Eddy on the donations made by members of the Trojaneers, newly-or-
Gardiner Pollich was elected vice-president. He Is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-man class affairs. Jack Warner. Daily Trojan and Wampus staff photographer, was chosen as secretary. He is a Zeta Beta Tau.
Bob Wood, non-org, and assistant desk editor of the Daily Trojan was elected treasurer of the sophomore service organization. He
ganized synthetic atumni group, and those by public season-ticket! ^ ^ outstanding in joumalist-
holders. He pointed out the sev- j eial large contributions that individuals in these groups had jiven to the track trip cause.
Students Praised Several S.C. students were given praise for their work in putting over the campus portion of the drive. Outstanding, in Eddy's opinion, were Pete Cavaney, Trojan Kr.lght president, and Joe Prein
ic work.
Sid Smith, newlv elected president of the junior class and a Trojan Knight, was in charge of the luncheon and swore the new members of the organization in.
Final Informal Affair To Take Place Tonight
Campaign Chairman Give* General Invitation to V ictory Dance
By Jack Gol»y
“Hooray for us!”
In three weeks. University of Southern California Trojans raised over $45^0 to send 20 athletes ir search of a seventh I.C.4-A. title and tonight they will celebrate their achievement at the final allcampus dig to be planned in the administration of Social Chairman and A. S. U. S. C. Vice - President Phyllis Norton Cooper.
Admission Charge One silver dime (currently popular denomination) will admit anyone to the dance, as customarily, to take place in the women’s gymnasium.
Said Amol Eddy, general chairman ‘ of th drive and chief cele-.brator of its success — “The campaign had grown Ito such proportions and attract-ea such state-wide |interest in the past weeks that it seemed impossible to leave enihwi-asm running at a high pitch without planning a visible means for I expressing collectively our gratitude and Joy. over tits successful c o m p 1 etion. Admission was aet at biggest and best.” a minimum because our prime purpose is to at-ract an en masse attendance of the student body.”
Concessions To Be Open Mrs. Cooper, as one would expect. was also excited about the whole thing. Once again she promised that this would be absolutely the biggest, the best, the most enjoyable dig which she has managed during a year of such undertakings.
Doors to the gymnasium wil! open promptly at 6:30 to enable attendants to play the concessions which are being held over from the carnival of Friday evening.
Mrs. Cooper
"Absolutely the
hie works of p wide range jnposers have been chosen for in-
Oral examinations for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy will con-itudcnts under whose batons the, tinue this week. Individual exam-ihestra will play are Genevieve inations will be given as follows: ons, Fatricia Mathias, Lucille May 27. 2 o’clock. David E. Henley, re, Jessie Barnes. Richard Hud- sociology; Mary 28. 2 o'clock. Gene-ston. Dave Rosenthal. Alice Stev- , vieve Robinson, history; and May kon. William Hinshaw. and James 29. 9 o'clock. Ivan Lopatin: 2 o’clock, fberi.	: Reginald Fisher, anthropology and j mon
of archaeology.
In addition
Ipretaiion. including D v o r a k.' candidates for the Doctor of Philos-< Vajda his relations with Miss Ak phms. Massenet. Tschaikowsky. ophy degree have completed their nay.
jnde.ssohn .nd Suppe.	requirements and passed the final Love letters already introduced at
the program will be open to the oral examination during the past the trial were read into the record hlic.	year, since June. 1934.	by prosecution attorneys in an ef-
• fort to prove that Miss Aknay knew that Vajda was married, and that he had no intention of divorcing his wife to marry her.
Hammon said he would introduce j notes by Miss Aknay written to Vajda after she arrived in this J country and planned to institute
A large bronze bust of Abraham Lincoln, one of the most1 jjfji ^
.	. . , .	,	. ., ters o\ miss Fedac to Miss Aknav,
lificant and valuable additions ever to be made to the in which plans for the suit asserted-liversity’s crowing collection of line are objects, is now on , ly were outlined, also are to be >Iay in an alcove opposite the checking desk on the ground »r of Doheny Memorial library.
The sculpture work Is a gift of Mrs. Frank W. Davey. 7001 Lane-wood. a member of the board of women councilors . It is the work of | Sculptor Haig Patigean and was finished in 1909.
B v L'nited Press.
Ft r> • jr i Paul Lukas and Ernest Lubitsch, WIlf oe Lontmued prominent members of the film col-
oney, were waitiing last night to testify today at the trial of Sari Fedac and Vilma Aknay, Hungarian actresses, accused of filing a j false suit for breach of promise j against Ernest Vajda, film writer.
The actor and director are to be j called as state’s witnesses by Dep- ; utv District Attorney Percy Ham-1 The pair were said to have < attended a dinner at which Miss \ to the above, seven | Fedac assertedly discussed with
Final copies of nil theses written by candidates for June master’s de- , , -	.. , . ,. . .
grees must be in the office of the	, V
brace up the back of his head, the j graduate dean by 5 o'clock Wednes- ‘ ir:inp m w o e- ea v result of war injuries, also found day. May 29. The theses must be
fully approved and ready for bind-int?.	-
uu»u.cu	anU UUiCi u-gau.- This date applies to all candidates' ^Ya™er.	^ Brower.
zations flatly refused to join the for master’s degrees, except those Hatha way. Jack Lamb e, Gn	-
proposed march, but other veterans 1 in the School of Education. Stu- a t	. I ■ frnTT.
have gone to the assembly to urge j dents who do not have their theses received commendation from the men to desert in favor of a i in on time will not be considered
1 with other June graduates.
Hoover Will Speak At Commencement Of Stanford Class
Honorary Society Initiates Members
a schism in his remnant army.
Not only have American legion, disabled veterans and other organi-
jcined in whole-heartedly with me to insure a successful venture.” in the words of the Trojan general manager. Bob Monosmith, Jack
bonus battle at the polls.
Hello Mr. Roberts! How Is Your Stomach? Er, Rather How Is Your Great Mag?
Eddy.
Thanks for financial aid and donated services were expressed by Eddy to many other individuals and commercial organizations, a compiled list of whom will be found in the editorial columns of this edition of the Daily Trojan.
Lincoln Bust Supplements University Art Collection
read.
;yan Calls Meeting ♦ * * *
bquet To Be Topii
Money? Yes, iMoney * * * * Money May Be Earned
staff members of El Rodeo required to be present at a ting this aftemor.n at 3 o'clock Student Union, according announcement jy Paul Bry-editor of El Rodeo, last Fri-
discustion of the staff ban-to be given two weeks from will be the main item of in-at the meeting. Final ar-lts as to time, place, and will be made.
“The university and the student J body owes a deep debt of gratitude to Mrs. Dovey for her interest in S.C.. as shown by her generous gift of this excellent bust of one of our ; nation's most famous men.” President Rufus B. von KleinSmid said.
Commissions will be given men students who sell the Wampus, campus humor magazine, when it comes out Wednesday, Simeon Baldwin, business manager, announced yesterdav.
Students interested in this “Miss Christian Dick, librarian,; work are asked to report to 217 was greatly pleased with the new : Student. Union at 10 this morning addition to the art collection of Do- 1 or 2:30 this afternoon, heny library. “Undoubtedly this
new Lincoln bust will be one of the most prized of the university's possession.” she said. “We are indeed grateful to Mrs. Davey
Baldwin stated that men who sold last month would have preference, and that new men would be hired on a “first come, first served,” basis.
“Hello, Hello. Mr. Roberts?” “Mrs. J. Claude Manderbaugh speaking. Did I hear you groan? It’s probably your stomach. Try epsom salts.
“Mr. Roberts, can you tell me anything about your new Wampus, “El Rodent.” Yes, of course, Mr. Roberts. Certainly I know you put it out, but do you anything about it? _
“Oh, a takeoff on El RodeoP^YOu know, my picture wasn’t so good last month, Mr. Roberts. I hope you present me in a different light. What? This number is only for campus celebrities?
“Well, I suppose your picture will be in again, Mr. Roberts.
“You say there will be an expose on student body government. Did you belong to T.N.E., Mr. Roberts? No? Well! Perhaps you will explain why Mr. Lawless and Mr. Pink Jones have been writing each other such nice letters in the daily throwaway sheet.
“I'm sure the fraternity and sorority section will be revealing. Mr. Roberts. And that sports section— Will you tell us about the indoor sports this time, too?
“That schools and college idea of yours is a good one, I think. One hears so little about them except at registration and election time. And won’t you please give the Student Union and Stable majors a
By Mrs. J. Claude Manderbaugh
break in the publicity?
“You’re not playing favorites among the models for the fashion page? I can hardly believe that of you, Mr. Roberts. I mean really. Have the sororities run out of “publicity fund” money?
“A song and dance section, too, you say? I hope it won’t be exclusively accordion and tap. How about something different, fencing for instance? I know you have a few ideas, but its always wise to supplement with talent, Mr. Roberts.
“Your view page Idea is excellent. Yes, indeed. Perhaps we’ll see some of the more camera shy celebrities this month. I mean, really, I haven’t seen yours or my pictures for some months. We must give ourselves credit when credit is due, Mr. Roberts.
“By the way, Mr. Roberts, why did you name this number “El Rodent?” I mean, do you ever read a dictionary? The order of rodents, according to the best sources, embraces mice, rats, rabbits, guinea pigs, and other common animals. Perhaps the names refer to the subject matter, eh, Mr. Roberts? I mean, really, Mr. Roberts. Why did you have to pick that name?
“Well, anyway. I’m sure It will be a successful number of the Wampus. both from your viewpoint and that of the rodents. Or is that all the same, Mr. Roberts?”
Los Angeles Woman Killed in Air Crash
WESTBURY, L. I.. May 26.-0) —An open cockpit plane which had been used in the Lindbergh geographical survey, crashed into the roof of a house today, killing its woman pilot and severely injuring her male passenger.
The dead woman, according to police, is Miss Friedel Broun, 28, of Los Angeles.
Her passenger, who was taken from the wreckage and removed to the Nassau hospital, was William C. Boles, about 30, New York city.
PALO ALTO. May 26 — (CIPA) —(By Radio)—The committee on public exercises yesterday announced that former president Herbert Hoover was named to deliver Ihe commencement address at Stanford university’s 44th annual graduation program on June 16.
The services, for the first time in the university’s history, will be held in the stadium to accommodate the large number of graduates who wish to attend the services. The Rev. Osyald W. S. McCall of the First Congregational church of Berkeley will deliver the baccau-laureate sermon in the Memorial church Sunday, while fraternity dinners, picnics, and the president's reception to recipients of degrees are other events on the commencement program.
Opening with a business meeting In the Hall of Nations in the Administration building, the annual meeting and chapter dinner of Phi Beta Kappa was held Friday evening. The latter part of the business meeting was given over to initiation of recently elected undergraduate. alumni, and honorary members. Dean Emory 8. Bogardus, president of the chapter, officiated.
Following initiation services, the semi-annual dinner was held in the Women’s Residence hall. Dr. Clarence Marsh Case addressed the chapter on the subject, “Goal and Method in Social Reconstruction.”
In addition to one honorary member. 30 new members from the classes of ^e, ^ and "20 Were initiated into the local chapter, which includes 55 S. C. professors.
Wife Sleeps Deeply * * * *
Spouse Very Scared
BROOKLYN, May 26 — (P.P) — Joseph Shipula finally consulted his parish priest.
“I can’t wake my wife,” he said. “I feel strange about it. I don’t trust the police. Will you see what you can do?”
The priest entered the bedroom and found Mrs. Shipula dead. He called police who found currency, a bank book, first and second mortgages and liberty bonds hidden in the mattress.
The police took Shipula away m a strate-jacket — his wife had been dead two weeks and each night he had slept beside the body.
Margaret Laton Wins Third Place in Essay Competition
Announcement of the winners of the Phi Beta Kappa essay contest at the spring meeting of the group at Pomona College revealed that Margaret Laton. S.C. English major and member of Epsilon Phi, honorary English fraternity, won third place in the group of aesthetics and fine arts with an essay contest ‘"Forgive Us For	—
passing.'
The winners of the other prizes were from Occidental. San Diego Teachers college, Redlands, U.CX. A, Whittier, and Mount St. Mary’s college. Judges of he contest were Dr. Norman J. Kilboume, Dr. Geirge P. Parks, and Orra E. Monnette.
Awards amounted to $180 and will be spent for books selected by the winners under the direction of the librarians of the institutions in which the essays were written.
Bonds On SaJe
WASHINGTON, May 26.—(T.P>— The treasury will sell bonds to the highest bidder, for the first time in a generation, as the initial step to provide funds for the giant $4,880,-000,000 work-relief program, it was announced tonight.
'We'ir Run " Huey * * * *
36 Campaign Planned
NEW ORLEANS, May 36.—<U.E> —Sen. Huey Long said tonight that his “share-the-Wealth” party was ready to battle for a place or the 1936 presidential election ballot.
“We're going to carry all 48
states, too" he told his constituents in a radio speech.
Long did not say definitely that he would be a “share-the-wealth” presidential candidate. H^ referred to the movement as "we.”
1