Editorial Office*
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Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Volume XXVI
	-
United	Pres*
World	Wide
News	Service
Los Angeles. California, Wednesday May 15, 1935
Voters Praise Liberty Steps Of Phillipines
Plans for Commonwealth Given Overwhelming Majority Ballot
Latest Returns Approve
Expectations of Leaders Is Confirmed; Disorders Quiet in Islands
MANILA. P. L, Wednesday. May, S5~—Political leaders and voters today celebrated successful start I of the Philippine islands toward complete independence from the United States.
By an overwhelming majority ap-roval had been given the 10 year lan embraced by the Tydings-Mc-ffie act, creating a Philippines 'mmonwealth for that period, to be ollowed by complete independence. Latest returns from Manila, auto, and the 4® provinees gave pproval of the commonwealth lan, 820.175; against 25.113.
Predictions Confirmed Voting on the proposition of establishment of the commonwealth id a constitution adopted in condition and later approved in ashington, D. C., the island's 2,-.000 voters had confirmed pre-ictions of their leaders by an even tier margin than expected, qually noteworthy was the fact at no reports of disorders were sived in connection with the lebiecite. Pears had been held it Sakdalistas, participants in a loody uprising two weeks ago, and ler groups demanding Immediate dependence for the islands, would ttempt riotous demonstrations.
Women Take Part Fillpo women appeared in large umbers at thepolls, exercising voting rights for the first ttme in his-ry.
The pelbUcite accomplished, ln-erest quickly swung to the coming lection of officer* for thr common-ealth. which under tentative plans be established Nov. 15. The new fieers are scheduled to take office September.
Manel Quemn, president of the ilippines senate and veteran po-tical leader in the fight for incidence. appeared the most like* ly candidate for first president of the common wealth.
Activity Books Needed To Get El Rodeo
“Students who fail to find their activity books will have absolutely no chance of obtaining an El Rodea this year without paying for it again,” said Bud Simon business manager of the S. C. yearbook.
If your student body activity book has been lost or stolen, and you would like to get your co?y of Rodeo, turn in your name immediately to Miss Marie Poetker. cashier, in the Student Union bookstore. There is a possibility that Miss Poetker will be able to return the missing book if you do. according to Simon.
Scholarship Is Honored in Day Of Conferences
Troian Students Expound! Conceptions of Theme; President Speaks
Alumni Dinner Is Feature
Number 137
Trojan Knight Petitions Now Available
rack Fond Group WiU Gather Today
*hn Kruger, co-chairman of the fund committee, has called a of members at 9:50 this anting in the Trojan Knights of-380 Student Union, to discuss Ians for raising the remaining mount of money needed to send e team east.
"We have only untC a week from ly to accumulate the total of to have S. C. represented in I C. 4-A meet." Kruger said, and it k imperative that the stu-ents listed confer today.”
Bill Bailie. Bob Haugh. Hal New-11 Dick Parker. Oar Mathews, ul Rousso. B. W. Bixler, Francis cGlnley. Sid Smith, Jack Brewitt. oe Preninger, Al Fitch, Louise athaway. Eileen Gannon. Audrey ustln. BUl Hopkins. Everett Wins, race Libby, and Vincent Miles are uested to meet Kruger.
useum Director To Be Speaker at Study Plan Dinner
Dr. Frederick Webb Hodge, dtrec-r of the Southwest museum, will guest speaker at the first an-iaui dinner of students working der the independent study plan, be held in the Women's Athletic b, Saturday, May 18. His topic “Ethnological Work Being Done the Southwest Museum." Other est* will include alumni who have ited under the plan, and mbcrs erf faculty who serve on mittees connected with this
Hodge was associated with the York Museum of the American for many years. He is an ’ding historical ethnologist has been intimately connected the entire development of the of the American Indian in southwest He was one rf the American students to go into field in Ariaona New Mexico, Old Mexico, where he studied Indian in his local environment, also his ceremonial and spirit-life
mbly Audience ill Hear Organist
from his usual custom, Willard O. Smith, university will devote most of his r?-period to a discussion of the as an instrument during as-period In Bovard auditorium ng.
with a prelude, Professor
wQl jive an explanation of parts of th* organ-
Phi Beta Kappa Elections For 1934-35 Are Listed; Groups Introduced
Scholarship and the vital part j which it plays in modem life was the motivating theme of the three! principal events, a morning assem- I bly. an afternoon lecture, and an alumni dinner, which made up the all-university scholarship society day held on the Trojan campus yes- j terday.
Chairman for the day, Dr. Edwin Diller Starbuck opened the first j conference in the morning, attended! by a large audience in Bovard: auditorium. He called upon Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. president.! who sounded the keynote for the j entire day’s program with a ringing statement that “to achieve the crit- i ical faculty, to be able to react ere- | atively to an inspired situation, to think clean and truthfully and j clearly and courageously—is true scholarship.”
Four Student Speakers The president was followed by a representative group of four student speakers. Roy Johnston, George Millikan. Albert E. Boellin-ger. and Phyllis Norton Cooper. Each in turn analyzed and evaluated some phase of scholarship.
Attempting to find some answer to the question, "What is scholarship?” Johnston enumerated various authorities to show that the old, pedantic method of accumulating information for its sake alone is giving way to a more active, constructive, creative style of scholarship.
Millikan. in a thoughtful com* men tary on pure scholarship, outlined four characteristics of this field—(J, independence of mind. (2) adherence to truth, (3) tenacity of spirt. (4) soundness of thought. Boellinger, who followed, and whose remarks dealt with a more practicable type of scholarship, urged introduction of the artistic and cultural spirit, into modern industry and manufacturing.
Urges “Educational Leadership”
Mrs. Cooper, observing that all changes in society have begun with revolutionary movement* among the masses, or common class, point-I ed oat that in the complex world of j today this is no longer possible and j argued that ‘ educated leadership”
, will be necessary for the intelligent
_ WASHINGTON, May 14.—<C.E>—; fulfillment of the changes which Postmaster General James A. Far- j are sure to come in the future, ley stood acquitted by the U. S.'	cnaov.,
cArtofa	„ _ - _ ^ FTlnCipil spC8KCr in tll6 &ft-CTOOOT1
D T n	V- I vas Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, and
in the evening Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver. At the morning assembly
Epsilon Phi To Sponsor Tour
Hill Will Conduct Students Through Great Britain During Vacation
Dr. Herbert Wvnford Hill. S. C. English professor, will conduct a tour of England for a group of students interested in English literature during the summer months under the sponsorship of Epsilon Phi, honorary English fraternity.
The group will leave New York on the S. S. Samaria July 11 and return to the United States August 20 on the S. S. Aquitania.
Primarily a vacation trip designed to interest the traveller as well as the specialist, the tour covers the most beautiful scenery in Scotland and England. An Irish preliminary and a continental extension trip Is avaibable for those who wish to travel further than England.
Outside of the pleasure appeal, three units of university credit in English will be received by students who read the collateral material and take an examination.
The trip has been arranged as the result of years of study by the America* Institute of Educational Travel. Formerly the tour was handled from a New York office, but now all authority has been moved to the Pacific Coast and Dr. Hill te th* director.
Petitions for Trojan Knights may be secured at the cashier's office in the Student Union from Marie Poetker. Twelve fiew men are to be selected to fill the vacancies left in the service group by graduating seniors. Four new honorary members will also be chosen.
“After applications have been filled out, they should be returned to the cashier’s window.” Pete Cavaney, president of the Kniehts said yesterday. He further urged that the petitions be submitted by this evening as the Knights propose to discuss new members at their meeting tonight at the Zeta Beta Tau house.
Greek Houses Set Date for Formal Dance
Fraternity Affair Slated for Night Preceding All-U One-Day Vacation
Jones Is Committee Head
Recognition Banquet for Women Tonight To Draw Over 600 University Coeds
Leaders—Active, Honorary Awards Will Be
Farley Quiz Voted Down By Senators
Freshmen Will Dance Saturday
Knickerbocker Lido Room Will Be Scene of First Prom Since 1928
Sen. Huey P. Long. D„ La., that he manipulated federal contracts, cen sored government records and oth-1 persons elected'' to'honwary sodte-erwise used his cabinet post for j ties this year were mentioned on the personal gain.	. programs and memberships of the
The senate rejected Long's reso
Troy’s spotlight, this Saturday evening, will fall upon the Lido reom of the Hollywood Knickerbocker hotel where socialites of the class of '38 will dance to the rhythm of Bob Millar’s orchestra in the first freshman prom held since 1928.
Bids for the affair are selling fast, but may still be purchased for $1.00 at the cashier’s window ?n the book store or at any of the fraternity houses.
He Experts I2«
Marshall Laird, chairman of the dance committee, announces that he Is expecting a crowd of more than 120 couples to attend the prom.
Chaperones for the dance include; Dr Francis Bacon, counselor of men; Dean Mary Crawford. Eber Jaques. Arnold Eddy, Earl W. Hill and Charley Boren.
Door Prize for Lucky One Betty Harper has arranged with the Biltmore florists for a door prize to be awarded to the holder of the luck bid. Dress for the prom will be informal or sport clothes for men and semi-formal for giils. Festivities will begin at. 9 o’clock and will last until 12. Refreshment* will be served.
Marshall Laird, who is in charge of the dance co mmittee, has been planning the affair for many months. ‘We hope to make the freshmen prom an annual tradition at S. C.,” Laird announced last night, emphasizing that proceeds from the dance will go into the class fund. ,
Frosh To Compete For Ames Trophy
, ‘ Resolved that the activities of Huey Long have been more detri-
,,if. .	. .... . | various groups were introduced. In- mental than beneficial,” will be the
lution for an investigation by a eluded were the new candidates for vote of 62 to 20.	| Phi Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa.
Long was the only Democrat who i The 1935-35 elections to S. C. chap-voted for his resolution calling for : ter of Phi Beta Kappa are;
* congressional inquiry of Farley’s Kenneth v k. Abel. Julia Sj>reng-r conduct. He changed his vote at I Ame?, Sarah Elizabeth Axtell, Xonette s. the last moment to force rcconsld- ®?ta'hia0 WalI°"	*ean' wn^u,r
Worth Bernard, Ruth M. Rogardus». E<1-
eration and his proposal lost again.
On the other side. 19 Republicans and one Progressive. Sen. Robert La Follette, Wis., voted to look into Farley’s activities. Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont.. was paired in favor of the resolution. Senators William E. Borah. R.. Ida., and Henrik Shipstead, F.-L., Minn., voted “No.”
ward Bouton. Harriet Anderson Brown, •lean Leslie Cornett, Janies Cox. Lois E. Curry. Josephine Dart. Mary Duckwall. Mabel A. Dysingrer, Dale Rae Eddy. Mary Pauline Funk.
Arthur Groman. Mary I. Hanawalt. George P. Hedley, John P. Hollihan. Lyta Jorgensen. Eleanor C. Kegley, Massako Kusayanagi. Lillie Elizabeth Lee. Alma Leonhardy. Ruth Marcus. John F. Mason. Maude Moore, Eleanor Xeft. Wanda Mae
(Continued on Page Four)
Gingerbread Fair To Open * + « * * * ‘Pain d’ Epice’ Custom Instituted
By Betty Yungling
Golden-brown glow, spice fragrance, luscious flavor—put them all together, they spell gingerbread.
It’s an old French custom, and one most eagerly anticipated by young and old alike, to have a Gingerbread fair in the spring of the year. Booths cluster around the market square, and customers cluster around the booths, devouring the delectable morsels with their eyes, sniffing greedily, and finally popping the piquant cakes between appreciative lips.
With equal epicurean appreciation. members of the S. C. student body and faculty may revel in the oven gems to be vended on the campus and on the esplanade of the Women’s Residence hall today The gingerbread fair, under the auspices of the Women’s Residence hall, will open this morning at io
Fashioned magically from jars of glowing honey, equally golden egg yolks and carmelized sugar, and a list of spices incredibly long, bound to result in irresistible savor, these gingerbread cakes will assume various enchanting forms Most famous of all. the gingerbread man will reign, accompanied by spicy satellites in shapes of birds, little pigs, cup cakes, and thick sate squares topped with mountains or whip cream.
Little ginger bread pigs and delicious nonnettes or little round cup cakes sprinkled on top with white sugar crystals date from 1292 in France, and when gingerbread became famous in Rheims that Kings and Queens sent for it and the Re-mois exported ‘‘pain d’ epice” as one of the major Industries of France, the little croquettes were invented, croquettes with candied
subject for the Neal E. Ames debate contest scheduled for today at 3 o’clock in Porter hall of the Law school.
The contest is open to all freshman men and women who care to participate. A requirement of the contest is that speeches should not be over six minutes ln length whether pro or con. Speeches do not have to be finished orations, according to Debate club officials.
Judges will be Neil Warren, a former S. C. debater who is now a professor in the psychology department, professor Eugene A. Gilmore, of the College of Commerce, and a Mr. Hensey, former champion debater at U. C. L. A. who is now debate coach at Manual Arts high school.
The judges will rank all speakers and the four highest will be chosen to speak at a debate luncheon next week. The highest rated speaker will be given the Ames cup for oratory.
Former winners of the cup have been Ames Crawford, Arthur Groman, and Bob Feder.
Bids Will Be Limited To 265 Couples; House Quotas Proportionate i
Wednesday evening, May 29, will be the date of the annual Inter- j fraternity formal, it was announced! last night by Ed Jones, president of the Greek council and general chairman of the dance.
“This date was selected because it is an open evening, the night preceding Memorial day, an alluniversity holiday,” Jones declared. “The hours of the traditional affair will be from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.”
Bids WUl Be 54
Price of the bids will be $4 and attendance will be limited to 265 couples, one-third of the membership of the social fraternities, so that the dance will not be crowded.
Tickets are now on sale at the cashier’s window of the Student Union, but no bids will be sold to any fraternity until the full amount of its quota has been paid in by its treasurer
House Quotas Given
Quotas set for the various houses are as follows; Alpha Epsilon Pi, 5; Beta Kappa, 5; Chi Phi, 11; Delta Chi, 10; Delta Sigma Phi. 7; Kappa Alpha. 22; Kappa Sigma. 20; Phi Kappa Psi, 19; Phi Kappa Tau, 19; Phi Sigma Kappa, 16; Pi Kappa Alpha. 11; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 15; Tau Delta Phi, 3; Tau Epsilon Phi, 7; and Zeta Beta Tau, 16.
Jones declared last night that all arrangements for location, orchestra, and entertainment, have been completed and will be announced in several days. He emphasized that all fraternities are expected to be prompt in their payments in order to secure bids.
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Mary Dyer is chairman of preparations for the W. S. G. A. recognition banquet to be held tonight in the social hall of the Student Union. Miss Dyer has been assisted by other outstanding women on the campus.
Virginia Adams, senior woman, who was made honorary chairman of the eighth traditional dinner which brings all S. C. coeds together for the purpose of recognizing distinctive service rendered by them to the university.
Delta Phi Alpha To Give Dance
Y. M. Group Nominations To Be Today
o’clock. The culinary masterpieces 1 fruit, and croquettes with almonds, will be sold during the day until, all lovely to look at and delightful 5 pjn. for prices ranging from 5 to devour.
cents to $1 at booths situated in1 Coming a* a welcome surprise to Touchstone theater, in charge of, the campus, the Gingerbread fair women of Town and Gown and at a 1 promises to be successful enough to table placed between the Y.W.CA, \ warrant continuation, and would be and the dormitory.	, a novel innovation as a yearly
Singers and musicians will en- ; e\ ent, for surely it' is written in tertain those who eat their ginger- letters of gold that the way to a bread and coffee at gay tables be- j man’s heart is through gingerbread neath colorful umbrellas in front of an.ci a generous garnish of whip the dormitory.	1 creyn; who can deny it?
Madame X Trial Will Be Today
Madame X and the modern morale and morals association will be the defendant and plaintiff respectively when each struggles for the decision of Judge Oda B. Faulconer in the mock trial in Touchstone theater today at the last Town and Gown meeting of the year.
Dr. Pearle Aikin-Smith, assistant dean of women at S.C., will take the stand as the mysterious “Madame X.” and will be cross-examined by attorneys Pauline May Hoffman and Margaret McGrath concerning the heme as the center of civilazation.
Mrs. Ray Chesebro will take the role of the bailiff, and Miss Mae Norton will act as clerk. The "town” division of the society, which includes women prominent in civic circles, will be the jury, with Mrs. Bertam Green as foreman. Witnesses will be ladies of the “gown” or those connected with the university. Pages will be members of the Junior Town and Gown club.
“Members of the Y.M.C.A. will elect new officers this week,” Scott Brewer, president, said yesterday. “To insure the election of capable, progressive men, and to guarantee the privilege of democratic government, all members are invited to meet in the social hall of the Student Union today at 10 a.m. Opportunities will be given for nominations from the floor at that time,” he added.
The nominating committee has recommended the following condi-dfctes: Glen Baker, president; Frank j Anderson, vice-president; Fred Gros, secretary; and Harold Fowler, treasurer. These four men will; be introduced at today’s meeting.. Lim Poon Lee, Jimmie Davis, and i Fred Hall were on the nominating j committee.
YM’s and YW’s Dine
Arrangements are being made for a Joint Y.M.-Y.W. dinner scheduled for May 21, and the new officers of both organizations will be introduced.
The following eligible voters are asked by Brewer to meet in the social hall this morning: Pedro Agi. Philip Ahn. Henry Albee. Don Alameda. Malcom Alexander, Frank Anderson, Glen Baker, George Brandow, Don Blanke, Jose Ca-cerer, Severino Corpus, John Cooper, Glen Coy. Max Crawford, James Davis, Robert Elmore. Harold Fowler, Piara Gill, Earl Goldberg, Fred Gros, Fred Hall, Takeshi Haruka.
“For Democratic Y.M.C.A.”
Mar Leon Hin, Ezra Hollister, James Hagerty, Naniji Itabashi, Charles Jennings, Warren Jessup, Glen Johnson. Clark Jones. Maurice Knott, Richard Krodel, Iwao Kumage, riving Kurvinen George Lawrence, Joe Lee. Louis McGreary, John McKenzie, Kenneth McComb, Joe Marshall, Wright Owen. Dale Porter, John Plummer, Hylton Sanders, Philip Sanford, George Scofield, Walt Slike.
Frank Smith, Louis Thomann, Carlton Thomas, Joen Trever, Milton Transchel. Ching Tsui. Charles Valois. Earl Westover, Ralph Wit-asek. Everitt Winn, Lee WiUiams, Harold Weeks, and Roland Young.
AI1-U Affair Will Be Staged At Royal Palms Hotel, Friday Evening
To the tune of Kenneth Polkin’s six-piec« orchestra, S. C. students will dance Friday night at the Royal Palms hotel. The affair is an all-u dance given by the Beta Eta chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary German fraternity.
Aside from the invitation given to the students on campus, the organization has asked the German departments at Occidental. L.A.J.C., U.C.L.A., and Pomona to attend the dsnce.
The dance, according to Margaret
De Jonge, president of the chapter at S. C., is being presented with the hope of acquainting the students on campus with German organization. “We members of Delta Phi Alpha wculd like to have everyone on campus realize that we are an active house. Our chapter was founded last semester, and we already have a fine organization,” stated Miss De Jonge.
Bids for the dance are $1, and may be purchased at the student book store, or at the German office in Bridge hall.
To complete plans for the dance, members of the fraternity will meet Thursday at 12:15 in room 110, Bridge hall. “It is imperative that all members are present,” stated Miss De Jonge. “Those unable to attend must notify Dale Porter, treasurer, before Thursday.”
Mothers Will Vote * * * *
Meet at Women ir Hall
Dr* Bacon To Attend
The Interfratemity Mothers’ chib will elect new officers at a luncheon meeting to be held at 11:30 this morning in the women’s residence hall.
Guests of honor at the meeting, the final one of the year, wiil be Dr Francis Bacon, counsellor of men, and his secretary, Mrs. Helen Phillips.
To provide entertainment moving pictures produced by the department of cinematography will be shown to the group. They will include S. C. news reels and several short features.
Graduate Student Amendment Killed
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 14—(CIPA) (By Radio)—By a 3 to 1 majority, the proposed amendment to the student body constitution which would bar graduate students from the offices of president and vice-president of the Associated Students of Standford University was defeated in a student body poll today.
The decided defeat of the amendment by a 695 to 178 vote once more insures the right of graduate students to hold either of the A.S. S.U. chief offices.
Measles Hit Campus for Second Time
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 14—(CIPA) (By Radio)—An influx of the number of German measles cases has hit the campus for the second time within the past two weeks. Almost one hundred students are confined in the Palo Alto hospital as a result of the epidemic. By the end of last week, the first flare of measles had died down, but over the week end. there was a re-occurenc of the epidemic.
The staff of the Quad. Stanford yearbook, is practically all confined to the hospital. As a result, with the busy period for the staff ap-pioaching, much of the work has fallen on the few fortunate enough to escape the malady.
An epidemic of similar nature was reported on the campus of the University of Southern California several weeks ago, but did not reach such proportions as revealed here.
Made for Best School Records
Mrs. von KleinSmid Will Be Honored Guest at Annual Dinner
With the demands tor reservations so great that scores of additional seats haVe been placed at the tables in the social hall of the Student Union, more than 600 campus women will participate in the eighth annual W.S.G.A. recognition banquet tonight at 6 o’clock.
Trojan coeds who have maintained outstanding records during their university careers will be accorded fitting acclamation with the presentation of numerous awards and trophies. Many fields of curricular, extra-curricular, and scholarly work will be represented by the honored women.
Constellations and Stars
Guest speakers of the evening will be Mrs. Arthur Heineman, assistant superintendent of education in California, who will address the gathering on the subject of “Constellation of Inspiration." Mrs Heineman. a Phi Beta Kappa and member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority, obtained her A3, and M.A. degrees from the University of California. She has been on the state Board of Education fcr four years, is director of the American Association of University Women, and a member of the board of directors for the Hollywood Studio club.
“The Star Supreme” will be discussed by Mrs. Rufus B. vonKlein-Smid, while Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford’s topic Is to be “The Myriad Stars.”
Aud Luminaries. Too
Marthaellen Broomfield, president of the Women’s Self Government association, plans to give her views on the question of ‘ Finding the Star,” and Eileen Gannon, president-elect of the organization, will discuss th* quilities of “Campus Luminaries.”
Mothers of coeds have been especially im*:d to witness the presentation c* awerds and to participate in the recognition of worthy accomplishments by women of S. C.
Adding to the traditional charm of the even, the decorative scheme has been planned in attractive detail. Colors blue and white will predominate in the arrangement of
(Continued on Page Four)
Forum Group Meets To Make Final Plans
L. A. JUNIOR COLLEGE, May 14
—(CIPA)—To formulate plans for the long awaited open forum, the forum committee, elected last week by the executive council, met late today for their first conference. Next week the committee will hold an open hearing on proposals discussed today.
Dickens Vogue Described
* * * *
Book Review Teas Are Concluded
Films To Be Shown At Art Exhibition
Four S .C. entries in the cinematography division of the Festival of the Allied Arts will be shown in an exhibit of modem educational and
fictional films tonight at 7 pjn. at 716 No. La Brea avenue.
Among the entries are the color film, “Once Upon a Time,” made by Llovd Stone, a camp life film, and one depicting phases of the Century of Progress, by William Halpum, and the cinematography department’* project, “Life in Troy.”
“Dickens’ books are never on the library shelves now. Perhaps the success of the movie, ‘David Cop-perfield’ has been responsible for the present vogue for the English novelist,” said Mrs. Frances W. Bry-sen, children's librarian at the Memorial branch library, in commenting upon several books at the “Y.W.'' book review tea yesterday afternoon. A review of Dicken s newest biography by Maurois was given.
“A Guide to Civilized Loafing-’ by Overstreet, and Greenbie’s “The Arts of Leisure” were then reviewed by the librarian. These volumes
one of the most romantic periods ln the history of the nation.
Mrs. Brysen described Elinor Wylie as a “Dresden figure who dressed to suit her type” in summarizing Holt's biography of the poetess. An account of the original stage “Raffles” is given in the book “Gerald. A Portrait,” the life story of the actor by Du Maurier. The review was concluded with “Leaves from a Greenland Diary” in which Ruth Bryan Owen gives her impressions oi Greenland
Following the review, the final one of the semester, and informal
Exams To Be Held For Ph. D.'s Today
Final oral examinations of candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy are scheduled for the President’s room, Doheny memorial library, May 14, 2:00 pjn., Philip Libby, education major; May 15. 3:00 p.m„ Paul R. Helsel, philosophy major; May 16. 1:00 pm., Helena Petrovitch-Niegosch, education major.
May 21, 9:00 a.m., Carleton F. Waite, history major; May 23, 1:30 pjn., R. D. W. Adams, comparative literature major; May 24, 2: 30 pjn.. Doris G. Yoakam, speech major; May 25, 9:00 a.m., Leslie Brown. French major: May 27, 2:00 pjn., David E. Henley, sociology major; May 28, 2:00 pjn., Genevieve Robinson, history major.
Two persons will have their examinations in anthropology and arch-eaology on May 29. At 9:00 ajn.. Ivan Lopatin; and at 2:00 pjn. Reginald Fisher.
In addition to the above, seven candidates for the Doctor of Philosophy degree have completed their requirements for the degree, and passed the final oral examination during the year since June, 1934.
Bruin Declines To Be Nominee
which were described as “readable”' discussion of the books was held, and “not disappointing” discuss the j These teas have been held the sec-
* ona Tuesday of each month, and the
noble are of loafing, the art of going places, the arts of social « m-versation, and the social art of letter writing.
The interesting biography of a woman doctor, a pioneer in her field, is the book “A Child Went Forth” by Helen Doyle. It is the story of a woman whose life, beginning in the 70’s, is lived during
latest of the better books have been discussed by authorities on the subject who have been brought to the campus by Elaine Enyeart. chairman of the book review section, and her assistant, Frances Boddeker. Margaret Morris, book review chairman for next semester, was introduced.
WESTWOOD, May 14— (CIPA>—
With last minute preparations and announcements being made n regard to petitions for class presidencies, a rumor was circulated this afternoon that Frank Wilkinson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and former contender for the A.S.U.C. presidency, was to run for the senior class presidential post.
Wilkinson, when approached on the subject, was sincere in his thanks to students who were urgine his entrance in the race, but stated that he had no desire to campaign for the office.