r-
Editorial Offices RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night . PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, May 21, 1935
Number 141
Huey Long To Be Subject Of Freshman Debaters in Annual Ames Competition
Mr. Huey P. Long. Louisiana’s big, bad man of the senate end stormy petrel of many political controversies, provides the subject for another heated debate at 12:15 p.m. today in the Womens residence hall, when four freshmen forsenic stars engage each other on the proposition: “Resolved, that
--------—wihc activities of Huey Long are mere
May 29 Will Be Date of Annual Interfraternity
Biltmore Bowl To Be Scene Of Greek Formal Dance, Announces Jones
Baker Leading in T Elections
Balloting Closes at Noon; New President To Be Announced 7 onight
With the deadline on balloting set for noon today, members and friends of the Y.M.C.A. will join jthose of the Y.W.CA. in a dinner his evening at 6 o'clock in the Wo-len's Residence hall, where the inning candidate for the presi-ency of the men's service organiza-ion will be presented.
Voting so far has been very close, ’ith a slight lead teetering precari-uslv between Prank Anderson and lenn Baker, the only two nomin-The latest report* disclosed that he latter is out in front at the mo-ent. with the majority of votes et to come in.
Both have outstanding records in igh school and college, and both ave been active in promoting the ctivities of the Trojan “Y,” which ras re-oreanized at the beginning I the school year.
The winner will succeed Scott xott Brewer, who has been largely ’esponsible for the rejuvenation of the organization this year, as president. and the loser will become vice-president. Balloting for the offices i secretary and treasurer is merely formality, as Fred Gross and Har--d Fowler are the only nominees. Dr. Carl S. Knopf of the School f Religion will be the princopal nfaker at tonight’s dinner. A noted lecturer, author, and preacher. Dr.
detrimental than beneficial.
The occasion is the annual Ames cup competition, and the contestants are Fred Hall, Tom Dutcher, Henry Albee, and Jack Warner .Tr., finalists selected from a field of 11 to battle for the beautiful trophy, the largest given for debating at S. C.
Affirmative
Hall and Warner have chosen the affirmative and will pour forth oratory to prove that Mr. Long is long on wind and short on the public interest, while Albee and Dutcher support the negative side of the case. The competition is sponsored by the Cosmopolitan club, International Relations club, and the School of Speech.
The prize cup is awarded each year by E. Neal Ames, prominent Los Angeles attorney and alumnus of S.C., to the freshman adjudged best in a debate between four finalists.
Amos’ Record
Ames is the founder of freshman debating at Troy, being himself the first frosh orator in the history of the university. He will attend the debate, and wUl present a trophy to Robert Feder, winner of last year’s contest.
Fred Hall and Henry Albee, v.ho will oppose each other in today’s debate, have been colleagues in Jll intercollegiate competition throughout the season on the frosh squad. Together they won the freshman and junior college division of the annual Redlands invitational forensic tournament on February 9.
Tom Dutcher was chosen to debate against Stanford this season in the first frosh confest ever I.?ld between the two universities, and Jack Warner competed on the Beverly Hills high school team for three years.
Judge;* Listed The decision will be given by a
Only 265 Couples Allowed
Jimmy Grier Plays; Bowl To Be Closed to Public On Nieht of Dance
Financial Drive Program
Tuesday. May 21—All day “Tag Day” receiving 25 cent donations. 1:15 p.m. Bovard auditorium; “The Thin Man”, Pete Smith short; admission 20 cents. Wednesday, May 22—All day “Tag Day” receiving 25 cent donations. 1:15 p.m.. Bovard auditorium; Silly Symphony; “Broadway Bill”; admission 20 cents. Thursday, May 23—1:15 p.m., Bovard auditorium; Mickey Mouse short; “Belle of the Nineties”; admission 20 cents. 7 and 9 p.m.. Bovard auditorium, major studio feature preview; (Four stars by Liberty); five acts of vaudeville (by Varsity club); admission 50 cents. Friday. May 24—1:15 p.m. Bovard auditorium; Short subject; “David Copperfield”; admission 20 cents.
8:30 p.m. S.C. gymnasium, Carnival and Dance; (Staged by Trojan Knights).
'r.opf will discuss “The Responsi- ,
Dilitv snd Opportunity of the Chris- committee of five judges, composed iar Association.”	i of the following prominent men:
New officers of the Y.W.C.A., | Dr Frank c-Tout°n, vice-- .Bsident feted several weeks atro. will also ! ^e university; Frs’.r Bacon, introduced, and the evening will ; counselor of men: Ray Tmmel, concluded with musical enter-: cilrert^r of th* School oi Speech: !iUnment, it was announced bv ' Eugene Hahn, speech professor: i -id
r.wrge Lawrence, chairman of .he brogram committee.
Tickets to the dinner, the last important, function of the year for froth the men’s and women’s organist ions, may be purchased for 40 rents at the Religious conference office. 258 Administration building, nd at the Y.W.C.A. office.
cClenahan Invited To Attend Conclave
Lawrence Pritchard, an alumni officer, winner of the trophy in 1931.
Past winners of Ames trophies include Ames Crawford. 1930: Larry Pritchard. 1931; Richard Tilden, 1932: Arthur Groman, 1933: and Robert Feder. 1934.
All students interested in hearing the debate may obtain tickets for the luncheon at- the door of the Women’s Residence hall.
A meeting of the Cosmopolitan club and the International Relations club, at which officers for the coming vear will be elected, will be held immediately following the debate and luncheon.
Troy’s Greeks will trek to the Biltmore Bowl on May 29 for the annual interfratemity dance according to Ed Jones, chairman of the dance and president of the council.
The bids will cost $4 and the dance will be limited to 265! couples, representing one third of the membership of the social fraternities.
The Trojan fraternity men will dance to the strains of Jimmy Grier and his nationally famous Biltmore j orchestra. This is the second Greek formal to be held in the Bowl, and Baron Long has stated that the entire Biltmore Bowl and its orchestra will be turned over to the Tro- j jans.
Bowl Is Location
Tne dance committee has arrang- | ed for the location and the Bowl ] will not be open to the public on ( this night. Jimmy Grier and his en- | tertainers will be in the Bowl dur- i ing the entire evening.
"This is the second time in my 20 I years in the hotel business that I have ever granted one group the exclusive use of a night club that Is open to the public,” Long said. “Trie last S.C. interfraternity dance was the first, time.”
Money for the bids must be turned in by the various fraternities before bids can be given out, according to Vin Miles, ticket chairman, and Greek houses will be placed at the desirable spots in the order in which the money is turned in, stated Ben Franklin, reservations chairman.
Stray Greeks Invited
''Stray Greeks are invited to the dance and they may procure bids at the cashier's window in the book store." said Jones.
Bid quotas for the fraternities have been set and are as follows, Alpha Epsilon Pi. 5; Beta Kappa. 5; Cln 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. Tl; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 15; Tau Delta Phi. 3; Tau Epsilon Phi, 7; and Zeta Beta Tau, 16.
British Mourn Marines Offer For Lawrence Camp Training
Abyssinia Asks League Council Help in Dispute
Emperor Selassie Wires to Geneva To Arbitrate Border Friction
Mobilization Is Protested
Litvinov, Leader Pro Tem, Will Lead Discussion Of Somaliland
King George Leads Empire In Tribute to Victim Of Fatal Crash
LONDON. May 20 — <U.E) — King George V tonight led the British empire in unaffected mourning for the passing of Col. T. E. Lawrence,
of Arabian fame in the World war, who suffered fatal injuries in a motorcycle crash in southern England a week ago.
The monarch sent messages of condolence to the family and relatives of the man who, once known as the “uncrowned king of the Arabs,” in latter post-war years shunned world adulation by losing his identity under the name “T.E. Shaw,” a private in the Royal Air force.
Funeral services, without flowers or display, as he wishes it, will be conducted after the inquest tomorrow, with burial in the old world churchyard at Moreton, Dorsetshire, near where he retired last month.
A self-written obituary by Law-renc revealed today his antipathy toward women, a dislike which in later years had become almost an obsession. He explained his enlistment in the R.AF., adding.
*’.... being a mechanic cute one off from all real communication with women. There are no women in machines ... in any machines.
“No woman. I believe, can understand a mechanic’s happiness in his serving his bits of pieces ...”
The obituary written by Lawrence was published in the Evening Standard. The soldier wrote it at the request of his friend and biographer. Richard Graves.
Major West To Interview Eligible S. C. Students For Appointments
Major Ralph E. West, member of the naval R O.T.C. unit at the University of California, is spending two Or three days on the S.C. campus for the purpose of interesting eligible students of the classes of 1936 and 1937 in seeking appointments as second lieutenants in the Marine corps reserve upon their graduation.
In order to qualify for these commissions candidates must attend cix weeks’ training at the Marine corps reserve officers training camp at San Diego, commencing July 10. The sophomore candidates will be required to attend two of these summer camps, while the juniors need attend but- one. If found to be of desirable officer material, these reserve cadets will be appointed second lieutenants upon graduation without any further military training.
Transportation for the enrolled candidates from their homes to San Diego and return will be furnished by the government. While attending this summer camp each cadet will be paid at a rate of $30 a month anc will be provided with uniforms, eouipment, subsistance, and public quarters at the expense of the government.
The quota allowed the University of Southern California is 13 juniors and 12 sophomores.
Major West will hold office hours beginning at 9 o’clock this morning In Dr. Bacon's office, 235 Student Union.
An invitation to appear at J-he Jationai Conference of social work '.nd associate zroups has been revived bv Dr. Bessie A. McClena-lan of the local faculty. She has •en asked to read her paper on Community Organization.”
The meeting is scheduled for une 9 to 15. and will be held in Montreal. Canada. Dr. McClena-ian. however, will be unable to at-snd the convention because of her luties at SC., which will neeessi-itc her remaining here during that (me.
Dr. McClenahan received the in-itation on the basis of work which e did in the field of community -ganization while at the Univer-ty of Iowa, and while connected ith the Red Cross and the coun-1 of social agencies in St. Louis, xoniing to word received from r.iph Blanchard, administrative ui-■ctor of Community Chests and ouncils Incoiporated, of New York
ty.
The convention ln Montreal tills :nmer will be the sixty-second an-■al meeting of this organisation, hich is comprised of more than [•00 individuals and agencies, nose purpose is to be a potent in-iience in awakening communities social needs and in helping thou-ir.ds of workers to do better work. Members receive the Conference arterly bulletin, and the bound -.:me of Proceedings, which is .sidered by social workers to be
cornerstone of their profession-Ubraries.
Donation Given For Documents
A donation of $500 was recently j given by M. M. Welsh, long time > friend of the university, for the pur- ! chase of ancient Babylonian docu- j ments to be added to S.C.’s collec- ; tion.
In supplying material for : c- { search in ancient history and bib- i lical literature, these documents' have proven very valuable, for their j deciphering has revealed much data of importance to the historian and i to the student of religion.
From time to time, as documents1 are deciphered they are published.; some translations already having! appeared in the bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences
Continuation of Organizing Rules Ordered
Phi Beta Benefit To Be Held Friday
Fritz Leiber. Shakespearean actor, has been added to the list of musical and dramatic celebrities who will appear on the program of the Phi Beta benefit Friday at the Dominos club in Hollywood.
The cast already includes such stars as Helen Gahatran, Melvyn Douglas. Doris Kenyon. Barbara Luddy, Evelyn Venable, Robert Young. Nadine Connors, and Zara-hui Elmassian.
The proceeds go to keep up a • cottage in the McDowell colony for composers, artists, and writers.
Assisting the S.C. chapter of Phi Beta, national professional fraternity of music and dramatic art, are the U.CL.A. chapter and the :,1-umnae association.
In charge of the benefit, which has been titled “All the World’s a Stage,” are Edith Gibbs, Beth Tib-bott. Gladys Scott, and LaVerne Mabray, from the alumnae group, and Miry Funk, president of the
S.C. chapter.
Tickets priced at $1 may be bought from Phi Beta members. Because of the smallness of the clubhouse only a limited number of tickets are available.
Track Fund Booms
Spirited response to the loyalty fund being raised to
send the Tro.ian track team east last night swelled	the total to $1375.18.
Previously acknowledged ............................-------------------$920.68
A Trojaneer .................................................."5 00
A Friend —....................................—...............— ..........-	25.00
Roy J. Cochran ..........................—--------------------------------------	5 00
Art Neeley ................................................................10 00
Chris Daniels ......................................................................—-	5.00
R. M. Sands. 714 West 10th St..........-................-.............5.00
H.	H. Schneider. Roy W. DeWitt, 609 So. Grand..........................2.00
Ryan Milnor, Biltmore Hotel....................................................—	2.00
Elmer R. Wall, 219 South Central Ave....................................................3.00
Voltaire Perkins. 320 Bartlett Bldg., L.A___________________________—-	1.00
James G. Jeffreys, 916 Lake St., Burbank......................——	5.00
George N. Swartz. 433 East 11th St, Long Beach—....................................100
E.	F. Chamberlain, M.D., San Diego-----------------------—.—---------2.00
Howard A. Stowitts, D.DJS, 112 West 9th St.............................100
Will L. Winslow, 212 So. Orange, Glendale.—...............—................2.00
A Trojaneer ___________________________________________________________________________________10.00
E.	L. DsPatie, Warner Bros. Studios..................................................10.00
GENEVA, May 20. — (fJ?) — Emperor Haile Selassie I of Abyssinia sent an urgent telegraphic appeal to the League of Nations tonight, demanding the council act at its present session to settle the Italian-Abyssinian border dispute and prevent war in East Africa.
The telegram asked the league council to intervene in the dispute and investigate sources of friction unless Italy agreed to allow an arbitration commission to delimit .lie disputed frontier and judge responsibility for all the frontier clashes.
“Since before last September,” the imperial message said, “Italy has concentrated troops, military planes, tanks and war material of all kinds on our frontiers without any provo-J cation cr even reply on our part.
Italy Sought All Means I ‘‘During the Ualual incident. Italy sought by all means known to diplomacy to evade her international obligations and to prevent an impartial examination of differences which unfortunately have arisin between her and us, and to coerce Ethopia by threats to pay reparations and make apologies for offences which Ethopia never committed.
“We resolutely ask the council to
take steps to assure execution of the covenant, and to stop Italy’s military preparations.”
Definite action was expected during the current session which convened today, with Maxim Litvinov, Soviet foreign commisar temporarily in the chair.
A Task Unwelcome The delegates faced the unwelcome task of proceeding with discussion of the dispute over recent border clashes between Abyssinian and Italian troops on the Abyssin-ian-Italian 8omaliland and Eritrea frontiers — and the possibility that any firm stand against Italy’s mobilization of troops in that area might cause her to withdraw from the league.
Italy has threatened this action in the past, and Premier Benito Mussolini bluntly warned the powers to keep “hands off” in this issue. Both Britain and France desire to check the war threat in Africa.
‘Tag Day’ for 1.C.4-A. Trip To Be Observed; ‘Thin Man’ Is Day’s Screen Attraction
Trojan students will have the opportunity today to show their loyalty to the track team by donating to the fund being raised for sending the spikesters to the I.C.4-A meet in Cambridge, Mass., when the Tag day drive will be opened on campus. Donations of 25 cents will be accepted for the ever-swelling fund, which now has reach--*-
Sam Mintz To Talk To Cinematography Class About Screen
inton To Discuss Detection of Crime
•rof. Paul H. M. T. Brin ton of ►chemistry department will speak “The Work of the Chemist in Detection of Crime,” at a meet-of Sigma Xi, national honorary ».ical fraternity, at the U.CL.A. -ter house tomorrow evening.
'essor Brinton is a graduate the Chemisches Laboratorium -nius. Wiesdaden. Germany of the world's largest labors-- for the study of the chemical -tion of crime.
Reitmeier Dies
PEDRO. May 20. — — Mn Joseph Reitmener. 60. re-t and feature writer on the old York World, died at the home daughter here today of a ailment.
Official Announcement Office of the President
Any person or group of persons contemplating the formation of any organization is reminded of the following action taken by the fr.culty committee on student organizations, October 10, 1934:
“All student organizations must be approved by the faculty committee on student organizations. The registration of any student is subject to cancellation if and when he accepts membership in or any measure of affiliation with an organization not approved by the committee."
Any student or group of students contemplating the creation of any club or society should consult the chairman of the faculty committee before taking any action.
— R. B. von Kieinsc.id.
May 16. 1935.
Sam Mintz, one of the leading scenario writers of Hollywood, will address members of the class of Cinematography 128 today at 10:25 In 214 Bridge on ’ Writing for the Screen.”
Discussing different examples of stories for screen adaptation, he will take “Anne of Green Gables” as the classic type, “Gallant Lady” as the sophisticated type, and “Roberta” as the musical type.
Mintz is speaking here under the auspices of the Academy of Motion Pictures. The public is invited to hear his talk.
W. K. Chambers, 920 Haas Bldg., LA~..............
Walter W. Jordan, 4501 District Blvd., LA.......
Robert J. Dorstewitz, 626 S. Spring St.................
Carl W. Gross. 200 S. Los Angeles. LA......—.........
F. Morris Jackson, 634 South Spring St........—
Don P. Smith, 848 Third Avenue, LA........
A. Lester Best, 122 East 7th St., LA.....—.........
F.	S. Schmalle, 420 Rowan Bldg., LA................
Jchn T. Riley, 505 Title Insurance Bldg., L-A.....
Alien Bros.. 200 East Ninth St., LA.......................
Roland G. Swaffield, Atty.. Farmers & Merchants Bk. Bldg...
A. J. Verheyen. Atty., 618 Hollywood Sec. Bldg........................
G.	E. Drury, 1335 S. Figueroa St., L.A____________
Mrs. Tom Mannlx, 2205 Lafler Road. LA. ..................
Dr. H. L. Ludlow. 145 West 5th St., L.A.................
Captain L. L. Curtis, 4526 West Pico Blvd., L.A......
Fred R. Bright, Box 299. El Centro. Calif................
J. M. Cummins, 2900 Francis Ave., LA........................
Fred M. Dean, 911 N. Sycamore Ave., Hollywood ...
M. O. Evans, 637 San Fernando Bldg., LA............
Waldo G. Throop, 621 South Hope St., LA____________
W. H. Barlow, PO Box 810,Long ’ Beach________________________________ 5.00
H.	O. Harrison Jr.. 407 East Pico St.v„ L-A___________________________ 3.00
C. M. Reinke. 820 McGarry St, LA............................................ 1.00
W. S. Van Dyke. Metro Goldwyn Mayer Studios, C.C---------- 25.00
Jack M. Williams, 249 No. Reno St., Los Angeles.................... 1.00
A. C. Platt....................................................................................... 10.00
Lloyd L. King, 5925 Pacific Blvd., Huntington Park................ 2.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
1.00 2.00
5.00
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1.00 10.00
3.00 10.00
5.00
5.00
1.00 1.00 2.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
1.00 1.00
Six Arrested for Fraud
SANTA ANA May 20.—O*—Six persons were arrested here today by city and county authoi'‘„ies charged with conspiracy and attempt to defraud through operation of a “10-for-one” chain letter store. Those a/rested gave the names of C. W. Brockett, N. W. Jame< Louis Burg-hart. and Helen Buchanan of Hollywood. and Marion Smith and Rose Richart of Glentiate
C.	C. Bigelow, 1026 West 3rd, Los Angeles..
Wm. J. Lindenberger 406 S. Main St_______
Red Kerr, Rancho Golf Course.................
Hobart Fenwick, California Club, LA--------
A Friend ...................................................
A Friend-------------—-------------------------
Arthur A. Wildberg, 635 South HU1 St., LA....
Harry Curland, 403 West 8th St., LA.............
N. H. Brower, 1918 South Vermont Ave., LA—
F.	F. Stetson__________________________
Herbert Preston, 650 So. Spring St.. L.A..
D.	M. House, 2324 East 49th St., LA..,
R. E. Seward, 429 Shell Bldg............
Jules Lepoke, 3727 Randolph Ave, LA........
Harry Lee Martin, 530 West 6th St, LA..
Six members of Law School Faculty.........
A Friend _______________________________
A Friend______________
A Friend r.........—. ____________—_______
A Friend _________________
A Friend
3.00
1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00
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5.00
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25.00
1.00 2.00 1.00
5.00
35.00
5.00
5.00
15.00
5.00 17.50
Newman Club Will Hold Spring Dance
Chuck Cascales and his orchestra have been engaged to play at the Newman club's southwest province spring formal dance which will be j held in the Lido room of the Hollywood Knickerbocker hotel on Friday j evening, May 24. Walt Doyle, in charge of the affair, announced yesterday.
‘‘Popular in university circles, Cascales.. music has that college rhythm we've been hearing so much about,” said Doyle.
The dance, committee members pointed out, is being presented by the Newman clubs of the University of California at Los Angeles, the University of Southern California,
| and Los Angeles Junior College. These three clubs comprise the
southwest province.
Tickets have been placed on sale at the three campuses. At S.C., the bids may be purchased from the Religious conference office, 258 Administration building, and from club members. They are priced at $1.
Said Chairman Doyle: “Upon the advice of Father MacDonald, we kept the admission cost to a minimum to enable those who cannotj pay higher prices to attend. The j dance is an open affair and all • students at the two universities and at the junior college are invited.”
Doyle’s aides are Committeemen Chuck Peralta. L.A.J.C, Cecilia Cummings, U.C.L.A, and Lucian Davis, S.C.
ed more than $1,300.
In addition to Tag day, students will have an opportunity to aid the drive further by attending the motion picture in Bovard, where “The Thin Man” will be shown in a continuous program this afternoon, beginning at 1:15 o’clock. About $30 was realized from the showing of ‘The Gay Divorcee” yesterday in the first of five pictures to be shown thib week. Admission to these pictures is 20 cents and the entire proceeds are turned over to the fund.
“Broadway BUl”
“Broadway Bill” is slated for tomorrow afternoon, with “Belle of the Nineties” scheduled for rhurs-day; and "David Copperfield” will close the five-day run of movies on Friday.
Every student will be contacted for a donation today or tomorrow according to plans of the committee in charge of the drive. Members of the Trojan Knights, Amazons, and Squires will take active part in the Tag day work.
Five acts of home talent vaudeville to be presented by members of the S.C. Varsity club will supplement a world premiere of Warner Brothers’ four-star production, the name of which cannot be revealed until the screening next Thursday night. Admission will be 50 cents and the entire proceeds from this program will also be turned over to the fund.
Drive Climax
The climax of the week's drive will be on Friday night with the carnival and dance to be held in the gymnasium and to be sponsored by the Trojan Knights. Professional entertainment along with a large number of concessions has been promised for Friday night’s program by Pete Cavaney, president of the service organization.
With the fine showing of the Trojan track team in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiates last week-end, the prospects of S.C. heading the list when the final score is compiled at Harvard stadium, June 1. if the team is given the financial backing to send it east, is almost certain, according to all dopesters of the meet.
Coach Dean Cromwell plans to take an 18-man team east, if the necessary $5000 is raised, to attempt to keep the national title on the Pacific coast, where it has been kept since 1921. The Trojans are looked upon as the hope of the West for keeping this record intact.
______________________________$1375.18
Neal To Speak About Religion
Sponsored by the University Religious conference, two chapel services of special interest to S. C. students have been arranged for this week. Today Dr. Wayne A. Neal, supervisor of Christian student work on this campus for the past year, will speak on “Religion for Today.” Dr. H. B. Benning-hoff of Waseda university, Tokyo, wil! soeak Thursday.
Dr. Neal is director of Christian education of the Christian churches of southern California. He has had the direct supervision of college student work, and has conducted the activities of the S.C. Christian church club.
Dr. Benninghoff, who will speak Thursday on “Educating Yourself,” is listed in Japanese bulletins as director of Scott hall and lecturer on American institutions in Waseda university. For 25 years he has been a counsellor among the 15.000 students of Tokyo. He Is a personal friend of premiers and holds the confidence of the leaders of modern Japan. Several times he has brought winning baseball teams from Japan to tour American colleges.
U.C.L.A. Starts Fund For LuValle's Trip To IC4 A Trackfest
WESTWOOD. May 20.—(CIPA)— A subscription drive to send Jimmy j LuValle, Bruin track captain, to the
I.	C. 4-A. meet in Boston next week was opened last night by Graduate Manager William C. Ackerman, with the announcement that $300 was the goal set to enable Lu Valle to make the trip.
LuValle’s victory over John McCarthy of S. C., and Al Blackman of Stanford university, in the California intercollegiates at Palo Alto Saturday was the deciding factor in the move to send him to the east.
Thin Man’ Will Be Track Fund Show
William Powell and Myma Loy in “The Thin Man” will be shown in Bovard auditorium this afternoon from 1:15 to 4 as part of this week's track fund drive.
Admission is 20 cents and the money will go to swell the track benefit fund. “The Thin Man” was one of last year’s best motion pic tures. and received four stars from Liberty magazine.
Shown with the feature picture will be a Pete Smith short. Yesterday’s showing of “The Gay Divorcee” netted the fund about $30. It is hoped that students will continue to patronize these programs. Only the best of last year’s pictures will be shown.
Belding To Hold Ad Open Forum
Advertising Club To Have Meeting; New Officers To Be Nominated
An advertising open forum by Don Belding, cepy manager of Lord and Thomas, national advertising corporation. will be the feature of the program at tomorrow night’s dinner meeting of the University Advertising club, to be held at the Casa de Rosas inn at 6:30 pjn.
All persons who plan to attend the dinner are invited to submit a question on any phase of advertising or commerce that they desire, to Miss Mary Gist, secretary to th* director of the School of Merchandising. 115 Old College, by this afternoon. These questions will be collected and given in a group to Belding at the dinner by Harold Mustoe. president. Belding will answer the questions as they are presented to him.
Belding is considered one of the outstanding copy chiefs on the Pacific coast. He has worked his way “from the bottom” of the Lord and Thomas organization to his present position. After the World war, he started in the media records department. After a few years he changed to the cony division, which he now heads.
Following the advertising forum nomination of officers for the ensuing year will be held. Elections wUl be conducted one week later, according to Mustoe. Initiates of Al-phn Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, will be introduced by Dr. W. D. Moriarty, for whom the local chapter of the fraternity was named.
All students, whether members of the advertising club or not. are invited to attend the dinner and program. Those planning to attend are requested to make reservations with Miss Gist in the School of Merchandising office by tomorrow noon The dinner will cost 75 cents.
Literary Tonr Will Be Headed by Hill
“The Literary Pilgrimage” a tour of England conducted by Dr. Herbert Wynford Hill, S. C. English professor, during the summer months and sponsored by Epsilon Phi, honorary English fraternity, was designed to appeal to the lover of books, but its thoroughness in visiting the delightful regions of England gives it an appeal to the vacationist as well.
Three units of university credit in English will be received by students who read the collateral material and take an examination. During the trip 36 lectures will be given, dealing with literary and historical backgrounds.
The English tour covers the mosr beautiful scenery in Scotland and England. An Irish preliminary and a continental extension trip are available for those who wish to travel farther than England.
The group taking the main tour will leave New York on the S. S. Samaria July 11 and return to the United States August 20 on the S.
S.	Aquitania. Those who go on the Irish preliminary leave New York on June 27 and will join the main tcur at Belfast. The group that goes on the continental extension will not return to New York until September 1.
Scenes colorful with literary associations, such as the “Loma Doone” country and the “land of King Arthur” in Devon and Cornwall, Tintem Abbey. Stratford-on-Avon, Canterbury, Lake Killamey, and the Druidic ruins at Stonehenge, will be visited on this tour.
Information about the tour may be obtained at the English office, 314 Bridge hall, or from members of Epsilon Phi.
Geraldine Carr To Lecture at Forum
"The Power of Purity” is the titls Geraldine Carr, lecturer in philosophy, has given to her discussion of Browning's “The Ring and the Book,” which she will give in Bowne hall at 4:15 this afternoon.
After today’s forum there remains only one more discussion period in the series which has been carried on through the semester under the auspices of the School of Philosophy.