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Editorial Offices RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume XXVI
Indian Writer Will Speak at Club Banquet
I Chaman Lai Will Describe Gandhi at Dinner of Cosmopolitans
Published Recently
lotion Picture Magnate From Australia Also To Give Talk
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, May 16, 1935
Number I 38
Jones Requests
Election
Statements
With Chaman Lai, Hindu jour-and Mervin Scales, Austral-[ian motion picture magnate, as Quests of honor, an “India Night” inquet will be given tomorrow irening in the Women'* Residence li under the auspices of the C06-ltan club. Lai will be guest
Lai Is special correspondent of the Hindustan Times of Delhi, a iding dally newspaper of India, recently arrived in Lo6 Ange-from Japan where he spent sev-raonths studying the political, ic, and social condition. Gandhi Ii Topic The Indian journalist will speak "Impressions of Contemporary and Japan.” He will de-Gandhi and other leader Japan and India r/hotn he personally.
Lai's latest book, “Secrete of Japan.” baaed on his experiences in it country, has just been pub-in the United States. The
“Campaign managers and candidates should turn In financial reports today," asserted Pink Jones, commissioner of elections. "Reports may be given to me or to Betty Keeler in Bob Haugh's office. 202 Student Union,” continued Jones.
“Complete information on ail expenditures for the entire campaign is expected in these reports. Those managers who find it impossible to turn in lists today may do so tomorrow, but all business concerning last week’s election must be wound up this week," added Jones.
Petitioners of S.C. Knights To Be Interviewed
Blue Key Group Asked To Meet Today
Group Will Meet Aspirants To Organization Today In 305 Hoose Hall
Candidates Still
1 2 New Members and Four Honorary Elections Are Considered
A committee meeting of Blue Key will be held in 320 Student Union at noon today, Gar Mathews, president of the organization, announced last night.
The following men are asked to be present by Gar Mathews: Francis Cilsini, Jack Prankish, Francis I McGinlev, B. W. Bixler, Fred Nagel, Eligible Ec* stones, Lonnie Hood, Pete Cav-aney, Duke Jones, and Dr. Thurston Ross.
The meeting will be called at 12:20 and promptness is desired, according to Mathews.
House Leaders Vision Passage Of Wagner Bill
Labor Disputes Measure Might Be Catalyst for Industrial Unrest
Broomfield, Hathaway Win Town and Gown Trophy
Prospective members of Trojan ' Knights, men's honorary service organization. will be given personal I interviews this afternoon as the fi-j nal step before balloting, it was ! announced last night by Pete Cava-1 ney. president of the organization. | Twelve new men and four honorary j members are to be elected.
The interview will be given by i the Knight cabinet in Hoose hal),
•--| 305 Administration. Interviews will
Jack Warner, Tom Dutcher, Start promptly at 2:30 p.m., and c- j u ii li	A IL	those candidates not present when
r red Mall, Henry Albee called upon will be discarded from
consideration, Cavaney stated. Interviewers Named Interviewers will be Cavaney. Paul
Four Picked as Ames Finalists
Rights of Unions Sought
Senator Denies Proposal .Would Place Capital At Disadvantage
Summer Session Schedule Is Told
WASHINGTON, May 15.—(U.P)— Early passage of the Wagner labor disputes bill—main prop supporting the present era of industrial peace —was forecast tonight by senate leaders as a survey disclosed only moderate opposition.
Sen. Robert F. Wagner, D.. N. Y.,
Institute Will Train Officials By Instruction
School of Government To Hold Seventh Affair June 10 to 14
The annual Institute of Government to be held by the S. C. School of Government. June 10 to 14, will be the seventh to be conducted on the S. C. campus. An education-
/crmer Dermar.immigrant and SlSSSf	KVH
Win Preliminaries
Four freshman debaters yesterday afternoon survived the elimination tournament for the Ames cup competition, conducted in Porter hall. Tom Dutcher. Fred Hall, Jack Warner Jr, and Harry Albee were selected as finalists.
Fourteen freshman aspirants competed, debating on the ques-
Rousso. Jack Nelson, Fred Nagle , throughout the United states, the protect ^i-kMS who' d“es'ir77o“amf	Prominent processors
and B. W. Bixler. They will select 1935 summer session of s.C.’s 1935 fatp	^w Jand public administrators who will
- .	I author of the bill, opened debate
Resident Faculty of 98 To JSJEJ??.,*,?,f°rous re1I““tT °f
l	j i	j charges that the proposal was rad-
Be Supplemented by ! ical, “communistic,” and would place
industry at the mercy of trade unionists.
Safeguard Unions
As drafted, the bill seeks to safeguard the rights of unionists and 1
47 Visitors
Annual Workers Asked for Activity Slips
All staff members of the 1935 El Rodeo who wish to have their names and staff position appear on the cover of their copy of the S.C. yearbook must turn in their activity book slip, with name and staff position clearly printed on the back, this week, Editor Paul Bryan announced yesterday.
“An envelope has been tacked to my desk where these slips should be placed,” declared Bryan. “My office will be open all day. and unless this formality Is taken care of, the name will not be printed on the book.”
With a resident faculty of 98 professors joined by 47 visiting faculty members from institutions
in conjunction with the institute this year.
These exhibits, which will consist of maps, charts, graphs, models and motion pictures of varied govern- j mental activities, will be open with-out charge and it is expected that a large number of citizens will be attracted to these demonstrations.
Among the prominent professors
men on the basis of service to the university, scholarship, and potential development as university leaders.
Petitions still may be submitted today for Knight membership. They
has twice traveled around \ tion: "Resolved, that the activities | are to be procured from Marie Poet-
of Huey Long have been more det- ker in the cashiers office of the rimental than beneficial.” Con- Student Union. Men who will have testants were allowed to speak on Junior standing next semester are either side of the question. The | eligible to petititon.	.
majority of the speakers argued i Contrary to popular belief, it is
not necessary to be a member of the Trojan Squires, sophomore service organization, to be eligible for Knights, it is pointed out. Neither | is it necessary to be a fraternity i man.
Judges for the elimination were ■	Quality Sought
William Hensey, debate coach at I “The Knight organization is in-
that the senator from Louisiana was not a benefit to his country insofar as his political activities are concerned.
Finals Scheduled
world on assignments in search special articles for his newspa-
Herr One Week ‘Because Chaman Lai is scheduled to stay in L06 Angeles only week, the Cosmopolitan club feels especially fortunate in being ible to secure him as the speaker fo: their ‘India Night’ dinner," raid Philip Ahn, Cosmopolitan club ident.
he fart	cou'rees'serv«i :	^fSm^r ^C^deS^ * teres^ed in ***** inu> membership
*111 consist of native east Indian JJJJ ^	men who have been ° servlce 10
Itmri All those interested are in- ' d	faculty member m the their university, and who best show
iSd tfatX SSSS ta Ahn, PTrfwlogy department.	possibilities of becoming outstand-
Iwho asks that they make reeerva- Amee cup finals will be held next ; ing leaders in the student body,” I tions a* won as possible with him ' we«k at » luncheon meeting at 'Cavaney stated last night, in 235 Student Union	which time E. Neal Ames, donor! Candidates who had submitted
Sponsors Listed	of the cup and a Los Angeles at- i petitions yesterday were discussed
\ partial list of soonsors of the I torney. will be one of the judges. at a meeting of the Knight organi-|“India Night” include: Robert B.i the contest conducted yester- {zation last night at the Zeta Beta 1 Stacy-Judd English arc.heologist J day-* the four finalists were rated Tau house. Plans were also made anc. explorer; Dr. Syud Hossain. almost equally for delivery' and i for raising funds to send the Tro-Dr Han« Von Koerber Dr Fran- i strength of argument. Hall, War- ! jan track team to the Cambridge eis M Bacon Dr Claude A Buss,! ncr Jr- and Dutcher were tied for I intercollegiate meet.
I Theron dart Mrs. Elias Rosen- «rst Place- followed closely by Al- A comprehensive program has
bee.	I been developed by the Knight or-
TradttionaJ Affair	i ganization and an important an-
The Ames cup competition is a | nouncement will be made this week traditional debate on the Trojan regarding a student festival to raise campus for freshmen speakers. It j funds, Cavaney promised.
Is designed to interest new students!--
in debate. Former winners of the cup have been Ames Crawford, Arthur Groman. and Bob Feder. After winning the Ames cup all be-i came prominent S.C. debaters.
Ames cup competition has always been open to both men and 15.—<HK>—First , women students. Speeches are not to be over six minutes in length, whether pro or con, according to rules of te contest.
summer session will open June 17 | i&te *ith orSanized la^°r by ihVOk- iead the sections of the institute summer session wm open June x . lng these new regulations:	nmcmm	vpar	IflhT1 n
as announced by Dean Lester B. , It creates a board nf three tn P og	y 5	Jofln
Wncrprc Tho wnrk is tn be divided , creates a Doara oi three to Dinsmore, superintendent of uni-
intc two sessions the first closing known as the “National Labor versity clinics. University of Chica-
Relations Board.” with authority to go; Dr. Henry Reining Jr., instruc-enforce its decisions in industrial! tor in politics, Princenton univer-disputes.	I sity; Dr. Harvey Walker, professor
July 26. and the second continuing from July 27 to August 30.
According to the present schedule, 389 graduate and undergrad-
Frosh Dance To Aid Team
Proceeds of Affair Will Be Given to Track Squad for Trip
uate courses will be given during sotiate solely with representatives of the 30th annual summer session. 1 th® majority of workers.
Among the visiting professors will 3. ^ writes into the law of the be Dr. Fowler S. Brooks, head of land the right of workers to bar-the departments of education and . sain collectively through representa-psychology at De Pauw university; I tives of their own choosing without
Proceeds from Saturday night’s 2. It compels employersto to ne- j of political science, Ohio State u J- j freshmen prom in the Lido room
versity; and Abel Wolman, chief en- | of the Hotel Knickerbocker will be
I kr&ntz. Mrs. Etta Harris. Mrs. Grace Swetland, Mrs. Helen Phillips, Gerdicel Singh. Soo Yong, David Mohr, and Arthur Wisner.
ipportionment of Water Is Sought
PHOENIX. May iteps to obtain a United States su-pme court apportionment of wa-of the Colorado river were taken the Arizona Colorado River com-today.
The commission, following an ex-jtive session with Gov. B. B. Ioeur, voted to ask Attorney Genii John L. Sullivan for an opin- J on the feasability of such a it. •*
Fraternity Dance Bids Are Allotted
Dr. Alanson H. Edgerton, professor of education at the University of Wisconsin: Dr. Henry Garrett, professor of psychology at Columbia university; Dr. Henry Goddard, professor of abnormal and clinical psychology at Ohio State university; and Charles Hodges, professor of government at New York university.
Also, there will be Cyril Kay-Scott, dean of the School of Art at
coercion from employers.
gineer Maryland state board of health.
The purpose of the institute is to train public officials, employees and civic workers, and to provide facilities for technical study and confer-
usea to send the track team to the I.C. 4A track meet in Boston, it was announced last night by Marshall Laird, chairman of the dance committee.
‘‘Only a few bids remain on sale
Hanawalt and Huffine Also Given Awards
Senior Scrolls Presented loll; Many Honored At Annual Banquet
Marthaellen Broomfield and Louise Hathaway set a new mark ir attainment last night when they were selected to share the top honor of receiving the Town and Gowr trophy traditionally awarded to th* most prominent senior woman or campus. Mrs. r.ufus B. von Klein-■ Smid, representing Town and Gown f presented candelabras to the dis I tinguished students at the eighth annual recognition banquet of tht Women's Self Government assocla-! tion in the social hall of the Student Union.
Miss Broomfield is the retiring president of W.S.GA., Amazon, and ‘ member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority. Miss Hathaway. Delta Gamma, has served as president of Amazons, and is a member of I Spooks and Spokes, and Mortar ! Board.
Hanawalt Wins Forensic
Town and Gown cup for the mos* outstanding in forensic activities' was presented to Isabelle Hanawalt Alpha Delta PI. who is a member : of Amazons, Mortar Board, Zeta Phi Eta, and Phi Beta Kappa.
Virginia Huffine. Kapoa Delta, was awarded the third Town and
4. It outlaws company-dominated ; ence with Distinguished national	for Saturday night's affair, and Gown trophv for excellence of ser-
unions.	administrators and technical experts	these are selling very rapidly,” vice ^ the y W C A Miss Huffine
Apply Experience	| who are brought to the campus to	stated Byron Caveney, who to han- : „ a memberof Amazons, and har
“This
apply to muusu) Kcucfttny me ucu- j The institute program
efits of our rich American experi- ! prepared by committees composed	Union, the fraternity houses, or . .
ence,” Wagner said today. “It re- 0f over three hundred public of-	through the girls Freshman club. R of foreign women ■ tudents.
suited from ominous disturbances ficials and employees.	1 All money must be turned in by ! Kappa Delta Re warder
Apply Experience	1 wno dre uluugn'	“r w 7	" , i* a memberof Amazons, and hac
,is bill is designed mere* J	P*-	SJZff
to industry generally the ben- | ^ ^ntute program has been tor a price of *1 at the Student cla Bafbone ^tod m^st owatanS-
of last summer when blood ran j Transferable membership fees for freely in the streets and martial I the institute will be $25. individ-
viduals purchase their own memberships.
Itute
Denver university; Dr. John Henry	law was in the offing. ; ual non-tr&nsferable memberships
Muyskens, director of the labora-	“In its search for industrial peace S10, and individuals whose salaries
tory of general linguistics and	combined with economic justice, it arc $200 per month or less may
speech at the University of Michi-	appeals to the conscience and in- mftke application for scholarships
gan; Dr Howard W (Mum. pro-	teiiigence of all those who covering a portion ofthefee, mak-
fessor of sociology at the Univer-	the hist of our country and are ing the total cost $5 where mdi-
Styo°m Carolina; Dr Hyder	imbued with its w h ideals. In
S;SrHnS;,n?vp2ftS°r n ^ o	applying the healing balm of an
R!' „lp5 fniK,'	upright, impartial, and peaceful
manaHarvnrri TTnfS?	forUm ^ todUStiy and labor, it Will
sity. Arnold Schonbers,	:>»«■»» ewployew. wkm. nd tbe composer; Eugene G. Steinhof, director of the department, of design at the Beaux-Art Institute of Design in New York, and Dr. Clifford Woody, professor of education at the University of Michigan.
Officers Elected By Mothers’ Club
New officers for the coming year
U. S. Copper Hit
Indicating the correct number of bid* for the inter-fraternity for-i mal allocated to each house. Vin-; cent Miles is requesting that presidents or house managers see him or pay the cashier in the book store for their bids. Fraternities turning in their bids promptly will b:
Y*W*C.A,Tickets Return Sought
country at large.’
No Stand The disputes bill is not on the list of President Roosevelt’s “must”! legislation. He has taken no public j
stand on the measure. Labor lead- i , , , . .	.____.
ers sav nrivatelv however that were elected yesterday at a lunch-
^ e0" held by the Associated Interior	^ SS fraternity Mother’s club in the Wo-would hf blH men’s Residence hall. This lunch-. , . . , I eon concluded their meetings for The full force of organized la- this semester, bor s powerful lobby is concentrated
Panhellenic scholarship trophy, j received last year by Kappa Delta sorority, was awarded to Delta Zeta as the sorority maintaining the 1 highest scholarship average.
Louise Scott’s grade point overage
Friday evening to either Cavaney or Laird.
Bob F. Millar’s orchestra, which furnished the music ror the recent Squire dance, has been selected to entertain at Saturday night’s prom.
Festivities will begin at 9 p.m. and ! 2.73 for the past year won her
will last until midnight.
the Mortar Board trophy presented
Through the courtesy of the Bilt-	*he freshman coed earning the
more florists a dopo zirreillw WET	highest grade average^ The cup is
more florists a door prize will be	? °[ Mrs- Faul Parson.*,
awarded. Dress for the dance will be	known on the campus last year as
informal for men and semi-formal	Miss Clara Stephenson, an honor-
for girls. Refreshments will be served.
Assisting Laird in the preparations for the prom is Ellen ITsJt. president of the freshman girls club. Other members of the committee include Hal Pitt, Gardiner Pollich, Cy Sheppard. Jay Brower, Nick Pappas, Bob Smirl. Bob Hel-lar, Ed Martin, and Dorothy Me
ary’ member of Mortar Board.
Alpha Chi Alpha, honorary Journalism sorority, presented their annual trophy to Elsie Rothman. selected as the senior woman most successful in journalistic activities Cup to Jane Rudrauff Jane Rudrauff was awarded th* Y.W.C-A. cup to the most successful participant in their recent mem-
Those officers elected were: Mrs. American; j g. Green of Phi Kappa Alpha, Federation of Labor officials made 1 president; Mrs. Edward Rose, of
Cune. Betty Harper is in charge bership drive on the basis of having of the door prize.	sold over 20 memberships. Runner-
Saturday’s dance is the first up was Alma Drexler, with a record
freshman prom held since 1928
*--on winning this fight
Dorothy Fay Southworth. chair	__________ ^	^	^ ^
man of the ticket committee for the enactment of the disputes bill Sigma^*^pha° Epsilon!'* vice-presi- j T .	nr- tt
,WCAf- ,lce ca™ival’ an- 0ne of the terms of the recent dent; Mrs. C. M. Williams, Sigma LCSlOn 1 O IlC£tr ncunced yesterday that students armistice they signed with the Chi secretary and Mrs. J. F. who do not have their ticket re 1 —- - — -	!
White House to guarantee a tempo- Kitchen of Pi Sigma Kappa T)	T pr*f'llt*P
ranr «aro nf hormnnr Kottfoon nrnrV_ 1	^ ^ ^ ^	^ ^	^ ^ ^
The action, if found to be feas- PARIS. May 15.—(U.E)—A Franco-ible and if concluded in the su- , Chilean accord which will give the eme court, would end years of latter nation a distinct advantage dickering between Arizona, Calif or- ' over the United States in shipments ita. and other Colorado basin states of copper to France was concluded
,	1	iiifc ill UICU uiuo	^	» _ i _ _ J K_. 10 • i i_ ... Tvaaavc	vkj Kuaiautcc a	XUWIICU
rtv hrpnrh \7iCt given preference in table arrange-1 PjrV * 5" ™. T. °cioeK tnis rary era of harmony between work- ! treasurer
I rrencn rdtl^ents stales MilK	^ house’ wl“ "• ers and employers.	The Interfratemity Mothersclub
wa: started by Mrs. Page Parker.
jver the stream’s flow.
Such a suit was "suggested” by supreme court recently when it islted construction of the Parker The proposed lawsuit was re-locally as Arizona's answer
today by an exchange of notes between Quai D’Orsay and the Chi-
fined 50 cents.
The list of bid quotas for each i Men who have not yet turned in fraternity reads as follows:	all the tickets charged against
Alpha Epsilon Pi, 5; Beta Kap- their names are: Gordon Green-pa. 5; Chi Phi, 11; Delta Chi 0; ing. Squire; Rod Dedeaux. Knight; Delta Sigma Phi. 7; Kappa Alpha, Bob Welder, Sigma Nu; John Ron-22; Kappa Sigma, 20; Phi Kappa sevelle, Phi Kappa Psi; Ed Hallock, Psi, 19; Phi kappa Tau. 20; Phi i Kappa Alpha, and Philip Daniels, Sigma Kappa. 16; PiKappa Alpha, Chi Phi.
11; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 21; Sig- Women who still have tickets out
lean legation.
As a result of the agreement Chi _ .	____ . . _ .	_ .
lean exoorts will pav a 2 per cent	me. Chi. 25; Sigma Nu, 19; Sigma are:	RuthFrankel. Womens	Resi
'	mt. i r».u. « 1 . n:___^ on	V»oll • A l onn Omiflo	XT nl ♦
Negro Tenor Will Discuss Spirituals
Promoting world peace Dr. J. Eugene Harley, professor of po’iti-
of Sigma Nu. four years ago and
for those four years she held the,	. ,------
position of president. Mrs. Emma caI science at S.C., will speak to- chury. Jane BennLson. Marthaellen
of 19 memberships.
Two sweaters were awarded tc outstanding physical education ma-‘ jors by MLss Germaine Guiot, representing W.A.A. Recipients were Dolores Ittria and Sarah Stokely. president-elect of W.AA Senior honor scrolls were pre-' sented to eleven ioeds by Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford. Those honored were Elizabeth Bastan-
Harris of the Zeta Beta Tau f:a-temity has presided over the society for the past year.
Dugger Sentenced
night to the Los Angeles post No. Broomfield. Beverly Cain, Barbara 8 of the American Legion on “In- Gerardi, Isabelle Hanawalt. Louise
temalional Cooperation for Peace	'SS
and Law.”
He will continue his lectures this
Eleanor Neft, and Mrs
Phyllis Norton Cooper.
“The Rhythm of Negro Spirit-
aeo locanv B5 A..wlmb	impor. Tax. while American exports Phi Delta, 11; Sigma Phi Epsilon, j dence_hall; Alene Smitl^ Ellen H^t. - ^ed ^ith^on^° bToeoSe Gar-
a bill introduced ln the United | Wl11 continue to pay the current 4 15: TauDalta Phi. 3 Tau Epsilon	.	. Gwpndoi^; ner, negro tenor, tomorrow at 10^ by a presiding justice as “a psycho- , puipit of the First Unitarian church flrst Dr. Frank c. Touton,
senate bv Sen Hiram John- ; Pcr cent imP°st-	phi- 7> Zeta Beta Tau>16-	„	J	I o’clock in the social hall of the I pathic pervert of the sadistic type | next Sunday morning, and that SD3ke hriefh in greeting
Utates senate by Sen. Hiram John Republican. California, to “le-ilize” several irrigation and rec-lation projects, status of which, claimed, was endangered by the dam decision.
Diets Cure Strange Maladies
Baldwin, and Wilcmina Montague, Pi Beta Phi and Helen Theta.
Teuton Speaks
LOS ANGELES, May 15.—O)— weejt discussing ‘ Our Relations to Marthaellen Broomfield was toaoN Thomas Edward Dugger, described the League of Nations” from the mj5tress of the event, introducing
whc
Min
| Motor Truck Transportation vs. it] Transportation” is the subject a debate to take place at the annual banquet of the Transclub, of Los Angeles, national 3 asportation organization, in the ballroom of the Biltmore ho-tonight at 7.
College of Commerce and campus debating group will be represented by two contest-, Elwood Jones and Marlin veladv will argue the affirma-wiih Robert Feder and Cloyd will uphold the negative, and Kimball are transporta-majors, while Lovelady and are on the debate squad.
“Accidental”
ANGELES, May 15.—(UP)— ■'s Jury today returned a nQUnp the death of Herman r, 44-year-old lion tamer, *‘ac-V The animal trainer died from wounds received when he was drilling leaped upon fefUetlng more than 100
S.C. Texans To Hold ________Luncheon Meeting
LOS ANGELES, May 15.—dertook treatment of Miss Bravton |
two and a half months ago, after ! All former residents of Texas are she lay two years on an invalid’s invited to attend the luncheon to-bea. her body slowly chilling as I day ui room 422, Student Union.
'ommerce Men To Calcinosis Stopped in Blond Model Compete in Debate On T ransportation
Dietetics tonight claimed cures, either partial or complete, for two of the world’s strangest and most widely different maladies—calcinosis and “upside down” stomach.
Complete cure for calcinosis, rare disease which turns human flesh to stone, is believed to have been effected for the first time in medical history in the case of 23-year-old Rola Brayton, slim, blond former artist’s model.
The other case is that of six-year-old Walter Rossall. “upside-down boy” whose stomach lies in his hip cavity, swollen four times normal size, and whose heart is on the right side of his chest, displaced by his intestines which are nestled on the left side.
Tall, blondish Dr. Frank G. Nolan, Hollywood surgeon, announced an operation to restore Walter’s vita! organs to proper places—as was performed m the case of 10-year-old Alyce Jane McHenry at Fall River, Mass.—will not be necessay because Walter’s organs were functioning perfectly as a result of carefully balanced diet.”
Dr. Harry Foshay Walker, dark-haired young rwntrh dietician, un-
calcium filtered from her bones to according to Dixie North, chair-her flesh, turning her tissues into nian. An election of officers and a
| discussion of plans for a social Tonight Dr. Walker announced function will comprise the business Miss Brayton had responded to a, today
Garner worker his way up by 119 years in prison, studying until he won the contest of the Society of American Musi- i cians and the right to sing in 'he Chicago Civic Opera house. He was the first negro to be given that honor.
A series of triumphs followed as j he toured Europe appearing before ; the nobility. He sang as soloist with' the London Symphony orchestra i and at St. Paul’s cathedral
irove.
Hollywood Takes to Arms: * **** * * * * Stars Don Gorgeous Uniforms
HOLLYWOOD, May 15. — <U.E)-
“Stars” theme of the formal dinner.
Guest speaker was Mrs. Arthur Heineman. whose topic was “The Constellation of Inspiration.” Mr? Rufus B. von Klein-Smid discussed JThe Star Supreme,” Dean Mary Sinclair Crarford sooke along in-continued on Page Four)
i they publicly parade, or privately	i*/»n
Once upon a time there were two ' drill each Thursday night.	Findlay Will
.	.	! 100 per cent Americans. Serge and i Feeling that riding academies j
Gamer sang the solo part in the ■ David Mdivani natives of Georgia were not getting a proper share of j Greenberg 'Creation under Ru- t ,Russia>> and prjnces by virtue of Hollywood attention. Arthur Guy;
specially prepared vegetable diet, There aie more than 50 mem- dolph Ganz and members of the fact’their father owned a herd Empsy organized the Hollywood from which calcium had been ex- bers of t^e group which was form- i Chicago Symphony orchestra. He	Hussars. Or maybe it was Gary ,
tracted, and that she will be “com- 1 a month ago. The luncheon will was chosen to sing at the opening	i cooper who started the boys off. At
nletely cured in another three oegin promptly at 12:15.	of parliament in Ottawa. Canada. They had gorgeous whes, Mae j rate, Arthur Guy, who went
-	* - 1	Murray and Pola Negri, respectively; i ove*r the top m the great worid war
who helped them buy uniforms j anfj wrote a about it, is com- I one of those trick Hollywood an™f j mandant and drillmaster of the
Speak *o Publicity Class This Morning
months if she progresses as she has ! in the last two months."
Miss Brayton is free from pain, j able to walk 10 to 15 blocks a day, j dress herself, cook her own meals and wear shoes for the first time in two years. Her muscles are softening. her bones hardening again.
“This apparently started the change I hoped—a reversal of the process of nature which filters calcium into toxic areas. The blood is now carrying calcium back to the bone, and at present she is eating a normal diet and her progress continues.”
There are only 28 known cases of calcinosis, and Miss Brayton's is believed the first that ever re-to treatment.
Track Fund Totals $562.18
A total of $562.18 was in the track loyalty fund last night foUowing the receipt of several additional donations:
Previously acknowledged ............................................................$434.96
Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Delta Delta Phi Mu _
Remington Mills Harry Silke _____
Pharmacy Merchandising Class No. 14-G Harry Simpson______________ ,
Total received
83.25
16.00
10.50
10.00
3.00
2.64
.50
*562.18
! that crop up now and then. The . Hussars | army was for show purposes, but : Hollywood wags insisted it would j be used to reclaim Georgia for the Mdivanis.
The one thing they stressed in their advertising for members was the fact that the Hussars would nevei be used in industrial dis-Their armies deserted, or petered , pUteSi
3ruce Findlay, publicity director of the Los Angeles chamber of Commerce, will speak this morning on ‘Publicizing a City” to members of Mire N. Goodnow’s class in publicity at 8 a.m. in 114 Bridge hall.
The topic is particularly appropriate in Los Angeles in connection with the widespread campaign which has been made by the local
out. as the case may be, but Victor To belong to the Hussars, with all chamber of commerce for the pasl McLaglen took the tip and organ- those upstanding film actors and j dtcade. Interested students art ized one of his own, the California police chiefs, you must be physi- privileged to actena.
Lancers. The lancers, like their cauy fit, stand so high in your, Findlay was iormerly an instruc-English-born sponsor, are 100 per SOcks, and weigh so much on an tor in the University of Southert cent Americans, ready to combat empty stomach. Additionally, you California College of Commerce Communism at the drop of a hat or must have money. You pay dues of and since assuming his present posits Russian equivalent.	j $5 a month if you are a private, $10 . ition as director of publicity, h« Vic's lads are expert horsemen, 1 a month if an officer, and your ini- has returned to this campus cn-and in their gaudy uniforms pre-, tiation fee ranges from $20 to 150. nually to speak before pufc-'oify sent a stirring appearance when j depending upw your rank.	J classes.