Editorial Offices
RI-4111, Sta. 227
Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Preti World Wide New» Servicc
1
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, April 10, 1935
Number 1 1 4
Y.W.C.A. Members To Choose Five Elective Officers Today; Four of Nominees Unopposed
Ruth Bogardus and Betty de Kruif Are Competing l or Presidency; Smith, Bell, Taylor, Tuttle Are Candidates for 1935-36 Posts
With Ruth Bogardus and Betty de Kruif. outstanding junior women, competing for the office of president of the organization. members of the campus Y.W.C.A. will go to the polls today to decide their choice for the five elective posts to be filled for the coming year.
----♦ CandidaleN for ihe other four oi
j iicet are unopposed in each cas<
| Alene Smith will be the unanimou ! choice for vice-president, with Mar Bell as recording secretary, Fred
Banquet Co-Chairmen
Candidates
Roosevelt Will Plan Spending Of Relief Fund
Eames Bishop, left, and Vincent Miles are acting as ro-chairmen of College of Commerce and Business Administration banquet this evening. They have directed the plans for the affair during the past three weeks, supervising the work done by committee heads.
New Location Established For Filing of Nomination Petitions, Due by Friday
erica Taylor a.s corresponding secretary, and Vicki Tuttle as treasurer, soie nominees for their positions.
Closely identified with the work of the i'.W.C.A. since she came on campus three years ago, Ruth Bo-garaus has served on the cabinet — atumg the current and past year as recorcung secretarj ol the organization. others ol her positions connected with the Y.W. include chairmanship of the Asiiomar committee, of tne faculty membership drive, of the joint Y.M. and Y.W. banquet; assistant chairmanship of the Etiquette group, and keeper of the Bulletin board. She is a member of the Choral, the World! . .. ,	----r .... ,
Friendship, and the Book Review j Location for procuring and filmg of petitions for office
groups of the y.w. She is a mem-; in the forthcoming A.S.U.S.C. elections has been changed bei of Spooks and Spokes, Alpha from the student body president’s office to 224 Student Union. St? ath?1£’	Al-! This room wil1 be °P*n durin& assembly period each morning
pha Chi omega, other activties this week and from 2 to 3 o’clock in the afternoons, Pink
of Miss Bogardus include work on Jones, commissioner, announced yes-*
W.S.G.A., A.S.U.S.C., and Y.W.CA. j terday.
i elections, Hi-Jinks, Mortar Board ! Deadline on the receiving of these ' and Wampus work, as well as the i forms has been set for Friday and ' football banquets.	i Jones will be on hand to take care
Sophomore \dvisor	of them ln the mornin*s with Tex
Betty de Kruif has served this Kahn in char*e 111 the afternoon, year as advisor to the Sophomore	Names Rumored
Formal announcement of those persons who have been nominated to compete for offices this year will
. ■ i
...	. a* •
Ruth Bogardus, top, and Betty de Kruif. will be voted on today lor the position of the presidency of the Trojan Y.W.CA. The other candidates are unopposed in the election.
club and has sat on the cabinet of the Y.W. for two years. Among her Y.W.CA. activities are the presidency of the Sophcmore club, the | be made on Monday in the Dailv* vice-presidency of the Freshman ■ Trojan but it is possible that an club, and the corresponding-secre- j introduction of the candidates will tsfryship of the Y.W.CA She has talce place at the all-university also worked on the Hi-Jinks, the |	dance. Although names of
Hostess committee, the cake sales. persons in connection with various and the doll show This year she offices have mentioned in nils the secretarj” of the College o j mor6 already this week the Satur. Commerce, an ex-officio member of 1 the Legislative council, chairman of the A.S.U.S.C. publicity committee, and has worked as a station manager for Wampus sales, and as a secretary in the Student body and W.S.GA. offices.
Elaine Enyeart, elections commis-
day night affair will be the first opportunity which the student body will have to see how the annual political race will line-up this year.
Lists Not In The elections commissioner also stressed the fact that no lists of eligible voters have been received
sioner, a^ounces that pons locat-' from the School of Music, College ed in front of the Administration
. ___ ,	,|Of Pharmacy, School of Law, School
building, will be open from 9 to 3 •	^
o’clock today. Receipt stubs from Engineering, and School of M„d-
membership cards will be required
Miss Business’ o Be Announced At Dinner Tonight
The fifteenth annual College of
' unerce banquet will be the scerie for the presentation of several awards and prizes by professional and honorary organizations in the College. Ceremonies will •ake place in the social hall in the "xudent Union.
Heading the list will be the naming of “Miss Business'’ by Alpha Kappa Psi. professional commerce fraternity. The girl winning the tie and a pen and pencil set will ue chosen from among nine entrants: Frances Brown. Camilla Jrmke. Barbara Gerardi. Eleanor )rvis, Lillian Presenell. Amy Pat-i>erson. Dorothy Segar, and Betty ‘astanchury.
Alpha Kappa Psi offers another a^ard. a medallion, as a prize to he senior man with the high schol-irship. best leadership, and poten-ial business ability. It is awarded
• a board of commerce instructors. A major in management, who is been outstanding in the field >f business and industrial management, will have his name placed the permanent plaque which a gift of the Purchasing Agents
Kociation to the Management
ub.
A gold key. offered by Delta aig-,a Pi. professional commerce fragility. will be given to the senior the College who is judged to be ghest in scholarship, leadership, id promise of future success. The dginc committee is comprised of :mbers of scholarship committee the College of Commerce.
mbda Gamma Phi will award gold key to a student who has Hen outstanding in scholarship leadership. The selection will made by Reid L. McClung. dean the College of Commerce and ess Administration.
for voters, and only paid members may vote.
r. W. Receipts
For the convenience of Y.W.CA. members who wish to vote, but who have not yet paid their dues of 50 cents a semester, receipt stubs may be secured at the Y.W. clubhouse
“Girls working at the polls for activity points for service are re- ' minded to report promptly,” she continued. “Coeds who have not i yet signed up are requested to report to the polls at the beginning of the hours when thev wish to help and sign up with the hour captain.” Mrs. Enyeart- concluded.
Oriental Culture To Be Featured In Travel Talk
Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will speak on “Six P's in an Oriental Travel Pod” at an assembly to be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Bovard auditorium under the auspices of the Around-the-World club.
Last year Mrs. von KleinSmid spoke to members of Town and Gown on “ Six P’s in a European Travel Pod.” This address will be based on her travels in Japan. Manchukuo. Korea, China, Hawaii. and the Philippines.
icine and unless these are handed to him by April 29, the privilege of voting will be forfeited by these divisions of the university.
Registration of voters, a new regulation which is to go into effect this year, will take place on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, May 1, 2, and 3.
Dissertations Are Now Due at Office
Attention is being called to the fact by Dean Hunt of the Graduate school that dissertations for candidates for Ph.D. degrees are due this week in final forms, fully approved and ready for binding at his office, 160 Administration building.
“In the event any candidate should find it necessary to seek an extension of time.” said Dean Hunt, ‘'a written petition should be presented to the Council on Graduate Studies and Research.”
Record in the Graduate office shows while there were as many as 17 students receiving this high academic degree last year, the number this year is expected to be just as large or even larger. Subjects for research pursued by the candidates represent considerable number of different departments, schools, and colleges in this university.
Conference To Honor Consuls
Dinner To Be Held Tonight At University Church; Public Is Invited
Yi-seng S. Kiang. consul at Los Angeles from China, and Joaquin Terrazas, consul at Los Angeles from Mexico, will be honored guests at a dinner of the Ameri-can-Oriental Relations study conference to be held at 6 o’clock tonight in the University Methodist church, 817 W 34th street.
Following the dinner, round tabte discussions upon politics and economics will be under the leadership respectively of Dr. Claude Buss and Dr. Bruce Anthony. The Rev. Golder Lawrence will preside at the meeting.
Chairman's Statement Lim Poom Lee, student conference chairman, states, “It is the hope of the conference to find the facts and to re-interpret the principles of peace in dealing with the complex problems of the Pacific area in accordance with the Chinese philosopher Hu Shih’s formula of solving problems by patient research, calm thinking, and open-minded discussions.”
Countries to be represented by students from S.C. and other schools Include Columbia, Peru, Ecuador, Salvador, Mexico, the U. S., Canada. Hawaii, the Philippines, Japan. Korea, China, India, Syria, and Turkey.
To Close Tomorrow The study conference, which Is being sponsored by the Trojan Y. M.CA., the University Religious conference, and the University Methodist church, wil close tomorrow evening.
Tickets for tonight’s dinner may be secured from the “Y” office. 328 Student Union or from the Univer sity Religious conference office, 258 Administration building before noon today.
$4,800,000,000 To Be Used To Put Seven Million Jobless To W ork
Tugwell, Hopkins Will Aid
President To Confer With Leaders To Determine Distribution Set-up
WASHINGTON, April 9.—<V.E>— President Roosevelt returned to the capital today to supervise the task of putting seven million unemployed Americans to work and announced that he would hold a dozen or more conferences before determining the set-up under which $4,800,000,000 will be distributed.
The white house said Mr. Roosevelt will be the active as well as titular head of the program.
It was learned authoritatively that Relief Administration Harry L. Hopkins and Undersecretary’ of Agriculture Rexford G. Tugwell will have important parts in distributing the fund.
Conference Planned
After the announcement the president summoned Speaker Joseph W. Byms and Chairman Robert L. Doughton of the house ways and means committee for a conference at 9 p.m., but it was to discuss the economic security bill, next on the house program. Hopkins was his first caller after returning.
Secretary Stephen T. Early emphasized that Mr. Roosevelt will not announce details of the relief administration until the projected conferences are concluded.
Even before his train rolled into union station S155.000.000 of the great job fund had been transferred to federal emergency relief and to the civilian conservation corps. 7,000,000 Jobs In seeking to provide direct Jobs for 3.500,000 unemployed, administration officials expect to provide another 3.500,000 jobs in industry preparing materials for the federal financed projects, thus taking millions off the relief rolls and breaking the backbone of the depression.
Public Works Administrator Harold L. Ickes, who also will participate in distributing the fund, revealed today that instead of hiring workers from trade union lists and through the re-employment service of the department of labor as heretofore, workers on new projects will be recruited from persons on relief rolls. He said Mr. Roosevelt will announce this change of policy when he sets up his new administrative board.
Ickes also hinted that federal financing of municipal power plants may play an important part in use of the new fund, although the works relief bill as passed by congress contained provisions prohibiting PWA from buying private power plants outright and converting them to municipal use.
illard G. Smith To Give Organ Recital
jt. Willard G. Smith, umver-organist. will present another his weekly recitals during the ibly period this morning in ard auditorium. The program consist of "The Lost Chord. Sullivan- “Minuet.” by Boccher-junri “Offertoire de St. Cecile,” 'Batiste.
Works Chosen for Finals In Yearly Apolliad Contest
Creative work submitted by S.C. students for the eleventh annual Apolliad to be held in Touchstone theater Saturday night, May 4, has been chosen for the final consideration.
The following students’ work will not all be represented on the Apol-Uad program, but will be put into rehearsal. Those adapted to the program wil be presented.
Contributors of poetry aw: Jane K Tylor. Paul Denkins, Nadine Applegate, Alfonso P. Santos. George B. Keyzers. Barbara Hirsh-feld. Lloyd Stone, and Myra Dixon.
Authors who wrote essays, character sketches and short stories are; Evelyn Dorio, Elizabeth Ker-cher, and Virginia Hammond.
Evelyn Hauber and Glorya Curran are the composers of dances that were chosen. Two composers of musical compositions have also been chosen. They are: Harry Roth, a string quartet number; and
Magnin To Lead Religion Group Forum Session
Lloyd Stone, three Chinese songs.
Already piaced in rehearsal, the plays, one of which will be chosen for the program to be presented are: “From An East Window” by Mrs. H. M. McCoy; “A Scotch Plight” by Hortense Williams: “Dees American Rules” by Jane Alvies: and “Devil Wears Skirts” by Lloyd Stone.
Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew. instructor in the School of Speech, asks those whose names have been listed in poetry, essay, and short stories to see her during chapel period either todsy or tomorrow, concerning the presentation of the contributions. She will be in 121 Old College.
In conjunction with the Apolliad program, an exhibit sponsored by the College of Architecture and Fine Arts displaying students’ j Hathaway,
College of Commerce To Hold Conference Banquet In Student Union Tonight
Business Men Will Speak at Annual Dinner
Track Benefit Dance Will Be Held Saturday
Proceeds Will Be Used To Send Varsity Team To I.C.A.A.A.A-
As a result of the showing made by Trojan tracksters against the University of California squad last Saturday in the Los Angeles Coliseum. proceeds of the all-Univer-sity dance to be held in the social hall of the Student Union Saturday. April 13, will be used to send at least a part of that team east to the I.C. 4A meet.
In the early history of southern California athletics, the track team first brought national attention directly to the school. This year with a squad which hrs already defeated California, a sure contender for national honors in the I.C.4A. the associated students have launched a determined drive to enter an S.C. contingent.
Cromwell Grateful Coach Dean B. Cromwell expressed himself last night as being very grateful for the athletic committee’s permission to attend the meet at Harvard Stadium May 31 and June 1, provided necessary funds wen1 raised through efforts of the student body.
“In fact.** he said of the social hall dances, *T am not only heartily in favor of this method of raising the money, but I think several such dances would prove popular considering the cause for which they are being sponsored.”
Parker Chairman Dick Parker has been appointed chairman in complete charge by Phyllis Norton Cooper, associated student social head. Assisting Parker are Audrey Austin, and Helene Tribit. Publicity chairman for the affair is Kay May.
Walt Schuman’s orchestra will supply the music for dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight and attendance at 75 cents a couple will be limited only by capacity of the hall, according to Chairman Parker. Original arrangements of recent popular song hits are to be presented at Saturday’s affair.
Speaker
Former California Supreme Court Judge Rex Goodcell will be one of the main speakers this evening at the Commerce conference dinner which will be held in the social hall of the Student Union.
With Rabbi Edgar Magnin as leader, a forum session sponsored by the A.S.U.S.C. religious activi ties committee will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. O. P. Clark, 346 South June street, at 7:30 o’clock.
Invited guests at the affair in elude members of the religious ac tivities committee and oustanding student leaders of the campus. The forum, which is a revival of those held last year for small groups of interested students, is the first of a series to be sponsored by the committee his spring.
“Rabbi Magnin, a professor on the campus and an authority on Jewish history, is unusually popular with S.C. students and is well qualified to lead and stimulate such a discussion,” Francis Caslini, chairman of the committee announced today. Among those who have accepted invitations to be i present at Mrs. Clark’s home to-i night are: Ruth Frankel, Leon Ber-j ger. Margaret King, Jack Law-| rence, Roy Malcolm, Audrey Aus-j tin, Alene Smith. Marthaellen Broomfield, Fred Hull. Louise Ruth Laveaga, Phyllis
Dinner To Be Held By Welfare School
For the purpose of aiding social students in becoming better acquainted, members of the School of Social Welfare are holding their first dinner of the semester at 7:00 pjn. tomorrow night in the Elviro-Ann Tea room. Seventh and Westmoreland avenue.
Dr. Bessie McClenahan. professor in social welfare, and Dr. and Mrs. Emory S. Bogardus are to be hon ored guests at the informal banquet which is in charge of Virginia Daniels, president of the organization. There are to be no speeches but a brief discussion will be held on the positions now open to students graduating in June.
As the field of social work has become one of the most prominent vocational fields, the main purpose of the organization is to give the students a better chance for contacts in obtaining positions. Many former students have secured positions through the alumni and faculty contacts. The School of Social Welfare is a member of the American Association of the School of Social work.
Yearly W.S.G. A. Dinner Bids To Be Sold Today
Bids for the recognition banquet held annually by the Women’s Self Government association will go on sale today beginning at assembly hour. They may be obtained in tho W.S.GA. office at a cost of 75 cents.
All seats for the traditional spring formal dinner to be held May 15 wiU be reserved, and 550 places will be available. Presidents cf women’s organizations wishing to reserve tables are requested by Betty Bastanchury. bid committee chairman, to leave the necessary information at the W.S.GA office this week.
Amazon Formal Will Be Friday
Dinner Dance To Be First Annual Social Affair Given by Group
Innovating the custom of holding an annual social event on campus, Trojan Amazons, honorary service organization, will have a formal dinner-dance Friday night at 8:30 o’clock in the Garden room of the Victor Hugo, in Beverly Hills.
Louise Hathaway, president of the organization, will be the official hostess at the affair, which she hopes will become an annual social event ol the Amazons.
Patron* Listed Patrons will be Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Dean Francis Bacon, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliot. Mrs. Elliot is remembered on campus as Juanita Mills, former president of the W.S.GA.
General chairman in charge of arrangements is Eleanor Neft, vice-president of Amaaons. and her committee Includes Eileen Gannon, secretary of the group and the newly-elected president of the W. S.GA; Mable Alice Hachten, Velma Ferraris. Thelma Peterson, Virginia Daniels, Jane Beimison, and Virginia Adams.
Spring Decorations Decorations for the affair win be carried out with spring floral arrangements, and centerpieces on each of the tables. Novel favors have also been selected by the committee in charge, but th* nature of these will not be disclosed until Friday night.
“We are making reservations for 80 persons for the dance,” stated Miss Hathaway.
Members of th© Amazons were entertained with a buffet-supper last week at the home of the president, following which the election of new members took place. The announcement and introduction of new members will be a feature of the W.S.GA. - Amazon assembly Friday, in Bovard auditorium.
Armstrong, Goodcell Will Talk on Market and Social Progress
Rex B. Goodcell and Paul S \rmstrong were announced lasc night as the principal speakers foi .he annual College of Commerce and Business Administration conference banquet which will be heir this evening at 6:30 p.m. in the social hall of the Student Union.
Business leaders from prominent southland industries have been invited by students as guests for the evening, and according to the committee in charge of the banquet, approximately 500 will be ln attendance at the affair. The theme of the occasion is progress and the motif will be carried out in thr decorations for the hall.
Former Judge
Goodcell is a former Judge of the Supreme court of the state of California and has been active in civic and political affairs since before 1910. He will have as his topic “Social and Industrial Progress.-’
Ticket Prices
Tickets for the conference dinner tonight are priced at 75 cents and $1 and not higher as has been stated previously.
Hugh Baillie, S.C* Graduate, Elected President of U. P.
NEW YORK. April 8.—<T.E»— Hugh Baillie today was elected president of the United Press association succeeding Karl R. Bickel who will continue as a director of the organization and a member of
original work wil be arranged m j Otto, Jane Reynolds, Jo Brown, the lounge of the School of Speech 1 Gene Duckwall, and Jane Benni-across from Touchstone theater. I son.
Survey Results Are Due Today
Questionnaires distributed to Advertising club members in the Major College Publications survey are due not later than this evening, announced Charles Adams, general chairman of the advertising project. Information received from this survey is applied to advertising in university magazines and papers, such as the Daily Trojan and Wampus.
Gamma Alpha Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma pledges and rushees will meet in the Merchandising office, O.C. 115, at 9:50 tomorrow, for the purpose of discussing new projects, following the completion of the survey
—Courtesy Post-Record Trojan Reaches Top Assumes V. P• Leadership
its executive committee.
Announcement of Baillie’s election followed a meeting of the board of directors at which Bickers resignation as active head of the associa tion was tendered with a recommendation that Baillie be elected his successor.
Baillie had been executive vice-president of the United Press for the past four years after rising through the ranks. He Joined the United Press ln California in 1915 after six years on Los Angeles newspapers and served as bureau manager in Los Angeles, assistant in San Francisco, manager in Portland, Ore., moved to Chicago tn 1917 and then to i*ew York where
he became manager of the headquarters bureau.
Later Baillie returned to New York as assistant to Bickel, who was general news manager. He became news manager when Bickel was elected president in January, 1923.
His appointment as executive vie# president in 1931 placed him in general charge of the entire organization.
Baillie was made an associate member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional Journalism f r a t e rnity when the local chapter was installed on the campus last December. He was graduated from S.C. ia 1910.
Armstrong is general manager of the California Fruit Growers association and will speak on “Progress in Marketing Methods.”
Other speakers on the program are Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid president of the university, who will address the group on •'Our Progressive University; * P r • f. Charles Rockwell, who has chosen as his topic, “Progress from the Professor’s Viewpoint;" Dean R. L. McClung. of the College of Commerce. who will act as toastmaster; and Professor H. Dean Campbell, who is to be master of ceremonies.
Students views will be given by Students’ views will be given bi merce student body, who has chosen as his topic “Our Progressive College of Commerce.” and Lawrence Pritchard, former A.S.US.C. president, who will talk on “Progress from the Youth’s Standpoint."
Outstanding among musical organizations on the Pacific coast is the Hallelujah quartet which will furnish part of the entertainment for the evening. From the School of Music will come the Salvatore Crimi stringed trio.
Reception Committee Guests at the banquet will be escorted to their seats by 20 coed.' from the College of Commerce. Thr reception committee headed by Frances Dunlap, is composed of Jane Hereford, Betty de Kruii. Gerda Boorse, Edith Mae Raney Judy Elliott, Bobbie Gerardi, Frances Folsom. Betty Bastonchury, Rosine Leidholt. Betsy Conzelmar, Mary Jane Sturgeon, Lucille Bollinger, Eloise Davies. Velma Mc-Donel, Pauline Perg. Frances Ket-chum, Myra Latham, Dottie Stephens. and Frances Brown.
General co-chairman are Earne* Bishop, and Vincent Miles. Other committee chairman include, Sidney Smith, programs; Ross Wat-telet and Irving Klubok, contacts: Leonard Finch and Henry Flynn coordination; Martha Baird, decorations; Hal Kleinschmidt, publicity; Frances Dunlop, reception; Jack Privett, entertainment; Johr Rounsavelle, tickets; and Dr«x> Trengove.
Advertising Group To Sponsor Lunds
Gamma Apha Chi, national pro
fessional advertising sorority, is ii charge of today’s all-Unlverstt:. luncheon meeting in the Student Union to which all students interested in advertising are invited.
Mary Todd, chairman of the all-University luncheons, will be present to assist Jane Essick, president of the organization, with introductions. Other actives and pledge; of Gamma Alpha Chi wUl also be on hand.
Founded with the express desinto further stimulate women’s activity hi modern advertising. Gamma Alpha Chi holds luncheon meetings every two weeks with t guest speaker from neighboring communities. Practical as well as theoretical knowledge of the field is communicated by this medium. On the majority of occasions, the guest speaker is advertising manager for some large firm in or near Los Angeles who Is willing to share her conclusions based on long experience with persons interested in such a vocation.