Editorial Office*
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Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
wkMFORMIA
TROJAN
United	i Press
World	Wide
News	Service
Volume XXVI
Lo« Angeles, California, Wednesday, May 22, 1935
Number I 42
Baker Wins Y.M. Election in Final Rush of Ballots
Joint Session Will Hear Veto Of Patman Bill
Leaders
Anderson Given Vice-Presidency In Close Race
Denunciation of Proposal By Roosevelt Will Be Made Tomorrow
First Personal Rejection <
---
Huey Long Outsmarted in; Attempted Filibuster On Senate Floor
Interfraternity
Council To Meet Tonight
Final plans for the interfraternity formal, to be held on May 29, will be discussed at a meeting of the interfratemity council in the men's debate room on the fourth floor of the Snudent Union tonight at 7 o’clock.
‘‘Since all arrangements for the formal must be completed tonight, it is necessary that all presidents and senators attend this meeting.” asserted Ed Jones, president erf the interfratemity council.
Charm Expert To Lecture at Co^d Assembly
Two Women s Groups To Present Last Meeting Of School Year
Class Will Be Shortened
New Officers Introduced At Dinner Meeting of Two Organizations
In one of the oclsest elections in the history of the Trojan Y.M.C.A., Glen Baker finished with a rush of votes yesterday morning to defeat Frank Anderson for the presidency of that organization. Anderson automatically becomes the vice-president.
Balloting was by mail and, with the lead shifting at least a half dozen times between the two candidates, it was not until the last few votes were counted that the winner could be detemiined-Fred Gross was elected secretary and Harold Fowler treasurer. Their choice was almost unanimous, as there were no other nominees for these positions.
Candidates Introduced The successful candidates were introduced at a joint dinner meeting: of the Y.M.CA. and the Y.W.C.A. in the Women's Residence hall last night. It was the last important meeting of the year for both organizations, and both old and new officers joined in discussing plans for the future. The necessity for close eo-operation between the two groups was stressed.
The principal sneaker wa* Dr. Carl S. Knopf, of the School of Religion, who talked on “The Responsibility and Opportunity of the Christian Association.” Musical entertainment concluded the evening's program.
Baker Is Active
Glen Baker, who succeeds Scott ! Brewer as president of the Trojan “Y.” has made an outstanding rec-j ord in high school and college, and I has played a prominent part in promoting the activities of the organization which he now heads.
A graduate of Manual Arts high school, he received a four-year scholarship to S.C., and has since maintained a scholastic average of 2.5.
In high school, he was the president of his senior class, and he also received a certificate of honor at graduation for outstanding athletic achievements. He gained all-city and all-southern California recogn’tion In football, and is co-holder of two school records and one city record in track.
At S C., he made frosh numerals , in both track and football, and iusic lovers may enjoy a special Pi8yed on the Spartan football gram tonight when the depart- , t^am. He has been active in deou-nt of musical organizations under tation work in the Trojan “Y.” direction of Harold William ancj jE a mPmber of Sigma Alpha oerts pi-esents a formal concert Epsilon fratemitv.'
the civic auditorium in Pare -1	___
|na a: (5 p .r This concert will be len to the public, tonight's program will open with |o selections by the concert, or-pstra: Der FledVrman overture by rauss. and Morris Dance, with cob Marks, student director, con-
| in,
Uexandcr Stewart, Instructor, then conduct the mixed chorus orchestra in the Song of the |lga Boatman, with a choral sym-anic paraphrase. Gory, by Cad-in, will bo directed by Edwin frnir.c. student director. Follow -Fvelvn Kendricks will whistle solos.
Glen Baker, top, and Frank
fnderson wer*> elected president nd vice-president of the Trojan I .M.C-A. in yesterday’s voting.
!laker accepted the position at a inner meeting combined with he Y. W. last night. ‘
pusical Groups To Present Concert
Managers To Meet
Members of the American Management association will meet Friday at 121:5 in 322 Student Union. ‘‘Since officers for next term will be elected, it is necessary that all members attend this luncheon meeting.” announced Dave Osborn, president of the organization.
WASHINGTON. May 21.—(U.E)— The Senate tonight adopted a resolution calling for a joint session of congress tomorrcw to hear President Roosevelt veto the Patman bonus bill.
Senators and representatives will assemble in the house of representatives tomorrow at 12:30 pm. to hear Mr. Roosevelt—the first president ever to deliver a veto in person.
He is expected to denounce the Prtman bill, which calls for the printing of $2,200,000,000 in currency to pay the bonus, as inflationary and a threat to the government's credit.
Long Loses Door
Sen. Huey Long, who had filibustered against the resolution for five hours, lost the floor when he stepped out of the chamber during a quorum call.
The kingfish started his filibuster at 2:30 pjn. and was hoping to hold the senate in session until it surrendered. He waved aside all pleas that the senate be permitted to vote.
In the end it was Long's own negligence and lack of knowledge of the senate rules that defeated him. There were only four senators in the chamber, and the kingfish. who hadn't had any dinner, made a point of no quorum. That meant that a roll call had to be started.
Huey Mias«s Chance
A senate roll cal! takes from 10 to 15 minutes—ample time for Long to grab a sandwich and get back to the senate to resume his filibuster. Where he made his mistake was that he darted out of the chamber before the clerk had called the first name—that of Sen. Alva Adams of Colorado.
Sen. Tom Connally, D„ Tex., was on his feet as Long vanished through the door.
"Mr. President,” he said, “I ask recognition. The senator from Louisiana left the chamber before the roll call started.’’
"Hello, Senator”
“The senator from Texas is recognized,” said Sen. Henry Ashurst or Arizona, who was presiding.
Before the quorum call was completed, Long came back into the senate to find Connally in possession of the floor.
“I haven’t finished my speech,” the kingfish protested.
• The senator from Texas 'Connally) has the floor,” ruled Vice-president Garner, who had taken over the gavel.
Long appealed for another ruling from the chair, and Gamer again over-ruled him. The kingfish sat down crestfallen. He prides himself on his parliamentary astuteness and what made him angry was that he had out-smarted himself by leaving the chamber ten seconds too soon.
Connally promptly yielded the floor to senate Democratic leader Joseph T. Robinson, who moved immediate consideration of the resolution for a joint session tomorrow.
Isabel Smith, Chairman of Etiquette Group, To Plan Program
Sponsoring the final women’s assembly of the year, Y.W.CA. will join with W.S.G.A. in presenting Miss Margery Wilson. Fifth avenue charm expert, as guest speaker on the program to be given at 9:45 tomorrow morning in Bovard auditorium. Nine o'clock classes wil! be __dismissed early to permit students
Three Women Are Named 10 attend
Miss Wilson, who will discuss
Fund Drive Swells; Tag Day Is Success
-^ -.
Badge Campaign To Continue as Amount Rises
Sigma Delta Chi Grants Awards
Recipients of Honor For Scholarship
Three women will be recipients oi the first scholarship award to be made on this campus by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional Journalism fraternity. They are, according to the announcement made yesterday by Prof. Roy L.
French, director, of the S.C. School of Journalism,
Margaret M.
Lloyd, Inez Ef-finger. and Evelyn McPherson. A11 three are members of the women ’ s professional group. Theta Sigma Phi.
Although Sigma Delta Chi is a men’s organization, the awards Award Winner accord recogni-Evelyn McPherson tion to the tipper Honored 10 per cent of the graduating journalism class, whether men or women.
“Charm,” will be introduced by Mrs. Charles Craii, former president of the Ebell club. Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmld. Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Mrs. Pearle Aiken-Smith, and newly-elected officers of the W.S.G-A, and the YW.C..A. will be honored at the assembly, and will be Introduced by Marthaellen Broomfield, retiring president of the W.S.GA., who will preside.
Dedicates Volume
As author of the recently published book, “Charm,” Miss Wilson has dedicated it as follows: “This book is affectionately dedicated to all the unpleasant circumstances of my life; for they have made me realize the importance of charm.”
Owing to the nature of the assembly, Isabel Smith, chairman of the etiquette group of the Y.W.C.A., will be In charge of arrangements. She will be assisted by the members of her committee.
New Officers Named
Recently elected officers of WS. GA., who will be introduced are: Eileen Gannon, president: Margaret Snyder,-vice-president: Mary Jane Sturgeon, secretary, and Harriet Lembke, treasurer. New Y.W. CA. officers are: Ruth Bogardus,
Shakespearean Classes To Hear Talk on ‘Reinhardt’
\ruin Coeds Raise Scholastic Grades;
the department of journalism at the University of Colorado, and head of the scholarship award committee.
This is the first assembly of the year to have the added co-opera-tior* of the campus YJM.C.A.
Track Fund Booms
Almost $1,000 was added to the loyalty fund being raised to “send the track team East” in yesterday’s Tag day drive and motion picture assembly.
Previously acknowledged ---------------——...—..............................$1338.18
■definite improvement in the all-
|ority grade average was indicat-	RilP
Lin a report on the scholarship DrOOaWay Dill
1	O 7 J I ]
|fd ;asi gnl In by the office of oClXeClllleCi D of women. The average ] the first semester of 1934-35 JRrtitint'rl 1.3463 as compared to 1.3388 , Ul/vUI tithe first, semester of 1933-34. j	_
j’he sorority receiving the high- j rating in the National Pan-►nic council group was Beta Phi with an average of 1.6035.
‘ Max Reinhardt’s Influence on The Stage” will be the subject upon which Miss Catherine Sibley will speak to the members of the Shakespearian classes of Dean Pearle Aiken-Dean Releases List Smith and Dean Ray K. Immel this morning at 11:15 in 125 _____Old College. Other university students who are interested in
ESTWOOD. Mav 21.—(CIPA)— -* hearing the lecture will be wel-
I corned.
Miss Sibley is the general assistant to Max Reinhardt and vas responsible for bringing him to America to play In the Hollywood Bowl last summer She H a graduate of the University of California and is a member of Mortar Board. She is also Phi Beta Kappa nd an alumna of Alpha Phi.
"Midsummer Night's Dream,’- directed by Reinhardt, will be commented on by Miss Sibley, who assisted him in the direction of the spectacle. Interesting sidelights m the recent production in the Bowl will be included in the discussion.
Formerly a student of acting in Reinhardt’s school in Europe. Miss Sibley played in the Saisburg festival. Reinhardt gained prominence in America in connection with the production of the world-famous "Miracle Play,” which enjoyed . n extended engagement at the Shrine auditorium several years ago.
Dean Immel and Dean Aiken-Smith consider the opportunity to hear the experiences of such a - --nowned figure as Miss Sibley a privilege, and express their hope that students who are not enrolled in the Shakespearean classes will also attend. Dean Aiken-Smith is responsible for bringing the guest speaker to this campus.
fstponed Recital \To 3e Given Today
►cause of The cancellation of [Wednesday s organ recital. Prof. ird G. Smith, university or-si. announced that the pro-I scheduled'for assembly period ward auditorium last week will fesented this morning, ening with a brief prelude, fessor Smith will devote the reader of his time to an explana-idlscusrion ol the various parts |e organ <.< an instrument. He explain the construction i.nd of the console, pistons, ?ipes. Professor Smith requests attending to take seats in of th* auditorium.
The lure of the racetrack for Warner Baxter and Myma Loy and the fortunes which befell the race horse, “Broadway Bill,” will be shown in Bovard auditorium this afternoon from 1:15 to 4 o'clock.
Admission is 20 cents and the money will go to swell the track benefit fund. The picture was one of the best for last year, and is hoped to draw out a large crowd.
“Broadway Bill” is a fast-mov-! ing story of an adventurous sports-1 man married to the wrong woman. I but who unconsciously falls in love with her sister. Race scenes were taken at the Tanforan track, near San Francisco.
A short subject will be shown with the feature picture. Students can go in as late at 2:30 and still see the entire program.
Office of Comptroller..............................
Additional amount raised by track team Net proceeds from benefit shows, May 20, 21..
R. W. Roberts ------------------
W. M. Bowen -----------------------
Jeffries Banknote company F. T. Rice
Dr. Way land Morrison....
Griffith P. Ellis ..............
B.	H. Hyman ...............
H. W. Lawson ________________
R. J. Taylor ..................
George Marshall ----------
S. B. Wilson.....................
Alfred H. L. Ducommun
H. R. Bullen ......................
M. W. Davidson _____________
D. H. Moore ...........—
A. J. Murrieta ............
Dana Hogan .........—
S. Jungquist ...........—
Andrew G. Horn —
Lloyd Wright ............
A. C. Platt ----------
R. Sampsell -------
R. G. Hunt --------
S. M. Griffith
J. M. Harris...........
Elwood M. Jones
C.	C. Calvert
H. J. Norris ____________
C. R. Collins __________
H. W. Sears ............
Charles Dove ------------
Esther M. Burromes
Dan O. Hoye................
Ted Peirce .................
Lewis E. Arnold —
Paul F. Mattoon —
El J. Munn ..........—
C.	H. Nettels ..........
R. J. O. Culver---
A. W. Eckman —
R. W. Corson ..........
R. M. Allen. Jr.
L. P. Smeltzer Field Sherman __________
D.	X. Marks ..................
Citfr purchasing agent
L. R. Ecelisten _________
F. H. Booth...............
Shirley L. King.........
Rudy Miller ........
Sole Gleaner L. W. Helgesen
C. F. Rees .................
W. E. Hilmer _____________
W. R. Mlrams _______________
Sheriff Eugene W. Biscailuz......
H. W. Kirshin A Friend .........
Tag day deposit, May 21........
192.50
67.50
38.10
25.00
05.00
10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
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5.00
5.00
3.00
2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00
, 1.00 1.00 1.00 .70
599.80
_..„314.65
Huey —Just What Is He?
* * * * * * « * Best Answer W ins Ames Cup
Socrates and gad-fly of the Senate, hero of his people, clown, demagogue and suppressor of free speech and the press—you may take your choice from this assorted and inclusive list of adjectives by four young men yesterday noon as best describing the character of the most discussed man
---jf. of the year, Huey P. Long. At a
luncheon in the Women's Residence
Annually. In universities through out the country where a chapter of I president; Alene Smith, vlce-presi-the fraternity is located, students; dent; Frederica Taylor, correspond-with high grade point averages j ing secretary; Mary Bell, recording are so honored, receiving scholar- i secretary, and Vicki Tuttle, treas-ship certificates in addition to the i urer.
Delt* CM scholarship key.	Margaret Snyder, assembly chair-
Notice of the selections was re- i man, has sponsored several wortli-ceived by Professor French from ] while programs and has presented Ralph L. Grossman, chairman of noted lecturers throughout the year
Police Continue Dime Shop Raid
Radio Squads, Customers Storm Chain Exchanges As Operators Flee
By United Press.
Ponzi-like chain stores, where a name on a chain letter, for a dime or a dollar, realizes up to $128, were on their way out last night, the death knell sounded by police and irate customers.
Police radio squads flitted around the city bearing orders to arrest every operator still in business. But the customers, in many cases, were quicker than the law.
Exchanges Stormed A hundred, more or less, stormed a Hollywood exchange, demanding their money back. Unable to collect, they seized typewriters, cash boxes, everything that was not nailed down, and fled. The operator was forced to call police to, protect himself from the crowd.
Meanwhile, postal inspectors investigated the theft of a mail box, of the ash-can variety, taken from a downtown street comer a short time after more than 7,000 letters, containing dollar bills, had been placed inside.
Mail Box Opened The mail box, broken open, was found several blocks away. Postmaster Henry B. R. Briggs said his inspectors had ascertained that Joe Wagner, operator of a chain-letter store, had deposited a huge bundle of mail in the box shortly before midnight. There had been no collection from the box before it was stolen.
The order for wholesale arrests of operators came from Acting Captain Charles Williams of the police bunco squad. Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz issued similar orders to his deDUties in county territory, toliery Law Violations The arrests. If made, will be based on technical charges of violation of the lottery laws, it was announced. Six persons were arrested here yesterday on such charges and an equal number in Santa Ana.
The same prosperity stunt took a nose-dive in San Bernardino, where J. T. Simmons forlornly closed out his shop after four days of operation. He said money which had not been paid out to earlier correspondents was being returned to Investors. A telephone girl was reported to have been the highest local winner, with $94.
nuey says . . 'For my people1 Warner Says . ,
'For himself1
U. C. L. A. Book Finished
WESTWOOD. May 21.—(CIPA)— Marking the termination of eight months’ work, the 1935 edition of the Southern Campus will make its appearance on campus tomorrow. The theme of the yearbook is centered about Bruin recreation, it was announced today by Editor Beverly Keim.
hall under the sponsorship of the Cosmopolitan club, these four freshman men were competing for the E. Neal Ames trophy.
Most amusing and bitterly sarcastic about the senator was Jack Warner; most vehement in the attack was Fred Hall; most lyrical in praise of the gentleman’s virtues was Henry Albee—but it remained for Tom Dutcher, cons istently strong in his constructive speech and rebuttal, persistently hammering at two fundamental points in clear-cut fashion, to give the senator his best defense and at the same time win for himself the trophy.
Tom. who has had experience here and at Franklin high school, teamed with Albee in speaking negatively on the question: •'Resolved: That the activity of Senator Lcng has been more detrimental than beneficial to the interests of the Amer.can people.”
Talk Is Struggle
In general, the discussion consisted of a struggle between the two teams to find terms sufficiently bad or good (according to one's side) for describing the life and times of the southern gentleman. (See first paragraph.) —There v.tre generally vague references to the work, both nationally and ln Louisiana, which Long has done and the negative inferred that because the senator had built some 3,000 miles of highway, taxed the rich, educated 100.000 Illiterates, and eradicated the “red light” district, his “boorish behavior” (quote the affirmatives) in the United States senate could be excused as “means to an end.”
There seemed to be some little aversion to calling the senator a dictator even though every other form of vituperation had been heaped upon him. In forceful style, Warner cleared up the affirmative’s stand on that issue.
Audience Amused
The four were reticent about directly quoting outstanding personages who have come out and seriously tried to show that the real danger in Long’s ascension to power may be.
What was lacking in research upon the subject, however, was made up ln the entertaining, humorous tone which prevailed throughout the debate and gave the audience an amusing and thoughtful noon period. Judges Dr. Frank C. Touton, Dr. Francis Bacon, Dr. Ray K. Immei, Eugene Hahn, and Lawrence Pritchard expressed individually their satisfaction with the work of the speakers.
Mr. Ames, alumnus of S.C. and Los Angeles attorney, was present to award the cup for last year to Bob Feder.
Philip Ahn. Cosmopolitan club president, was in charge and introduced Clinton Jones as chairman for the debate.
More Than $900 Received In Contributions by Knights, Squires
More than $900 turned ln yesterday sent the track team fund soaring above the $2,000 mark, -ith donations still pouring In to Arnold Eddy's office. Tag day returns added $314.65 to the day’s total, not counting ticket returns for Thursday night’s big show.
More cardinal and gold tags will mark those who contribute to the fund today. Trojan Knights and Squires will collect donations and distribute badges during 9 o’clock classes.
Buy More Than One!
There is no limit to the number of tags a student can wear,”
“It’s Half Done”
Knight President Pete Cavaney suggested Pete Cavaney. president of the Knights. “Just a Utle more effort on the part at loyal Trojans will make it possible for our track team to go back to the I.C.4-A championships at Cambridge.” “Broadway Bill," starring Warner Baxter and Myma Loy, is billed for this afternoon’s show, with the addition of that nationally famous cartoon, “The Big Bad Wolf.” The films will be run in Bovard auditorium beeinnine at 1:15 and run-| ning continuously.
Here Comes Shirley Slated for tomorrow is “Now and Forever.” with Shirley Temple and Gary Cooper, while “David Copperfield” will be shown Friday.
‘The Greatest Show on Earth" Is the billing for tomorrow night’s two-hour vaudeville, which will begin at 7 p.m. in Bovard auditorium. ' A major studio preview of four-j star rating will be run in conjunction with eight acts of vaudeville sponsored by the Varsity club. Foot-i ball fan dancers will display terpsi-chorean technic, promises Joe Prei-niger, president of the Varsity club.
Climaxing the week’s high-powered financial drive, a carnival and dance, to be held in the gymnasium Friday night at 8:30. will provide a grand finale for the three-week track fund campaign.
Total to date, May SI, IMS_____________
_____$2,252.63
Frankish and Harris Will Lead Vocational Meeting
Publicly interviewing representatives of business, industry. and government, Jack Frankish, editor of the Daily Trojan, and Chandler Harris, editor of the U.C.L.A. Daily Bruin, will participate in the meeting of tthe vocational guidance association tomorrow at 6 p.m. in the Social hall.
The purpose of the association te*--1 ■	----- -------------- —
to aid students ln placing themselves after college. Questions to be asked will concern the relative opportunities for employment for high school graduates and college graduates, the essential techniques in securing a job, and the situation of the graduate unable to place himself. The interview will be summarized by an editorial writer from a metropolitan daily.
Those to be interviewed will include: Harold Wright, editor of the Southwest Business Review, for the chamber of commerce, Miss Elsa M. Jaehne, educational director of the Los Angeles Stock Exchange:
G. A. Strompl, shop manager, Douglas Aircraft company: Horace A.
Beall, personnel officer. Metropolitan water district; J. W. Buzsell, secretary, Central Labor council.
Dinner will be served from 6 to 7.
Following the dinner will be a panel discussion from 7 to 8.
Nine O’clocks Shortened For Tomorrow
Classical Club Will Hold Final Meeting
Sodalitas Classica. classical language club, will meet for the final banquet of the year, Thursday at 6:15 p.m. in the Womens Residence hall.
Dr. B. A. G. Fuller, professor of philosophy, will be the guest speaker of the evening. He will discuss “The Classical Spirit in Modern Time.”
A formal Latin initiation cere-| mony for new officers will be con-! ducted by Albert Travis, retiring ; president. The new officers are , Dorothy Johnson, president; Albert j Travis, vice-president: Louise I Knappen, treasurer, and Arthur ! Connor, secretary.
Over 40 alumni guests will attend i the affair. Between courses, a program of musical numbers will be presented. University songs will be sung in Latin in community singing directed by Harry Nolder. All arrangements for the affair were made by Albert Travis.
Official Announcement Office of the President
Tomorrow’s 9 o’clock classes will be dismissed at 9:45 in order to allow women of the campus time to attend a special assembly beginning at 9:50.
Presenting Marjorie Wilson, founder of the Charm school in New York, the Y.W.C.A. is sponsoring the assembly. Miss Wilson, who is the author of several books, will discuss charm in relation to beauty.
Stanford Leaders Begin Campaign To Repair Angell Field
PALO ALTO. May 21.—(C IP AT— (By Radio)—Tracksters and campus student leaders are conducting a campaign to have the board of athletic control resurface and repair the present oval on Angell field.
Al Blackman, 440 star, stated, “Track here at Stanford is about at Its lowest ebb In ten years :.nd In order to get new interest we have got to fix up the track itself. Angell field is about the 7'orst track that the team has run cm this year.”	f