Editorial Office*
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Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United	Pre**
World	Wide
New*	Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Friday, May 17, 1935
Number I 39
Visiting Hours At Sororities Are Extended
W omen in Campus Houses Residence Hall Allowed Guests Until 10 P.M.
Cinch Noticei Deny Right Noon Deadline
Set for
Y. W. Tickets
Chaman Lai, Journalist of India, Will Be Speaker at Cosmopolitan Club Tonight
An “India Night” complete with native east Indian food, atmosphere and speakers will be given tonight at the Women’s Residence hall under the sponsorship of the Cosmopolitan club. The banquet is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. “As this is the first ‘India Night’ ever held on the cam-
__ pus, connoisseurs of good food
* should be interested in this banquet.” said Philip Ahn. Cosmopol-
After Benefit
Week-end Time Limits Stay As Before, Announces Betty Bastanchury
Sorority •women living in the t houses and coeds living in the residence hall may receive callers until 10 o’clock any closed evening. Monday to Thursday inclusive, provided they have received no cinch notices the current semester. This Is the latest ruling of the judicial court of the Women's Self-Government association in conjunction with the members of the faculty committee on student welfare, Betty Bastanchury. chief Justice of the court announced today.
Women who have received cinch notices may receive until 8 o’clock on closed evenings. Under the former ruling of the court and the welfare committee all callers had to leave the university residences at 7:30 o’clock on school nighty Week Ends Till It On weekends, guests may remain In the sorority houses and residence Jib 11s until 12 midnight. This extension of hours is regarded by members of the court as a distinct concession on the part of the welfare committee, who heretofore have {opposed any extension of hours on closed nights. At. a recent joint isession of the committee and the ioourt. a decision was reached which (permitted women to entertain their Quests in the house to the hour to ;hich they might be absent from the house, on permission.
The new ruling will go into effect [immediately, the chief justice explained. and wil] also be effective ^ext semester.
New Rnle* to he Enforced The judicial court of the W.S.GA. I".'hich in function is comparable to
irhf Men's council, has Jurisdiction !oi*r the infringement of rules by Vomen in university residents. Tar-'iness beyond hours permitted, which are 12 o'clock on special per* j missions, 2 o'clock on Friday nights, 1 o’clock on Saturday nights, and 12 o’clock on Sunday nights, are the most frequent cause for the issuance of court summons by the ’•lerk. Marearet King.
Carol Hastings. Myra Hotchkiss, Donna Whitehom, Marjorie Malloy, Isr-bel Smith and Mary Jane Sturgeon are other members ot the ju-iicial court, who have recently competed a survey of approved boarding houses which are campus residences of coeds enrolled in S.C. The cooperation of these houses will be sought by the court next year, that 11 women living on campus may subject to the same regulations.
Noon today has been set as the dealine for clearing the records for the Y.W.CA. ice carnival tickets, and those who do not have their tickets turned in by 12:15 will be fined 50 cents, Janet White, executive secretary of the campus YW announced.
Students who still have tickets checked against their names are: Gordon Greening, Rod Dedeaux. Bob Welder, Alene Smith, Ruth Frankel, Lelia Barrie Whilemenia Montague, Phil Daniels. Ed Hallock, Betty Keeler, Helen Rockwell. and Gwen Baldwin.
Greek Formal Heads Selected
Ben Franklin, Vincent Miles Nelson Cullenward are Committee Heads
it an club* president, “as only authentic Hindu food will be served,
provided by the India House of Hollywood.”
Chaman Lai, noted Hindu journalist, will be the guest speaker. His subject will be “Impressions of Contemporary India and Japan.’”’ He will describe Mahatma Gandhi and other leaders of India and Japan whom he knows personally.
Lai is special correspondent of the Delhi Hindustan Times, one of the foremost Indian national daily newspapers. He has travelled around the world twice on assignments for his newspaper and has just arrived in Los Angeles from Japan where he has spent several months studying the political, economic, and social conditions. Lai's most recent book, “Secrets of Japan,” based on his researches, has just been published in the United States.
Mervln Scales, Australian motion picture magnate, will also be a special guest of honor. Scales is in the United States studying American motion picture production and maintenance prior to returning to Australia to commence construction of new studios for his company.
All students interested are invited to attend and are asked by Ahn to make reservations in 235 Student Union as coon as possible. The affair will cost 65 cents.
BT"stRofR-e[lej Events Next Week Will
To Be Finished 0|.	.	T
Climax Drive ror Funds
--*-—* --—-
S.C.’s Participation in Boston I.C.4-A. Track Meet Hinges on Success of Three Functions
Social Hall Bridge Function Tomorrow Will Honor Late Music Dean
Freshmen Class
Bust Now on Exhibition Will Dance at
Knickerbocker
Y'esper Music Hour Will Be Sung by Choir of 80
Sunday Afternoon
enor To Lecture On Negro Rhythm
Today George Garner, well known ipgro tenor, will speak on “The rythm of Negro Spirituals” at 0 o'clock in the social hall of the tudent. Union, under the sponsor-hip of Mrs. Laura belle S. Diet-ick. English professor.
Garner will illustrate his lecture ith the singing of spirituals both ,d and new. The program will ^st until 11:15. Classes of Mrs. ietrick will be dismissed to at-nd the recital.
The honor of being the first ne-to sing in the Chicago Civic Op-a house belongs to G2mer. He peared before the nobility of •rope when he tourned with the nndon Symphony orchestra. He ng at Westminster Abbey, at St. j aul's cathedral. at Lady Astor's id many other affairs of the titl-
*e was engaged by the Governor (neral of Canada to sing at the fning ol Parliament in Ottawa, r three years he was featured so-st for the B.B.C.. the British gov-iment broadcasting system.
tional Security Will Be Explained By Naval Official
Wh*u Is NaUonal Security?" ts question Lieutenant-Command-
.tewart F. Bryant will answer at dinner meeting of the Counci.1 International Relations at the _’s University club, next Tues-evening.
»rving in various naval appoint-ts Lieutenant-Commander Bry-has traveled extensively in for-countries. His decorations in-a World War medal. Order of Rising Sun (Japan). Order of jio (China), and the War Cross ^cholsovakia.
Records Broken YD BENNFTT AIRPORT. N. av 16.—0J.P>—Five new inter-inal records for land planes load, and nine new American were set today by D. AV. _ and Joseph Bartles when ’ended a 5,000-milometre ek»-fllgbt.
Chairmen for the Interfratemity formal dance to be held on May 29 were announced last night, by Ed Jones, president of the council and general chairman of the dance.
Ben Franklin. Delta Chi, will be reservations chairman; Vincent Miles. Phi Sigma Kappa, is to handle the tickets: and Nelson S. Cullenward, Sigma Nu. will be publicity chairman. These three committeemen. along with Jones, will handle the dance.
Franklin is president of the Delta Chi fraternity, is a varsity baseball player, a member of Sigma Sigma, and vice-president of the Greek council. He has also been chairman of various committees.
Miles, the newly elected president of the College of Commerce, is a Knight, a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, a Sigma Sigma, and has been a member of many all-University committees.
Cullenward. president-elect of the College of Leters. Arts, and Sciences, was a former president of the Squires, is a member of Sigma Delta Chi. a member of both Daily Trojan and El Rodeo staffs, a varsity baseball player and is a member of several all-University committees. ,
“The location of this year's dance and the announcement of the nationally famous orchestra which will play at the annual affair will be announced on Monday," stated Ed Jones.
“Fraternities have been allotted their percentage of bids,” stated Miles.” and the money can be turned in to me or to Marie Poetker at the cashier’s desk.
Belding Will Speak Before Ad Group
Don Belding, copy manager of Lord and Thomas, national advertising corporation, will be the guest speaker at next Wednesday’s din- j ner meeting of the University Ad- i vertising club. The dinner will be held at the Casa de Rosas inn at i 6:30 p.m.
A feature of the program will be ; the open forum discussion. All per-! sons who plan to attend the dinner are invited to submit a question relating to advertising or some phase of commerce, in writing, to Miss Man- Gist, secretary to the director of the School of Merchandising, 115 Old College, before Tuesday noon. These questions will be turned over to Belding by Harold Mustoe. club president, and will be answered by him during the open forum.
Nomination of oflicers for the ensuing year will be held following Belding's speech, stated Mustoe. Elections will be conducted one week later.
Two events paying tribute to the late Dean Skeele, who for 40 years was a familiar figure on the ~.C. campus, are to take place this weekend.
Tomorrow at 2 o’clock, a bridge benefit, is to be given in the social halJ of the Student Union by students of the School of Music, to raise funds for completion of a bust of the Dean.
The bust in Its plaster form may now be seen at the College of Architecture, having been brought to its present state of condition by funds raised among students, alumni, and faculty of the School of Music. The funds will provide for bionzing the work. William F. En-glemann, well-known sculptor, created the piece.
The second function, to take place Sunday, will be a vesper hour of music sponsored by the choir of the First Baptist church in conjunction wi;h members of the camous musical fraternities, of which Skeele was j a member. The program is to be : given in the auditorium of th* j church, which is located at Eighth j street and Westmoreland avenue.
The choir of 80 voices, under the j direction of Alexander Stewart cf j the School of Music, will be heard in four numbers. Organ selections j played by Dr. Ray Hastings. Mabel Culver Atsit. Irene Robertson, Wil- j liam Hartshorn. Edith Boken-Krag- j er. and John Garth who are for- i mer students of Dean Skeele will ' be a feature of the program. Mem- j ben; of the musical fraternities vill. act as ushers.
Campus organizations taking part j in the Sunday service include Sig- ‘ ma Alpha Iota. Mu Phi Epsilon, j Ph: Beta. Phi Mu Alpha and Pi j Kappa Lambda.
Dance Will Be Staged at Knickerbocker Hotel In Hollwood
Camp Group To Hear Professor
U.C.L.A Spurs Named
WESTWOOD, May 14— .CIPA' — Phyllis Edwards, presioent of Spurs, sophomore women’s service organization, today announced selection of 37 Ucla women for membership in the group. The girls were chosen for outstanding service to the university in their freshmen year.
Dr. F. W. Hodge To Address Honor Students at Dinner
Honor students on the independent study plan will be guests at the annual dinner tomorrow at 7 o’clock at the Women’s Athletic club.
Dr. Frederick Webb Hodge- director of the Southwest museum, will be the guest speaker. He will discuss “Ethno-
--- logical Work Being Done at the
Southwest Museum.”
The independent study plan system was established in 1923 at S.C. and is being copied at other universities throughout the country. Upper division students in L.A.S. with a scholarship average of 2.0 or better and who give evidence of individual initiative and ability to do work of an independent nature are eligible to the group.
The purpose of the plan is to al-low more freedom in choice of work and to receive more individual attention from nstructors. Although strictly limited by scholarship demands. the group has gained in membership until now 20 are enrolled on the plan.
Dr. H. W. Hill, English professor is chairman of the committee ii charge of the plan, and will pre side at the dinner.
“One of the major trends in j camping is the increasing empha- | sis upon development of efficient j and socialized personalities,” de-1 clared Dr. Martin H. Neumeyer, professor of sociology, who will de- I liver two addresses at the three-day 8th annual camp conference to be held at Camp Seeley starting today
Titling his first address “Social Trends and Camping,” Dr. Neumeyer will trace the effects of modem social changes upon the camping movement.
“Camping and Personality" will also be discussed by the speaker at this conference. More than 150 camp directors, counselors, and other camp leaders will attend the meeting.
‘ Over 24.000 organized camps are in existence in the United States and the total annual attendance is estimated at more than 5.000,000.”
Members of the class of '38 Will stage the first freshman dance in eight years tomorrow night in the Lido room of the Hollywood Knickerbocker hotel. Bob F. Millar’s orchestra will furnish the entertainment for the affair which will begin at 9 o’clock and end at midnight.
Dress for the affair will be informal for men and semi-formal for girls, announced Byron Cavaney last night, emphasizing that no corsages are to be wom. A door prize obtained by Betty Marper, and donated by the Biltmore florists, will be awarded to the holder of the lucky bid.
Laird Calls Meeting
Marshall Laird, freshman class president and chairman of the prom committee, has called a meeting of all bid salesmen to take place at 10 o'clock this morning in the men’s lounge of the Student Union, to collect the money received to date. Those whom he wishes to attend are Cy Shepard. Gardiner Pollich, Jav Brower. Hall Pitt, Nick Pappas, Bob Smirl, Bob Hellar, and Ed Martin.
Although all bids were sold out yesterday, more will be placed on sale this morning at the cashier’s window in the Student Union. A crowd of more than 125 couples is expected to attend tomorrow's prom. Bids may be purchased for $1.
Track Fund
Proceeds from the dance will go toward sending the track team to the I. C. 4-A. track meet in Boston on the first of June. An appeal has been made by members of the prom committee to all freshmen to support their class by attending the affair. “We hope that this dance will be such a success that it Will become an annual tradition at S. C.,” stated Ellen Holt, president of the freshman girls’ club yesterday.
Smith Requests Squires To Meet Today
Squires, sophomore service organization. will meet in 206 Administration building, at 12:15 to day. Sid Smith, president, announced yesterday.
The part which the members will play in the intensive track fund drive next week will be taken up as the main business of the meeting, he explained.
Women To Hold Sunrise Dance
Tenth Annual Affair Will Be Staged Tomorrow At Residence Hall
Entertainment of Delegations Will Be Subject of Meeting
The Faculty Women’s club will hold a luncheon meeting Monday ac 12:20 in the Women's Residence hall, it was announced yesterday by Miss Catherine Beers, secretary of the organization.
The chief topic of the meeting wili be that of planning for the reception and entertainment of delegates from the American Association of University Women, who meet here at the Ambassador hotel during the week of June 24.
Reservations should be made at once with Nina Streeter, at the Women’s Residence, or with Paul-
Fried chicken, sweet music, and rhythmic dancing will be the ingredients of the tenth annual breakfast dance to be held tomorrow morning by members of the Women's Residence hall and their escorts, starting at 6:30 a.m. and continuing throughout the morning.
Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford originated the idea of this affair ten years ago when she was living at the newly built dormitory, and since then the affair has bsen an annual one, sponsored by President Rufus B. von KleinSmid.
Honored guests will include President and Mrs. Rufus B. von Kleinsmid, Dean Francis H. Bacon, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Dean Pearle Aiken-Smith, and Mrs. Ella Jones Massie. Mrs. Ned Lawrence, head resident, and officers of the house including Myra Hotchkiss, president; Vivian Fraedrick, vice-president; Alma Drexlar, secretary; Lucille Hoff, treasurer; and Mar-that Noel, social secretary, will be hostesses.
Coffee will be served to early-comers at 6:30 ajn., and the first course of breakfast will be served at 7. Between courses, dancing will be held in the recreation hall to the music of a campus orchestra. The affair is informal.
Bonus Bill Goes To White House
Strongly-Worded Veto Will Send Measure Back to House and Senate
Cukor Will Become Institute Member
Movie Premiere, Carnival, Vaudeville Performance, Tag Days and Quintet of Motion Pictures Are Parts of Concerted Plan
Climaxing the drive to send the Southern California track team to the annual I.C.A.A.A.A. meet at Harvard stadium, Cambridge, Mass., Bob Haugh, general chairman, last night announced three great benefit programs for next week. Outstanding will be the world premiere of a Warner
Brothers four-star production, the-- ■ ■
name of which cannot be revealed urevious to its screening next Thursday night, to be supplemented by five acts of home talent vaudeville presented by members of the S.C. Varsity club, and other short subjects on the screen. Admission vrill be 50 cents and the entire proceeds will go to the track fund.
Carnival in Gym
Next Friday night will be the date of a huge carnival and dance to be held in the gymnasium to be sponsored by the Trojan Knights A nationally famous band and professional entertainment, together with a large number of concessions and games of skill have been promised by Pete Cavaney. president of the upperclass service organization.
The third project will be daily motion picture shows every afternoon next week. The schedules of pictures to be shown will be as follows: Mae We?t in “Belle of the Nineties,” Monday; Ginger Rogers in “The Oay Divorcee.” Tuesday;
Warner Baxter in "Broadway Bill.”
Wednesday; William Powell and Myma Loy in “The Thin Man,”
Thursday; and the M.G.M. hit,
“David Copperfield.” Friday. Admission will be 20 cents.
Other Projects
Two “Tag Days” will be held next week, and over 90 volunteer workers will sell the tags for 25 cents each as a fourth project of the drive.
Letters have been sent to Trojan supporters throughout southern California giving them an opportunity to make contributions from $1 to f 100. Arnold Eddy, general manager of the A.S.U.S.C.. who is hand- j ling this phase of the drive, last ] night expressed the hope that $3,000 can bs raised on the campus, to be 1 supplemented by an anticipated revenue of $2,000 from Trojan fans and alumni..
WASHINGTON. May IS—(T.P)— Senate inflationists released their grip today on the Vatman bonus bill and started it on the way to the White House where a vigorous veto is waiting.
Rumors that President Roosevelt was willing to have congress override his veto dissolved today when White House Secretary Stephen T. Early said the bill not only would be vetoed but that strong language would be used.
The House Is expected to override the veto. The i»ue in the Senate will swing on three or four votes. A Senate roll call .will be taken by the middle of next week, maybe earlier.
“The president will veto the bonua bill.” Early said, "and his message on it will present as forceful an argument as he can on the subject. Right now I want to say as definitely as I can that the president is not interested in the bonus ques* tion because of political reasons or political expediency.”
George Cukor director of “David Coppertield” and “Little Women,” j is to be made an honorary member 1 of the American Institute of Cine-
I matography in recognition of “last-	_	. ,	,,
ing contribution to cinema pro- dinner on Tuesday night at the
Womens Residence hall may be
Briton Addresses Stanford Students
Y.W. and Y.M.
To Meet Jointly
. , . TT 7 . ,	I keeps England from starting ln the
“Tickets for the joint “YM-YW st,bPmzation of foreign currency.
STANFORD. May IS—(CIPA) —
(By Radio)—Sir Josiah Stamp, noted British economist and author, in an address yesterday before an all-university assembly, stated that, American politics are the chief fear in British economic circles that
S. C. Journalism Students Will Edit San Diego Sun
Continuation of Organizing Rules Ordered
Official Announcement Office of the President
Attention is called to the fact that any person or group of persons contemplating the formation of any organization are reminded of the foUowing action taken by the faculty committee on student organizations. October 10, 1934: "All student organizations must be approved by the faculty committee onstudentor-gamzations. 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 ccmmittee before taking any action.
—R. B. von KleinSmld.
May 16. 1935.
Climaxing a season of activity in editing ana reporting news for editions of California dailies and weeklies, 26 students of the School of Journalism will take over the offices of the San Diego Sun tomorrow.
All reporting and editing on the San Diego paper will be in the hands of the student journalists, it was announced by Jack Frankish, Daily Trojan editor, who will be in charge of five editior of the Sun.
Besides Frankish as editor, other members of the editorial staff will be Tom Lawless, telegraph editor; Dale Frady, city editor; Phil Juergens, desk editor; Vemon Bank, make-up man; and Dick Nash, sports editor.
Copy desk workers — those ln
charge of editing copy and writing headlines—will be George Robert, Hal Kleinschmidt. Bill Ross. Jack Golay, and Bill Payette. Rewriters will be Martha Williams and Bob Wood.
Betty Lee Bonner, Daily Trojan women’s page editor, will be assisted by Evelyn McPherson in covering the society of San Diego.
Reporters for the field trip will be Nathan Tanchuck, waterfront; Charles Cochard, police; Worth Larkin, courthouse; Glenn Peters, city hall; Dick Bean, exposition; Dixie North, William Hutton and Fred Dodge, general reporting.
Working under Dick Nash as c.jorts editor will be Nelson Cullenward, Lionel Van Deerlin, and Roland Applegate.
in
yi.nr^ery Baird To Head Ucla Group
WESTWOOD. May 13.—'CIPA)— Margery B&ird. honorary colonel of the U.C.LA. R.O.T.C. regiment, was named by Clinton Eanshaw. president of Seaboard and Blade, an honorary military fraternity, as leader of a new organization for women today. She will head Guidon. the name being taken from flags carrying infantry company letters.
Track Fund Totals $920.68
Total track drive funds took a jump to $920.68 yesterday with the reception of the following donations:
Previously acknowledged ........................$562.18
Raised by track team............................ 108.25
Willis O. Hunter................................. 58.50
Dean Cromwell ................................. 45.00
Arnold Eddy.................................... 40.50
Charles Boren .................................. 27.00
Jeff Cravath ................................... 25.00
Lewis Gough ................................... 20.00
Ralph Wilcox................................... 15.00
Gaius Shaver ................................... 12.00
Sociology department........................... 5.00
Alpha Epsilon Phi .............................. 2.25
Total. Received.............$920.68
gress” in ceremonies to be held in the President’s suite this morning at 11 a.m.
Dr. von KleinSmid. director of the institute, will officiate at the function. Founded on the S.C. campus in 1934 the American Institute of Cinematography has as its purpose the furthering of the technical, cultural and scientific progress of film production throughout the world. Dr. Boris Morkovin Is assistant director and Dr. Frank C. Baxter is secretary.
purchased at either the Religious Conference office, 258 Administration; or at the Y.W.CA.” Scott Brewer, president of the Y.M.C A, announced yesterday.
This meeting will be the last one of the year for the organizations and arrangements are under way for making it a climax to the year’s activities of the two groups, according to the committee in charge of he affair. Next year’s officers will be introduced at the dinner which will begin at 6 o’clock.
German Club Will Dance at Royal Palms Hotel Tonight
Displaying the red, black, and gold of Delta Phi Alpha in floral decorations, the Royal Palms hotel will be the scene of the honorary German fraternity’s dance tonight at 8:30.
Extending an invitation for the affair to all students in the university, Delta Phi Alpha is also including representatives from U.CLA., L.AJ.C., Pomo-^-
and Occidental among its
Sir Josiah, director of the Bank of England and chairman of the Scottish Midland railroad, stated that the world wide depression was followed both in Great Britain and the United States by a period stressing the domestic situation and strengthening international finances.
Stabilization of the currencies wiil be obtained only when the right
party, under the right rules, and at the right moment can be agreed upon by the various powers, stated Sir Josiah.
Concluding, the Briton said that the university students should substitute for the opportunist attiude of today, an intelligent understanding of the problem and the desire to put international trial on a scientific basis.
na, and Occidental among guests.
Kenneth Polkin’s six-piece orchestra will furnish music for the dance sponsored by the Beta Eta chapter of the national German honorary. Those who assisted on the decorations committee include Genevieve Jasaitis, chairman, Hans Poppe, and Margaret De Jonge, president of the organization.
Bids for the semi-formal affair will go on sale at the door for $1, announces Dale Porter, who is in charge of bids.
“Members who still have bids or money are asked to turn them in to me in the German office today at 12:15.” added Porter.
The S.C. chapter of Delta Phi Alpha was founded last semester. The dance is being opened to the university in the hope of acquainting students on the campus with the German organization, according to a statement made by Miss De Jonge.
Bryan Advises Staff of
Deadline Today
Today will be the last chance for staff members of 1935 El Rodeo who wish to have their names and staff position appear on the ccver of their copy of the S.C. yearbook to turn in their activity book slip.
The name of the student and his position must be printed clearly on the back of the slip, which must be left in El Rodeo oifice, according to Paul Bryan, editor of the book.
The slips may be placed in an envelope which has been tacked to Bryan's desk in the office. The office, Bryan promised, will be open all day. “Unless this formality is taken care of,”
Guidon Chapter To Be Installed
WESTWOOD, May 16 — (CIPA) Highlighted by a military parade, installation ceremonies of charter members of Guidon, national auxiliary and sister organization of Scabbard and Blade, military honorary, will take place tomorrow on the drill field at 11 ajn.
Dr. fcmest uarrou Moore, provost of the university, will attend the rites, with Dean of Women Helen M. Laughlin, R. J. Miller, dean of men, and Hurford Stone, assistant dean of men.
All members of Scabbard and Blade will attend the ceremony.
New Editor of J.C. Publication Named
L. A. JUNIOR COLLEGE, May 12. —(CIPA)—Jchn Bsekman, manager of publications here, was elected editor of the Junior Collegian by the executive council. Beginning next semester, Beekman will assume responsibilities of the editorship now held by Betty Bennett.
Beekman is planning to make the lication instead of bi-weekly as it is now.