ditorial Offices
ight - PR-4776
14111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United Press
World Wide News Service
olume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Monday, June 1, 1936
Number 147
o Measures lock End of 74th Congress
journment Held Up by Relief Appropriation, Tax Bill Problems
inson To Force Issue
ntroversial Features of Aid Proposal Remain To Be Passed On
WASHINGTON. May 31 — <U.R> A race toward final adjoum-~nt of the 74th congress whirls high gear tomorrow with Pre-ent Roosevelt holding the key 'whether the legislators quit k this week or toil on indefin--ly in the sweltering heat of the pital summer.
There remained tonight only two jor obstacles to sine die ad-umment — the $702,000,000 tax U and the $1,245,000,000 relief ap-ropriation. Both measures have “en approved by the house in an tered form and after the senate they must go back to conferee for adjustment of differences. Senate Majority Leader Joe T. obinson. D., Ark., will seek to both bills through the upper se by mid-week. He warned he 2d keep the senate in session the relief measure is passed, controversiay features of the 11 remain to be settled.
Vandenberg Pronoses Is a proposal by Sen. Arthur ndenberg, R.. Mich., to turn ad-inistration of relief activities k to the states. The other Is a mmittee amendment to give 'A Administrator Harold L.
Pipe Smoker
j
Nicaragua roils w.s.g.a. Council Communism Is Revolutionary	Denounced by
Palace Attack
km
A *
Interclass rivalry will be ended Thursday when Sid Smith, junior class president, smokes the pipe of peace with the senior class president.
Ivy Day Ceremony To Banish Rivalries
Traditional Axe Missing as Senior Sleuths Pursue Unknown Criminal
“Chairmen who have not yet turned in complete reports of the work of their respective committees for the “Feast of Olympia" recognition banquet are expected to be present at W.S.G.A. council meeting at 3.30 this aftenioon in 418 Student Union,” Margaret _	King, banquet co-chairman an-
Casualty List Is Unknown nounced yesterday.
Lucille Hoff, recently-installed
National Guard Units Lead Uprising; President Is Hurried Away
Detroit Mayor Declares Tight To Finish’ Against Forces of Black Legion
DETROIT, May 31.—(UP)—The square-jawed young may-
__or of Detroit said tonight he was ready for a finish fight
Birthday Is Occasion for against the Black Legion.
Third Citation Within	So *0Ilg as he is head of fthev,clty government. Frank Couz-
>i i • ~r-	ens added, no man is going to hide under a hood and take the
Une Month s 1 ime -+iaw into his own hands with the
--^ j power of judgment over life and
High Mass Is Celebrated	Conductor
Catholic Pope
Trojans Romp To Victory in Berkeley Meet
Pacific Coast Conference Title Captured as S.C. Garners 53 Points
American Minister s Home Is Struck by Bullets,
No Damage Done
MANAGUA Nicaragua. May 31 —<r.P)—Revolutionary forces led by National guard units today attacked the presidential palace of President Juan B. Sacasa and were driven off after two hours of machine gun fire.
The number of casualties was unknown.
The home of American Minister Boaz Long was struck by several bullets but there was no damage.
Fletcher Warren, secretary of the American legation, rescued a group of American and English golfers who were caught in the
president of the organization will preside at this last meeting of the year which will be attended by both new and retiring council members.
“Complete annual reports from each old member will be due at the meeting today,” Miss Hoff stated, “and must be turned in at that time so that files will be in order before school closes.”
Eugenia Rowland Is New Honor Leader
Pilgrims Representing 20 Nations Listen While Charges Are Made
VATICAN CITY. May 31 — (EE)— Pope Pius XI tonight on the occis-ion of his 79th birthday, denounced Communism as a world menace.
It was the pontiff’s third biting attack on Communism this month.
Addressing 4.000 representatives of the International Catholic Action society, his holiness said:
•'Beware of the snares of Communism and false prophets who spread errors — dreaming of a pos-| sible union from the golden throne in the hall of benediction; stress 1 the importance of the Catholic
fine'of fire this morning* when hos- Spooks and Spokes Name j press as a weapon against Com tiiities broke out. The men res- Officers at Meeting ; munism and a powerful aid to Ca-
Held Saturday
Relentlessly closing in on the felon who made off with the tra-
| cued were C.H. Lyerly and S. J. Calvert, Americans, and L. W. Jackman, an Englishman.
Rebels Enraged
, tholic action.”
Pcpe Greeted
Earlier, the pope witnessed cele-
^Eugenia Rowland. Kappa Alpha	bration of solemn high mass at St.
Enraged by an order of the pre- j Theta, was elected to the presi-	peter’s cathedral where he was
ditional *axe ^which* freshman and sideni downing abortive govern- dency of Spooks and Spokes, jun-	ffreeled bv 40.000 persons. After mass
sophomore presidents had just fin-	UP “ outing regions .or womens honorary organization.	hp retired to hjg apartments and
ished “burying” last year, sleuths J g	P^ _	t^s;. * «	annual breakfast he^d Sat-	reCeived pilgrims and representa-
nv.rio,.	Tiiiri wifirir. rebels. believed led by National urday morning at the Womens	fjvps nf ti1P Catholic Action societv.
Conducting duties of the university orchestra will be turned over to students by Max van Lewen Swarthout at the School of Music commencement concert tonight.
death.
He will welcome any help and cooperation he can get, particularly from federal agencies, but if such assistance is not forthcoming he is ready to do the job himself.
“Understand me.” he said, “this is a mess — an intolerable situation. But it is a situation that De- | troit can handle by itself if necessary and we intend to handle it. If the federal government thinks a federal law has been violated by the Black Legion, then we will be glad to have them come in. While that point is being decided, we are going ahead on our own.”
Son of Senator
Couzens is the son or Michigan's James Couzens, who is a United States senator and the richest man in congress. They are both blunt and hard-hitting. The elder Couz-
Draper Is Double Winner
Boone Furnishes Surprise With Winning Leap in Broad Jump Event
While a meager crowd of 2500 people tamed out to watch Cornell win the 60th annual I.C.4-A. championships at Franklin field, Philadelphia, 9000 spectators jammed the stands at Berkeley Saturday to watch Coach Cromwell's mighty Trojans score 53 points and romp off with the Pacific coast conference track and field title.
Attendance at the eastern intercollegiate meet was reported to be the poorest in years with only 15C fans witnessing the preliminaries on the opening day, and the falling off in number of spectators present
ens years ago had faith in the ( thfe was faeli dream of a young man named Henry Ford who was telling a skeptical world that the time
would come when the horse would be a rarity.
Couzens backed his faith in Ford
ly the result of the refusal of Southern California and other western schools to participate.
Marks at Berkeley far overshadowed those at Franklin field in almost every event and a team of
under the direction of Bud Rifkin, Ivy day chairman, reported “progress” in their campaign to get it back for Thursday’s ceremonies.
“We have a gcod idea who the
Guard Commander Gen. Anasta- I Athletic club, sio Somoza, attempted to scale La ! Other officers chosen were Glor-Loma. the hill on which the gov- j ia Curran, vice-president, and ernment house is located.	j Florence Wood as secretary-treas-
The attack did not stop a rebel 1 urer. Miss Curran is a non-org
BU> . -T......1 ^ culprit is,’ Rifkin declared, ' and , attempt begun several hours earl- j while Miss Wood is a member of ;
$300,000,000 for loans and we e,fPect to have lhe axe back ier to caoture the strategic strong- Phi Mr, social sorority, ants to heavy construction pro- soon	hold of Fort Acosasco, ne-.-.r Leon. (	New Members Cho«rn
cts by loosening restrictions on _	Axe Disappears ^ ^	! which department- is the strong- , Twelve members of the present i
tives of the Catholic Action society.
Th? pope’s address, spurring Catholicism onward in a fight against the “germ” of Communism, was delivered before a general audience of pilgrims reoresenting more than 20 nations. His holiness spoke for 50 minutes.
Sensors of Music Will Give Program
with money and several years ago, , ,. _ . nc . . . . retired with a fortune estimated °	f could hate tallied
at $60,000,000. Since then the sena-
enough points to win the eastern
tor and his son have devoted their : time and energy to politics and government in Michigan.
Couzens To Attack Mayor Couzens’ first point of at-
Final Score
So. California .................
Stanford ...................
tack will be the city departments California --------
s RFC revolving fund Robinson plans to bring up the .venue bill Tuesday with the ex-ctation of completing debate by "ednesday or mid-afternoon on ursday and obtaining a quick fment in conference. There ap-~ed tonight, however, to be at two towering difficulties to be urdled. They are:
1.	A substitute for the corporate proposal contained tn the rev-e bill to be offered by Senators ro Black, D.. Ala., and Robert M. Follette. P.. Wis.
House Unwilling
2.	An apparent unwillingness of ouse ways and means committee jaders, who struggled for six weeks
enact a tax bill which met Pre-dent Roosevelt’s views, to accept without a fight the senate compromise which embodies only a skele-n of the original house measure. It is this situation over which sident Roosevelt holds command, -nate Republicans are exoected to taucus within 48 hours to determine their stand on the tax bill. They are expected to vote for the more moderate corporate tax proposal approved by the finance committee in comparison to the BJack-La Toilette substitute and then vote against the tax bill.
|Women Maintaining 2.0 Average Named
Twenty-one sophomore women have maintained a 2.0 average or above for three consecutive semesters. Theron Clark, registrar, announced recently.
These women are Sumi Akivama. Alice Burger. Gloria Curran, Mary Jane Ellis. Virginia Evans, Mary Alice Foster, Roberta Gist. Helvi Laitinen, Louise Scott. Mrs. Helen |Thomas. Margaret Tomkins, Car-Dlyn Towner, Ruth Trevett, Marian IWheat. Florence Wood. Kathleen Iziebarth. Mary Louise Moore. Eliza-Ibeth Rodgers. Edythe Meaux. Doro-|thy Lewis, and Jeanne McRoberts.
Freshman women who have made la 2.0 average or better for their I first semester at S.C. number 35. iThev are Helene Amoy. Claire Ber-Inard. Louise Brant, Jane Byham, I Helen Dewey. lone Dinger, Dorothy Wadley, Dorothy Flintham, M^v-Igaret Hanson. Jean Haygood. Cor-linne Hight, Teruko Hirashiki. Elaine | Holbrook, and Nancy Holme.
Others are Genevieve Huffine.
I Marcia James. Christine Junchen.
I Nettie Laichtman, Joanne McElrov, [Evelyn Miller. Evelyn Murray, Jane I Oakes. Margaret Owen, Elizabeth 1 Palmer, Genevieve Patterson, Jacqueline Pick. Maxine Quistgard, Peggy Reavis, June Savage. Nettie Schlanger, Mrs. Ruth Steele, Barbara Summers, and Janet Woods.
Orchestra, A Capella Choir To Present Selections At Annual Recital
Benediction Given
---- -----„	x wcivc uicuiucia ut i:;c [Ji tr»>cnl j
For years the burying of the sac- I hold of the revolters.	| soohemore class were chosen re- ■ After the address, the pope ter-
red axe by the presidents of the j President S3casa was in the ' cently to be members of the or- | minaied a strenuous day by bestow-freshman and sophomore classes , palace when the guard units be- j ganization during their junior year, ing papal benediction on the pil-
has been an integral part of Ivy j gan pouring up the hill.	Both the new members and those i grims.	i	, f .. ,, , ,
day ceremonies. The axe is then i	Officials Dishonored	of thP Dresent iUnior cless were i Th« none nck-ed fnr jrrpatpr uni- ^avancta stuaents oi tne ocnooi
supposed to be returned to a vault | The National guards were en- n attendance at the breakfast son of Catholics and stricter disci- of Muslc’ the A Cappe a cnoir’ and for safe-keeping, but after last . camped in El Camp de Marte gjven in honor of the new mem- pline between the episcopate and j-ear s ceremonies the weapon dis- j when Sacasa Issued a decree dis- bere	: the cier»y
appeared. If the axe is recovered, j honoring rebel provincial officials Dean Marv sinclair Crawford, Rpf(,rrin„ to rommurvsm and John Champion, freshman presi- j who had been installed in four de- ; dc3n of women, and Dean Pearls ! othPr -evils ” his hoWss laid “be dent, will perform the ritual Thurs-I partments.	Alken-Smith attended and sooke ; S^nt because false SsSs and
day with Gardiner Pollich, sopho- Shortly thereafter, machine gun to the new members. Both talked JgfJroohete^have SraSred under more class head.	| fire broke from tbe National to the group on the status of thp jjlse P™P^’
Another class rivalry will be ban- guard ranks, aimed at the presi- f organization and the place it en- ,	better welfare as th^v
ished for the time being wnen Foy j dent's. guard ^' tionor atop the joys among the honoran- groups , tWnk lnsetad and prepare for
! SSe	: "POn !he. Tt0jan CamPUS. -	! greater evils, atmost to correiate
smoke the pine of peace in tradi- by two hours of rifle lire which
—police, fire, street railway, and sanitation.
“I have issued orders that every department- head is to find out whether he has Black Legion members on his payroll.” Couzens said. “If he has. these men are to be investigated and dismissed if there is sufficient proof against them.
He was asked whether he
Oregon
H’ashingtcn State -------
Washington ....................
Idaho .........................
U. C. L. A..............
Oregon State __________
Montana .........................
the university orchestra will give the annual commencement recital
School of Music t(Miight at thought the iegion was merely a 8:15 o clock m Bovard auditorium, i locaf matter or whether he was The program will include an or- I fighting a branch of an oreaniza-gan march by Genevieve Olson, two , tj0n that spread all over the counviolin solos by Salvatore Crimi. a
piano number by Teruko Hirashiki, I	, ,	, _ .
and two vocal duets by Otile Mac- I “That s hard to say at this stage intosh and Mary T. Hobson Crow. ! of the thing,” he replied “My private opinion is, however, that ul
,	Chitosev Nagao, graduating sen .	-	J ^ ..
truth and error, sanctity and sin, ior m the" School of Music, will play I timately we will find that the
Libby Is ( cmpiimentrd
----- ---- --- -- —.	finoiiw nw Hp tiitnrv	Grace Libby, outgoing president, the reign of satin and the reign of j IhV'ninnr^n^Tmhpr T^haikawskv’s I l^fion did not originate in Detroit.
tional rites following th* all-uni- fmallj gnv. debitor}	was presented with a bracelet by I god/	! “CcnSrto fnB flat minor ac- 1 think we will find that it start-
versity assembly Thursday morning. |	*ort wormed	, Ida Mae Como^re a svmbol of the I	; Concerto m B-tiat minor. ac-i
Gates To Speak	Since early morning National	- ~ * accomnlished | Regarding assistance which the j companied by the university orches-
i guards from Leon have been j	unrfor A/ri« T.ihhv’s ! Catholic Ac
Jon mav exnect from tra with Max van Lewen Swarth-
Samuel Gates, president of the i guaiua uuw	i bv the group under M’ss Libbv’s	,
Les Angeles Rotary club will eddress ; storming Fort Acosaco. command- ]eader5hj^ Misf. Libbv will remain ! him- the P°Pe promised that of ; out conducting, the seniors as they gather for the j ed by Major Ramon Sacasa Gov- wuh the orpanization as the last time in Bovard auditorium. The ernment reinforcements had b.en , a]umni advisor for the next year, assembly will be called at 10:30 a. sent to the fort jesterdaj in an-
m. and will last for approximately an hour. Other speakers will be senior class president Foy Draper, who
Outgoing officers for the group other than Miss Libby were Martha Baird, vice-president, and
prayer.	; a flute and clarinet duet, Bish- t
“I have always remembered Ca- op’s “Lo. Hear the Gentle Lark.’
ed in some southern state and has made its way north.”
That is the accepted explanation here now of the origin of the legion.
tholic Action in my prayers, and I shall continue to pray as Mcses did on the mountain while his people
ticipation of an attempt to cap ture the fort.
--------------- _ .	Success by the rebels in com- Gsrda B0rs?> secretary-treasurer. 1 fought,” the pontiff said.
will present the class gift to the mandmg the army fortress would :--
university: Dr. Rufus B. von Klein- j give them command of Leon de-
Smid. and Eames Bishop.
After the assembly, seniors will conduct their Ivy day ceremonies, a part of commencement week for 45 years, in front of Old College. The incoming Amazon president, Mary Jane Sturgeon, will be presented the mystery bag by Ida Mae Compere; Draper will cement the class of ’36 plaque in the walls of Old College, and Bishop will plant the class tree. Draper will also present the Dog-On button to the best senior gag man
partment, and possibly several others.
General Somoza showed his hand as leader of the revolt when he demanded that Major Sacasa surrender the fort.
Baccalaureate Services for Seniors Held in Coliseum
l.R. Delegates Of Five Schools Plan Conclave
Official commencement week on the S.C. campus began yesterday as the members of the class of ’36 marched down University avenue and into the Los Angeles Memorial coliseum to attend the annual baccalaureate and hooding services, a tradition for graduating seniors.
Stressing the fields of new pio-
[Pharmacy Alumni to Give Luncheon for Graduates
“Recent Advances in Pharmacv,” I will be the topic for an address by Francis Walsh, member of the I California state board of paarmacy, I at a luncheon honoring graduating pharmacy students in the social hni] of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 12:15 p.m„ tomorrow.
Th* alumni association of the College of Pharmacy is giving the I luniheon and Ray Giles, president, wiU preside. Besides the graduating clas*, ilumnl members are invited to attflML according to announcement from the pharmacy office.
International Relations club representatives from five schools in the southland gathered last Saturday afternoon at Occidental college for the first preliminary conference of the groups to lay plans for their annual fall convention.
Wilfred Williams, president-elect of the local club, represented S.C. Student delegates also came from U. C. L. A„ Whittier, Chapman, and Pomona colleges.
Roundtable and discussion groups for the two-day November conference have been tentatively scheduled on international economic relations, American colonial policy, fascism versus democracy, new trials of the League of Nations, and the Jew today, Williams disclosed.
Each year International Relations clubs of southern California promote a conference to study and foster world peace and understanding, Williams said. Sponsor of the nation-wide movement is the Carnegie endowment for international peace, he stated.
Williams is also president-elect of Le Cercle Francais. as well as member of Blackstonian. honorary pre-legal fraternity. Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science society, and the Cosmopolitan club.
Registrar Announces
"All students who wish to secure final grade reports for the present session should file self-addressed envelopes at the office of the registrar in advance, unless they expect to call for the reports in person after they are recorded.” Theron Clark, registrar, announced yesterday.
Dr. Dunlap To Talk At Psi Chi Meeting
Dr. Knight Dunlap, eminent psv- ............
chologist of ^U.CL.A..^ will address nesring in which the graduating . ,	’ senior of today may conquer, the
Rev. Roy L. Smith addressed the graduates and their friends gathered in the stadium.
“The field in which the students leaving the universities of this nation may expect to conquer are those within the realm of the mental rather than of the physical,” he said.
Denoting the new frontier as one of thinking and research, Smith said that the combination of the mental resources with the spiritual upbuilding would be the best method of attack upon the foes of
this new frontier.
«JS5riTiSS« SI The two students thus honoredare
by Anabel Hulme and Arthur Smith, will also be accompanied by the orchestra, with William Hinslow, student conductor, directing.
The university orchestra, under the direction of Alexander Stewart, will play Thomas’ overtun:. “Mig-non.” Walter Silke. student conductor, will direct the A Cappella choir in three numbers.
Two advanced students in the School of Music have recently been elected to Pi Kappa Lambda, national graduate music honor society
members of Psi Chi, national hon-oiary psychological fraternity, when they hold their last dinner meeting for the semester tomorrow night at 6:30 in tfce Student Union grill.
“The Soul” will be Dr. Dunlap’s topic and he will place this age-old subject in a new setting characteristically his own. Incoming officers will also be installed.
Among recent experiments carried on by members of the psychology department are “Esthetic Aspects of the Song of the Roller Canary,” by Harrison Musgrove, and the sleeplessness experiment conducted by Dr. Brant Clark and Dr. Neil Warren.
During the past academic year publications coming from members of the staff include: “Personal Factors in Motion Picture Writing,” by Dr, Milton Metfessel: “Scientific Method of the Study of Speech,” by Dr. Warren and “An Eye Movement Study of Stereoscopic Vision,” by Dr. Clark.
Final Philosophy Forum To Meet
The last of the philosophy forum’s series of lectures for this semester will be presented by John Elof Boodin. professor of philosophy at U.CLA. Professor Boodin will lecture on “Changing Concepts of God” in Bowne hall, Mudd Memorial building, next Tuesday at 4:15 p.m.
The philosophy forum during the last semester has presented a series of lectures, each of which has been a sub-topic of the general semester theme of ‘ Changing Concepts of a Living World.”
The lectures illustrated changing concepts in the fields of art, philosophy. music, education, literature, and religion. They were given by authorities in the various fields.
G. Hill, acting dean of the S. C. School of Religion gave the benediction, while Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university, read the scripture.
The program was opened with the singing of “America the Beautiful,” followed by the invocation. Under the direction of Alexander Stewart, the S. C. Mixed chorus sang “Beautiful Forever’ ’by Rachmaninoff, and the “Gloria” from Mozart’s twelfth mass.
The 53rd commencement since the founding of the university will be held in the coliseum Saturday, June 6, at 2:30 p.m.. when graduation week will be closed with the awarding of the diplomas to the members of the class of ’36 in recognition of four years of study completed on the university campus.
Chitosey Nagao and Harold Wal-berg.
Officers Selected By Ball and Chain
New officers for Ball and Chain, honorary managers’ fraternity, were elected last Friday, Bob Hitt being chosen as president. He is senior balebali manager-elect and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Other new officers include Bob Norswing, vice-president, junior manager of football; Maury Sandaler, secretary, senior manager of swimming; and Frank Hamilton, treasurer, junior manager of football and member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Officers for the past year included Ed Abbot, president, senior manager of swimming and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity; Hal Blanc, vice-president, senior manager of basketball and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity; Gene Rubin, secretary, junior manager of tennis and Zeta Beta Tau fraternity; and Doug BothweU, treasurer, and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Rescue Boat Saves Four Lake Victims
President Rufus B. von KleinSmid . , . reads baccalaureate scripture
Geologists Will Study Yosemite
In order to study the geology of Yosemite valley, with particular emphasis on the glacial features, a group of geology students will leave campus Friday, June 12, it was announced today by Prof. Thomas Clements, head of the S.C. geology department.
While at Yosemite, members of this group will use Camp Curry as headquarters and return to S.C. the following Sunday or Monday. Students who went with Professor Clements on previous field trips to the Grand Canyon last summer and to Death Valley during Christmas vacation will form the nucleus of the group.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May 31 _(t’.p)_Rescue boats fought a driving wind and rain storm today seeking four persons cast overboard when their 20-foot motor launch, The Snipe, overturned in a squall on Great Salt Lake.
Caked with dried salt, bruised, near exhaustion from their battle with a lashing gale and a heavy rainstorm, the four were picked up by the power launch “Sheriff No. 1” about midway between Antelope island and the lake edge.
Those rescued were:
Adrian Smith, 23, and Paul Madsen, 21, University of Utah students; Marlow Branagan, Salt Lake Tribune sports reporter, and Helen Woodhead. attractive, 21-year-old St. Marks hospital nurse.
Deputy Sheriff George Knepp, Leonard Phillips, and Frank Hale, resort operators, achieved the rescue under hazardous conditions which kept all other craft ashore and grounded airplanes in the area.
For nearly two hours, the sheriff’s craft had bucked seven and eight-foot combers on the lake, hunting for a trace of the overturned craft.
Traditional Play Will Be Enacted By Philosophers
A novel stage will be used by the Argonauts in the traditional presentation of “The Philosophic Journey to Samarkand” on June 2. The play will be presented in the patio of Mudd Memorial hall at 8 p.m.
The production has a philosophic subject. It was written by Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, dean of the S. C. School of Philosophy and it is presented every year near commencement time by the Argonauts.
The locale for the play is the plaza before the Gate of the Sun, Bagdad, where some neophytes, symbolic of beginners in life, are preparing for a journey through life in search of truth. The whole subject is handled symbolically as the neophytes consider each of the four gates through which they have their choice to begin the journey, the Gate of the Epicureans, the Gate of Cynicism, the Gate of Skepticism, and the gate which leads to the open sea.
classic. On the basis of their performances in the coast meet. Foy Draper, Ross Bush, Ken Carpenter. Bud Day, and George Boone would have piled up 30 digits to nose out the Sons of Ithaca, who only garnered 29.
Draper led the S.C. attack at Edwards field, whizzing to victory ln both 100 and 220 dashes; Bush staved off Vic Palmason .Washington’s great half miler. on the home stretch of the 880 to win the event in the amazing time of 1:52.7; Bud Day vaulted 13 feet. 10 inches tc nose Scott Massie of U.C.L.A., and big Ken Carpenter’s second place throw of 164 feet 7 5-E inches in the discus was six feet farther than the winning toss made by Walter Wcod of Cornell in the I.C.4-A meet.
The big surprise of the northern meet, however, was Georse Boone. Trojan sprinter, who leaped 24 -feet 10 inches for the best broad jumping performance turned in by any Cardinal and Gold spikester this year. This feat places Boone as a leading candidate for the American Olympic team this summer. In addition to his jumping performance Saturday, the former Los Angeles high school star nabbed fourth ln both sprints. Don Skinner, another Trojan broad jumper, sailed 24 feet
(Continued on page four)
Journalism School Given High Rating
The School of Journalism at S.C. was listed as a Class A school last week when the National Committee on General Courses in Journalism class fied 41 California institutions of higher learning.
Troy’s journalism school, under the direction of Prof. Roy L. French, was listed with five other California colleges in the Class A division Thirty-six Pacific coast institution:-were accorded a Class B rating.
The S.C. School of Journalism, classed as a department until 1933. has received national recognition in the last four years. Over 150 students are now enrolled in the school.
Professor French came to the department in 1927 from North Dakota. He is a past president of Sigma Delta Chi, men’s honorary professional journalism fraternity.
The four other colleges in Class A are Stanford university. University of California. University of Redlands, and the University of Santa Clara.
Final Meeting To Be Held By Lancer Planning Board
Members of the Trojan Lancer planning board will meet in the senate chamber this afternoon at 2:30 for the last time this semester to discuss plans for the coming year. Foy Draper, temporary chairman of the board, announced yesterday.
“As this is the final meeting of the school year, it is imperative that every member of the board be present. Arrangements will be made at this time for further expansion of the assoc*-tion at the beginning of the coming semester," Draper commented.
t