SOUTHERN /gig\ CALIFORNIA
DAILY •TROJAN
United Press
World Wide
New* Service
r. Frank
. Vice-President, Dies
eryman’ To Examination Schedule
e Staged at Final Quiz Program Listed by Class,
p j	Hour for Spring Semester
* I wlllwll V IT Classes Reciting	Examination Day	Examination Hour
9 M.. W., P.......................Thursday, June 4—...........................8ajn. to 10
9 T., Th........................Th'jrsday, June 4.....................1:30 p.m. to 3:30
10:25 M.. W.. F-..................Friday, June 5_________________________________8 a.m. to 10
3:30 T., Th. ..._................—Friday, June 5___________________10:15 a.m. to 12:15
10:25 T., Th.........................Friday, June 5..........................1:30 p.m. to 3:30
Plans Classes
cle Play of Fifteenth ntury To Form Part Of Commencement
ission Will Be Free
8 Sat. . 10 Sat.
......................-.......—Saturday, June 6...„........................ 8 a.m. to 10
................................Saturday, June 6...................10:15 a.m. to 12:15
uction Is Adapted by on Weisslingen, Troy Dramatic Coach
eryman,” miracle play of the
century, will be staged in Bo-auditorium tomorrow night at o'clock as part of the com-xement week program. It will one hour and 15 minutes. There o admission charge, pectacular in setting, dancing, costuming, but scholarly in ■entation, “Everyman” promises entertainment as well as a
Organ Accompaniment
play production department's ion is taken from an adaptation Kurt B. von Weisslingen who 3ed the play thoroughly and has presented his version be-Von Weisslingen is dramatic h and instructor in stagecraft he School of Speech, rgan music ■will accompany each in the production, played ill ard Smith, in charge of mu-arrangements.
trice Liu is proving himself the talented actor that the racterization of "Everyman'’ re-
11:25 M.. W„ F_____________
3:30 M.. W.. F_______
11:25 T., Th............
2:30 M.. W„ F____________
1:30 T., Th. _________
2:30 T„ Th. _____________
-■Monday, June 8..................................8 a.m. to 10
......Monday. June 8.....................10:15 a.m. to 12:15
......Monday. June 8........................1:30 p.m. to 3:30
.—.Tuesday, June 9................................8 a.m. to 10
......Tuesday, June 9......................10:15 a.m. to 12:15
— Tuesday, June 9_______________________1:30 p.m. to 3:30
8 M., W.. F..........................Wednesday. June 10_______________________8 a m. to 10
1:30 M.. W., F----------------Wednesday, June 10..._.......10:15 a.m. to 12:15
8 T., Th---------------------------Wednesday, June 10...............1:30 p.m. to 3:30
Examinations will be held in the rooms in which the classes recite.
Examinations for all late afternoon and evening classes <4:30 p.m. or after) will be held one week after the day and hour of the last regular recitation in the course.
Classes whose first meeting each week has been M„ W., or F„ will
be examined at the same time as M.. W.. F. classes.
Classes whose first meeting each week has been T. or Th., will be examined at the same time as T., Th. classes.
During the last week of recitations, all instructors should call the attention of each class to the date and hour of the examination, so that chances of mistakes may be minimized. If conflicts in examinations occur in special cases, they should be adjusted with the instructor in advance.
No student, unless in his last semester for graduation In June, is allowed to anticipate any final examination except by special permission, in advance, from the student scholarship committee. The instructor is not authorized to make such adjustments.
On and after September 1, 1936, a fee will be charged for the completion of any course in which a student is assigned a mark of Iw unless the course is numbeied 200 or above.
Offering two courses never before presented in American universities during the approaching Trojan summer sessions, is Syud Hossain, lecturer in history.
Senate Votes $1,425 Million Work Aid Bill
His Death Mourned
U.S. Appropriation Assures Continued Program of New Deal Relief
State Board Issue Is Beaten
Portion of Deficiency Act Allows Funds of TV A, Social Security
WASHINGTON. June 1 —(EE)— The senate tonight passed a bill appropriating $1,425,000,000 to continue the New Deal’s work relief program. after defeating an amendment seeking to turn administration of relief over to bi-partisan state j boards.
The vote was 62-14.
The bill was pushed through under I a self-imposed gag after hours of (gruelling debate. Leaders were de-, termined not to let the senate quit today until the important measure was disposed of to clear the decks for the tax bill, last bar to con-of ! gressional adjournment.
Pact of Deficiency Bill
! The relief appropriation is part of the $2,359,000,000 deficiency bill --which also carries funds for the
Significance of Arn.b uprisings \ social security program. TVA, and
Hsssain Arranges
•ses
Classes in Civilization East To Be Offered During Session
Summer semester registration begins 8 a m., Friday, June 19. Summer session classes begin 8 ajn., Monday, June 22.
First semester registration begins (junior college), 8 a.m., Tuesday, September 15.
First semester classes begin. 8 a.m.. Monday. September 21.
Cast Announced
Charles Newman as the character th. opens the piav in a pro-le with God. This is Death’s ap-rance in eternity where he re-•es instructions to summon ryman white the latter is at a let, feasting with all his J ly friends. Newman, as Death, j closes the final sequence of the where he reviews the whole ! of the production, nong the National Collegiate j rs appearing in “E\ eryman'’ j Walter Prill, president, as ength: Bess Mathews. Know- next year, the 1936-37 student social committee has been ter.
against the Jews in Palestine and the present Nationalist program in India will be interpreted by Syud Hossain, lecturer in history, in two unique summer session courses, was announced yesterday.
governmental
Student Social Committee For Next Year Is Named
Friends . . . the entire S. C. student body and faculty ... of Dr. Frank C. Touton, academic vice-president of the university, were sorrowfully stunned with his death from apoplexy yesterday morning. He had served Troy as professor and administrator for 14 years.
other miscellaneous activities.
Eefore passage the senate rejected by a vote of 57 to 14 an amendment by Sen. Arthur H. Vanden-it j berg of Michigan, possible Republi-| can presidential nominee, seeking to Hossain. who was one of three substitute state-administered relief delegates to represent India at the i the works progre^ admimstra-Near East Peace conference in Lon- ; an<* Pul5lic	admi
don and Paris, after the World war. tration.
is considered one of America's j After getting down to work under j
greatest authorities on Asiatic prob- i the gng rule, the senate acted swift- j
lems.	I ly on scores of amendments.
New Courses	;	Amendment Rejected
Both the courses he will conduct. Without a record vote, it rejected
“Civilization of India." to be pre- | an amendment by Sen. Harry F.
sented first term, and “Islamic Civ- j Byrd. D., Va., reducing the items
__I ilization,” a second-term course, j making up the $1,425,000,000 relief
To assist in planning and scheduling social events for the | never have been taught in any other i fUnd 20 per cent.
American college or university.	Th„ senate adopted another	Tnnton carried on durine his lifetime found expres
In addition to being a history fac- | amendment by Sen. Theodore G. * ranK iouton Carried On during nis llieume iuuna expies
Educational Philosophy of Leader Reflected in Works
By Jack Golay
Research activities and experimental studies which Dr.
Newman as i>ath; Liu a^tatively chosen by Lucy Ann MacLean, vice-president of the mnan; Charles Lowe. Devil:, A s S. C„ she announced yesterday.
On the committee are Gerda Boorse, Mary Moore. Bob
j Wood. Henry Flynn. Bill Strickland.*-
! and Tholen Daniels.	-r	a
Gerda Boorse. Pi Beta Phi. and riouse Approves
member of Spooks and Spokes, jun-	* ~
ior womens’ honorary, has also been active in Y.W.C.A. committee | work. Tholen Daniels is a member I of Delta Delta Delta social sorority,
L. | and Phi Chi Theta, women's commerce sorority.
Serving as co-chairman on the student committee, Henry Flynn listic fraternity, indicates that has been active in the department ee S.C. journalism seniors. Edith i of international relations. He has erwood. Leonora von Gehren. and i also served on the student commit-rgaret King, have received the tee of the university religious con
(Continued on p»«:« two)
oy Students To Be Given Awards
nnouncement from Ralph lan. chairman of the scholar- J p award committee of Sigma Del- j Chi. national professional jour-
ina Delta Chi scholarship award, j ference. and is a member of Sigma
Money Measure
WASHINGTON. June 1 —(C.E>— The house late today passed a bill providing compensation for widows and orphans of more than 200 World war veterans killed when a hurricane ravaged their work-relief camp on the Florida keys last September.
The bill was approved without record vote after bitter partisan de-
he award signifies that the win- Nu. Marv Moore, Pi Beta Phi \nd bate* enlivened by charges that ef-
1 forts were made during a house committee’s inquiry into the disaster to “whitewash” the government from blame.
have achieved membership in ( Zeta Phi Eta, is a member of Spooks highest 10 percent of their class, and Spokes, has served on the d carries with it the privilege of El Rodeo staff. W.S.G.A. cabinet, arinc the fraternity's scholarship; and is an Amazon.
B	Bill Strickland is a member of
Miss Sherwood Is a member of pi Kappa Alpha and has been ac-B ta Kappa, and Phi Kappa tive jn me commerce department, honorary scholarship frateml- gob Wood, who has served on the is: Theta Sigma Phi. national pro- j staff of the Daily Trojan, was a ssiona 1 and honorary journalistic | member of Squires, and is a Tro-itemity for women; and Athena, jan Knight
literary organization.	, New members of the soclal com_
rs. -°n Geh.cn u> a member of mittee ^ ^ requested to meet hena and Theta Sigma Phi. and ^ h office f the vlce_president a graduate of Commercial high of the A.s u s C. at 10 o’clock to-
;1^°‘ £• , , nc*f?.0'. x . day, said Miss MacLean.
Miss King is. in adcution to hav- j	_
I a high scholarship rating, one
the most active senior women in;IJ
tira-curricular activities. Her ac- fi.OriOr3.ry NjrOllO
iue- include Mortar Board Spooks
id Spokes. Alpha Chi Alpha. A
japella choir. Amazons, and Y.W.
A. cabinet. She is also a past
esident of Athena and is vice-
resident of Theta Sigma Phi. Out-
anding among her journalism ac-
Holds Initiation
Five S.C. women were initiated into Phi Beta, national honorary music and drama fraternity, last vities are her membership on the j Sunday night at the final meeting ailv Trojan editorial board and of the year, held at the home of
?r position as women's editor of Rodeo.
rojan Special’ o Leave t 5:20 Sharp
5:20 p.m, sharp!
Exactly at the moment today, embers of the editorial and usiness staffs of the Daily Tro-will embark on an epic-mak-ride via the L. A. Ry. to the -ne of the annual banquet, the *ndez-Vous in Huntington Park. Chartering a de luxe 1906 model street car to furnish transportation to the big publications event, the journalist organizers of the project made it known that all participants must be on hand at the prescribed time.
Remember, it's 5:20 p.m.. sharp!
Miss Betty Munger.
New initiates include Virginia Elmquist. Dorothy Dudley. Dorothy Oliver. Josephine Madrid, and Jean Westervelt. Miss Mary Frank, president. officiated. On May 21, Miss Ruth Price, former woman’s dance instructor in physical education was initiated.
Members of Phi Beta who will be in Los Angeles this summer will participate in the summer ooera series to be held in Hollywood Bowl.
General Samoza Obtains Control Over Nicaragua
MANAGUA. Nicaragua. June 1.— 0;i—Gen. Anataso Somoza, chief of the rebellious national guard, was in virtual control of Nicaragua tonight. while President Juan B. Sacasa. surrounded by 800 loyal troopo. remained besieged in the presidential palace atop Tiscapa hill.
Guardsmen entrenched in machine gun nests controlled the ap-p* oaches to the palace fiom neaii#\ streets and the Campo D9 Mart*.
—----------------- -------„ — amendment by Sen.	—-i .	...	,	. . . .. ,	, , .
ulty member, the educptor is a lec- Bilbo. D., Miss., prohibitine the pay- sion in a prodigious volume of published articles, pamphlets, turer in Oriental civilization and ment of relief funds to any candi- and books covering almost every phase of the field of edu-
intemational relations. He was for- I date for office.	j---—-*cation and mathematics.
merly editor of the New Orient; Sen Carter Glass D Va... won,
m?eazine. and national secretary of j apprcVai of one appropriating $150,-! the New Orient society.	\ qqq repiace a machine shop at j
International Journalist	| the Norfolk, Va.. naval air station.
Holding the distinction of being and another providing $10,000 to aid
an editor on three'continents. Hossain edited the Allahabad Independent in India, and was press representative for India at the Washington arms conference.
He is the author of “Echoes from Old Deccan,” “Democracy in Islam,” “Mahatma Gandhi as I Know Him,” and “Many Mansions.” Distinguished as a lecturer, he has spoken before innumerable noted bodies both in America and Europe.
The Oriental authority was a student at the University of Calcutta, Lincoln’s Inn. London; Oxford, Cambridge, Bohn, and Heidelberg.
in defraying expenses of a celebration honoring Patrick Henry.
Money for Hatchery Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D.. Mont., got through one appropriating $10,-000 for construction of a fish hatchery near Glacier park, and Sen. Royal S. Copeland. D.. N.Y., successfully sponsored another setting aside $200,00 for the Alaska air mail service.
Appropriations of $57,000,000 for reclamation projects, including $20,-000,000 for the Grand Coulee dam
Noyes Scholarship Open to Students
Applications for the LaVeme Noyes scholarship to S.C. students may be obtained from Miss Helen Hailer in the comptroller’s office.
Students to be eligible must be directly descended from persons who fought in the World war in either the army or navy and are either still enlisted, killed or received an honorable discharge. Un-
________________der the will of LaVeme Noyes, a
in Washington, also were written in- portion of the income from his; es-to the relief bill,	i tate was left for these scholarships.
Ivy Day’ Is Planned for Tomorrow
Last Year’s Ivy Day Staled. Parker, Cislini, Bishop-, Standing: Stephens, Laird, Hathaway, Todd.
Class of 136 To Take Part in Program
For the last time before the class of ’36 takes its place in history with 53 other commencement classes, seniors will inaugurate their traditional Ivy day rites tomorrow with an all-university assembly in Bovard.
First speaker will be Eames Bishop, outgoing A.S.U.S.C. president, who wiU deliver a final message on behalf of the associated students.
Senior class president, Foy Draper will introduce the guest speaker,
Samuel Gates, president of the Los Angeles Rotary club. Following the address, Draper will present the class gift to Dr. Rufus B von KleinSmid, who will accept for the uni-1 . versity. The assembly will be called DaVIS To Replace Norton at 10:30 am. and will last for approximately an hour.
Afterward, seniors will observe the 45-year-old Ivy Day traditions in front of Old College. Class rivalries will be banished with the smoking of the peace pipe by the presidents of the senior and junior classes, and the burying of the
A study of these collected writings and other articles relative to his work as an educator reveals better than anything the position in education which he has held for the past decade and a half as one of the foremost authorities in the nation on the subject of study procedures and secondary and university curricula.
Early Education Described A brief discussion of his early life, education, and professional activity serves best to sketch the background which enabled him to assume the position of eminence in his field.
Dr. Tout op was bora at Fort Atkinson, Wis„ in 1880, and grew up in the Middle-West. He took his Ph.D. degree from Lawrence college, Appleton. Wis.. in 1901 and his A.M. degree at Columbia university, New York, in 1917. Two years later he received his PhJD. from the same institution.
Professional Beginnings This graduate work served largely to complement a rapidly developing professional career. In the short space of 10 years after 1901 he was principal of the State graded school of Wisconsin; instructor in high school mathematics, Galesburg, 111., (1902-1904); mathematics instructor, Central high school, Kansas City, Mo. (1904-1911); principal, Central high school and junior college, St. Joseph, Mo. (1911-1916).
From 1917 to 1919, he held a research fellowship at the teachers’ college of Columbia university. Wisconsin called him home in 1919 to serve as state high school supervisor and in the years of 1921 and 1922, he lectured in education at the University of California.
During several summer sessions, he taught at the University of Ohio, University of California, and Cornell university. He has been at Troy since 1922, first as a professor in education, director of research, and' finally as vice-president, dean of
(Continued on pag, two)
Noted Troy Instructor Succumbs
Local Administrator Pasae* At Home Suddenly From Apoplexy
Dr. Frank Charles Touton, academic vice-president of the University of Southern California, die dof an apoplectic stroke yesterday morning at his home in Beverly Hills.
Funeral services for the former S. C. vice-president will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Wee Kirk
of the Heather in Forest Lawn Memorial park. Dr. von KleinSmid will read the services and interment will follow in the park with only the immediate family attending the buriaL The administration of the university was deeply grieved at the word of Doctor Touton’s untimely death.
Attended Baccalaureate The stroke came to the well known educator foUowing his attendance at the baccalaureate exercises Sunday. Dr. Touton has been directing the educational course of the university since his addition to the administration.
After the services in the coliseum Dr. Touton complained of feeling indisposed and a doctor was summoned. Death came suddenly, early in the morning, with the members of his family at his bedside, including his wife Mrs. Edith C. Touton. and two daughters, Harriette Louise and Mary Frances Touton.
Distinct Shock Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. president of the university, said, "The death of Dr. Touton is a distinct shock to the university administration. He was a man that always strived to work for a better educational program for the university that was a part of hi$ life. He was an idealist, looking forward to the perfect institution of higher learning. To me it was a personal shock, after working so intimately with Dr. Touton over a period of 14 years.”
“In the passing of Dr. Frank C. Touton,” Dr. Henry C. Bruce, S.C. vice-president said, “the miversity community has suffered an irreparable loss. He was an indefatigable worker and his loyalty to the unl-
(Contlnued on pass two)
Eight Athletes To Be Honored Today
To initiate eight pledges members of Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic fraternity, their annual initiation luncheon wiU be held today at 12:20 in the basement of Aeneas hall.
William R. LaPorte, director of physical education, will perform the ritual ceremonies of the initiation. Among the guests present will be Harry “Andy” Anderson. Ralph Graves, Lloyd Webster, and Eugene Roberts. All are members of the physical education staff.
Pledges who will be initiated are Estel Johnson, Arthur Stranski, Leland LaFond, Roy Staley, Reed Maxson, Leavitt Thurlow, Robert Frary, and Forrest Lindsay.
To become a member of Sigma Delta Psi one must pass various athletic tests which show all-around sports ability.
Members of the fraternity who are requested to be present are Frank Kurtz, John Hooker. Bill Shaw, Nils Althin, John Morrow. Frank Doig, Morey Elmore. Paul Junkheit, Pete Chlentzos, and Bob McNeish.
As Religious Head Today
When the student board of the
University Religious conference holds its final meeting of the year at 12:15 p.m., today in the senate room of the Student Union, Bob Norion, retiring chairman, will turn hatchet by freshman and sophomore i over his duties to Lucian Davis, heads. The incoming Amazon pres- All members of the old and new ident will be presented the mystery boards are urged to be present as bag, the class plaque will be ce- this is the time that all old business mented into the walls of Old Col- I will be completed, announced Bob lege, Draper will award the Dog-on Norton yesterday. It was further button, and Bishop will plant the announced by the retiring chairman class tree. The “president’s levee” i that members are to be reminded in Town and Gown will conclude two unencused absences mean dis-senior activities on the campus. | missal from the board.
Wampus Editor Issues Call For Meeting
A staff meeting of the Wampus will be held this morning at assembly period in 218 Student Union, Worth Larkin, editor of the humor magazine, announced yesterday. Staff appointments will be made and policies for next year will be discussed.
Those requested to attend include Clark Jones. Ruth Close, Bud Colgrove, Johns Harrington, Chuck Cochard. Jack Warner. Everett Vilander, Henry Bum-stead, Kay Young, Marcia James, and Dick Bean.
Besides the students named Larkin said he would welcome attendance of any other persons interested in drawing cartoons or writing for the magazine.
olume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, June 2, 1936
Number 148
tonal Office,
ight . PR-4776
■4111, Sta. 227