itorial Offices ight • PR-4776 1-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALiFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide
News Service
olume XXVII
ligious Group nnouncesNew oard Members
dent Conference Holds inquet in Ambassador Hotel Fiesta Room
bop Stevens Presides
cian Davis Is Selected as Chairman; Others on Council Named
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, May 5, 1936
Number 129
New Leader
Lucian Davis, president of the Newman club, was announced last night as the new chairman of the university religious conference student board.
ew members of the S.C. student of the university religious 'erence were announced last t at the annual banquet held I he Fiesta room cf the Ambassa- j hotel.	*
ishop W. Bertram Stevens of the j >pal diocese of Los Angeles I ded at dinner while Dr. Ernest j 11 Moore, retiring provost of {
L.A. was guest of honor. Bishop j
ens is a nominee for the pre- |	-
nty of the board of trustees of Peggv Waggener Submits nf erence for the coining year. \\7- • -f-. , ^. ian Davis, a member of Phi ” inning 1 ltle; Liiven Kappa fraternity, chairman e brotherhood week, secretary pha Kappa Psi. and president e Newman club, was chosen an. A.S.U.S.C. President-elect Johnson chose the new stu-council which includes John Kappa Alpha, and Squires; e Hill, non-org. and a mem-f the debate squad: Art Man-Tau Epsilon Phi, and Squire; le Hoff, president of W.S.G.A.: ny Glass. Sigma Phi Epsilon;
ra Miller. Delta Delta Delta, new Y.W.C .A. president; Ruth lair. Alpha Gamma Delta, and
‘Lancers’ Is Picked For N.O.S.A. Name
Plaque by Store
The "Trojan Lancers,” 100 strong, made their appearance within a few minutes yesterday on campus, but their coup was only in a name selection and caused no alarm within pacifist ranks.
S£.'s newest organication technically known as the Non-Organized Students’ association yesterday adopted the name, Trojan Lancers, as the official title of the new group.
Chosen from among 75 contribu-
Von KleinSmid Honored by D.S. Naval Academy
President Made Chairman Of Board of Visitors At Conference
Visits Tennessee School
University Semicentennial Attracts Educators For Celebration
Chairman
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. president of the University of Southern California, was recently elected the permanent chairman of the board of visitors to the United States naval academy at Annapolis, while attending the first session of the conference.
Eastern newspapers said that this | appointment was a singular honor | noon, as the Annapolis board of visitors includes in its membership outstanding United States senators,
Tom Beckwith, president of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, is chairman of a luncheon being given in honor of the fraternity by the Los Angeles Advertising club, today
Californians To Vote Today in New Deal Test
State Electorate To Name Choice of Nominees For Presidency
G. O. P. Has Two Tickets
Sinclair, McGroarty Face Roosevelt in Primary; Withdrawal Seen
tions by the N. O. S. A. planning 'ns; GaTdmer“pollichrSigma bo«fd- winning entry was sub-Epsilon, Squires, rugby squad.	v P^Sgy Waggoner, junior
president of the junior class; ^on-org, ending the name contest Ann MacLean, Pi Beta Phi, A. i ^esun last week. The prize was a .S.C. vice-president-elect, and y^abll P^’,donatBd b* the ons; Eugenia Rowland. Kappa
Theta. Pour or five new
S. C. President
• . . honored by navy
prominent American educators, naval commanders, and representatives of congress.
Dr. von KleinSmid and Dr. Gordon Sproul, president of the University of California, represented the West. Other educators at the j distinguished gathering included Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue university; Dr. W. Coleman
L.A. Club to Honor Alpha Delta Sigma
Beckwith Will Preside at Lunch of Advertising Fraternity Today
With Tom Beckwith, president of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, as chairman, the Los Angeles Advertising club will hold its annual luncheon in honor of the members of the S.C. chapter of the advertising fraternity today in the south banquet rooms of the Biltmore hotel at 12:15 pjn.
Ben Sweetman, president of the International Direct Mail association* is to be gusst speaker. He has
University Book store.
Opening of a membership drive
berV wni be Chosen next fall. ; whicb * 15 h°Ped by organizers, will I NeviisT president’ of' Georgetown ! cb0^n as his topic “Human Under-rding to Davis.	'^e the enrollment of a majority of ' universitf. and Dr pr&ncte P. f8?”8'“ Advertls“g’ Sweetman
Id members of the group include j non-organiz?d students, was an- i Gaines, president of Washington 1	known as a radio lecturer
-rt Norton, retiring chairman; jounced yesterday by John Rose and ££, univereity.	Jue to tbe ^ies of broadcasts he
n Cassell. Leonard Pinch. Henry n}ember of the Trojan Lancer? Following the naval board ses- s. c0’ c , over ea^ern net-	xvicurosrty simuanv nopea
xj^rn, Tnhnmn lavp RmTPr planning board	cion r>r vnn Tcipinqmiri wont tn works during the past three years J	iVlc^rc;-™y similarly nopea
Norm Johnson. Jaye Brower. •<Anniir»tinn« ma-	n K-lem5mld went to allipd *ubiprt<;	ithe Townsendites would swing to
Norene, Bud Simon. Mary Api	- ,51JT £ Tennessee where he participated in n d 3 ts;	\ his support with the idea of giving
jStSii!!"11 Van Dper“n'	4h“	“'e.prosram of the official semi- ,^.onIi'hLgu^„0,^5°rTat.£e I the plan 44 talting points at the
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4 — (IIP) —Status of the New Deal so far as California Democrats are concerned will be illustrated in part tomorrow when the state’s electorate records its choice of presidential nominees.
Democrats will choose one of three tickets, while Republicans will have the choice of two, pledged to Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas or free to act independently at the national convention.
The official bourbon ticket of delegates pledged to President Roosevelt must compete with slates pledged nominally to Upton Sinclair, the EPIC leader, and Rep. John Steven McGroarty, congressional supporter of the Townsend pension plan.
The Democratic race therefore is likely to establish rather conclusive-’ ly the present strength of the president, the EP IC faction of the
Trojan Varsity Conquers
ILCX-A* Nine, 3*2, To Win
Undisputed C.IJB.A* Title
-¥-* -
Another Title Gonzales Hurls
Student Group Hears Beliefs Of 3 Religions
Catholicism, Protestantism, Judaism Represented At Annual Banquet
Three religious leaders representing three diverse creds—Catholicism, Protstantism, and Judaism — stood before 250 religious conference banqueters at the Ambassador hotel last night and answered pertinent questions regarding their faiths. They were Father Michael J. Ahern, Massachusetts; Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, national director of Jews and Christians confeemce; and Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron, Baltimore. The annual spring banquet was attended by 18 members-elect of the S.C. religious conference board.
Questions Asked
Typical of the questions posed last party, and the night was that asked Father Ahem Townsend move- by Dr. Clinchy—i. e.t “didn’t the ment among Cal- p0pe instruct his American priests ifomia bourbons, to influence their congregations in ' favor of Al Smith for president in 1928?’
Defeating U.C.L.A. by a 3 to 2 score, Coach Sam Barry’s varsity baseball team won the C.I.B.A. championship yesterday.
for either Sinclair or McGroarty i would mean an Hoover eventual conven-. . . Warren choice?tlon vote for Mr. Roosevelt, it would also be regarded as a mild protest against the president. Sinclair sought to rally his old EPIC forces behind him in an effort to carry the production-for-use banner to the convention and insert it in the party’s platform. McGroarty similarly hoped
ad Librarian To Review Books
Nell Steinmetz. head librar-of the Echo park branch library, review several recent books of on at the last book review tes he semester this afternoon at o’clock in the Y.W.C.A. house, 'e with Father” by Clarence will be the first book Mrs. nmetz will discuss. She will re-“Monogram,,, by Stern, Far-s “Way of a Transgressor,” and je Wooden Pillow” by Charles las. The review will be concluded reviews from a number of new es of poetry.
aret Morris, chairman of the review section of the “Y.W.,” unced that the affair will be n to all university women, re-less of whether or not they be-g to the “Y.W.” Ruth Sinclair, istant chairman of the commit-will Introduce the speaker.
member of the planning board
j “Applications are now obtainable
I in 234 Student Union,” Rose de-	_ ____ _ _________ _
°lfice	°P?n ’ centennial* <Tay~ of the ^University* of ! affair will be Dean” Reid L. Me- !^vSiT '
:-.L 2	^i^semester Chattanooga.	Clung. Dr. Florence Morse Prof. In fS-minute appeal for votes,
The distinguished educators who ‘^nk	T V _ i® the Epic-Democratic leaders said:
spoke at the University of Chatan- 1 Holme, and Dr. J. L. Leonard, of the -EpiC Democrats who voted over-| ooga included Dean Christian Gauss j College of Commerce and School of j Whelmin°ly in favor of EPIC prin-of Princeton university; Dean Ros- j Merchandising, Pi of. Mate Good- t ciples at the last state election have i coe Pound of Harvard university i now, School of Journalism.	, only one choice if they wish t0 have
: Law School; Morrow Chamberlain, j Carl Bundy, grand national vice- ; ‘pr0duction-for-use’ as part of the president of the board of trustees : president of Alpha Delta Sigma. An- j new nationa] partv platform, and
of the University of Chattanooga; • ““*	---->
rn «	11 71 « and Chancellor James H. Kirkland
I rojans* White ; of Vanderbilt university.
‘Better Business Girl’ To Be Chosen
Seventh Win of League Season
Three - Run Rally Staged In Sixth To Sweep Bruin Series
Pouncing on Art Reichle, ace U CL.A. flinger, for five hits and three runs in the sixth inning. S C. edged out the Brvins yesterday at Wrigley field to cop the 1936 California Intercollegiate Baseball association pennant.
Joe Gonzales went the route foi the Trojans. Only in two innings did the Westwood clan get to Joe for safeties, as he pitched a five-
Final C. I. B. A. Standings Team—
So. California
St. Mary’s .......
U. C. L. A.
California ........
Santa Clara _
Stanford ..........
W.	L.	Pct.
13	2	.867
.12	3	.800
8	7	.533
. 6	9	.400
. 4	11	J267
2	13	.133
“Well.” Father Aherns answered, Alpha Kappa Psi Sponsors “if the Pope sent me a letter to that
effect, I faild to rceive it—and so did 35,000 othr clergy in the United States.’
Rabbi Lazaron vas asked bluntly if Jews were not seeking to gain control of the federal government.
Contest Seeking Best Woman Applicant
Honor will again be accorded this
year to the outstanding senior coed
_ . , . ... , , i *n the College of Commerce by ™e_J™P°rtant _ portion of jehx | A]pha Kappa Psi> honorary com_
merce fraternity, whose members
will be enrolled as charter mem i bers.'
Summer Work Promising for
Frankfurter as advisr to President Roosevelt was cited by Father Ahem as indicative of such a possibility.
Jews Defended
“Surely Jews hold no more positions . in the national picture than do members of Catholic and Christian denominations.” Rabbi Lazaron pointed out.
Dr. Clinchy was asked why Pro-
hit game to hang up his fifth straight over the Bruins, his thirteenth straight in varsity competition, and his fifteenth win in 1' league starts.
Bruins Score The Trojans were in arrears until the home half of the sixth. U.C.L. A. shoved over their first run in the third on Art Reichle’s single with one gone, and Suski’s infield safety, which Peters nabbed but couldn’t throw him out. sending Reichle to third. McFadden eased the tension by flying to Hanlon for _ .	| the second out. Stewart, who had-
s was the announcement Jssu- n-t had the semblance of a hit in
are this week starting on the problem of selecting the “Better Business Girl” of 1936.
ed Friday by Ed Yale, Alpha Kappa Psi president, who urged eligible j senior commerce women to enter
i the contest.
nine trips to the plate in the series, came through with a single over second scoring Reichle. On Herzog’s throw to Hanlon attempting to nip Suski going into third, Stewart made
^ ________ ^ _____ _ ___ Applicants for the “Better Busi-
testant*^*churchesT claiming 80 per ness Girl” title must pretend that . his bid for second but finished sec-cent of the" American population, they are job seekers and write a ond best when Hanlon cut him down
“Prospects for students desiring work for the summer are extremely encouraging and our bureau is hopeful of being of assistance to any students who would like to get a job,” said Mulvey White, head of the S.C. bureau of employment, in commenting on employment conditions of the present.
The local employment agency is operated in conjunction with the office of the counselor of men at no
Aviation Fraternity Inducts Associates
i/i iiiyua	non1 national narfv nin• fnrm ?nn	ui txic n.ucipupuuinuii, «	_ . .	— " , ,	_ , /
a; j son Bushnell, president of the Los | th“ fc it t VpL for th? list of dele- did not unite into a totalitarian	tetter to Dean Reid L. McClung of on his throw to Peters for the third
id Angeles Advertising club, and j „ates headed Sinclair ” ^ force that might have everything	College of Commerce, seeking , out.
George Cramer, president of the S. p ~_ 1 its 0wn way.	'-be position of personal secretary. U.C.L A.’s last connter came as
C. Advertising club. In addition to D	i .	, j
Sweetland, Joyce Rippe, solo ac- i rvoosevelt s Maryland
j cordionist of the Trojan band will Majority Is 6 to 1 j be presented.
Nominations and annual election | of officers of the fraternity will be j held Thuisday evening at 7:15 p.m.,
; at the Kappa Alpha house, 834 : West Adams boulevard. Following the elections, a smoker for rushees will be held at 8:30 p.m.
Lieut.-Commander George Noville, personal aide to Admiral Richard E.
Byrd, was among the six well- j	~“
known figures in aviation to be Wilson and Perry MllSlC . . . ... , made associate members of Alpha S!^ if??, n0 : Eta Rho. national aviation frater-
profit to the agency itself.
“Contrary to the belief prevailing j	Friday
nity. at a banquet of that organi-
iquor Control Board Planned
CENTRO. May 4— (U.E>— Pe-are being drawn to place a position for creation of a state T control board in the November ot, Ray Edgar, member of the of equalization, announced
y.
board would be appointed by governor, and given complete er over the California liquor in-Edgar said, claiming strong rt for the measure in north-Califomia.
The liquor control business is too iled to be handled by the board equalization,” he explained. “The should return to consideration matters only. These are grow-more complex daily.”
To Broadcast Special rogram On Child Health
-nting a special program for d Health week, which is ob-in southern California May 8, the dental broadcast, “Word outh,” today offers a discussion itled “A Modem May Day.” This be heard on the University of Air program at 2:15 pjn^ over
discussion of the dental health l ildren by the dental counselor the university reporter win oc-the first part of the program, o minute summary of import-points. given by the dental !or, will be offered to listen-in printed form.
N.Y.A. Checks Ready .Y.A. checks for graduate stu-ts covering the period from h 20 to April 19, inclusive, be available for distribution the office of the Comptroller »t 11 a.m., according to an t from Dr. Touton’s
upon this campus, our department does not receive a portion of the student’s salary in return for placing him in the position,” White continued.
White commented further on the fact that few students make application with his department until near the end of school and consequently are often too late.
Students Will Present Joint Recital in Theater
Stevens Presides	jthe contest rules state‘
“Such a situation would be not Deadline for handing in the let-only undesirable, but un-American” ters of application will be Friday, Dr.” Clinchy observed, “and further	8. This will allow judges one
than that, I think it would be im- week in which to decide on the win-posible to attain.”	! nsr> whose name will be announced
the result of Sielingr’s error of Me-Clintock’s ground ball, Martell's long single to left field with one
(Continued on paga three)
BALTIMORE, May 4 — (U.E) —
Maryland's largest city gave Presi- poSiDie to attain.	— >	*«=	• f • i a
dent Roosevelt . better than 6 to 1 , B^op W. Bertrand^Stevens. _ot |	ClVlC Light OpCR
majority in today’s state Democratic j Epi^copal church, presided over presidential primary over his anti- , lasfc nfght-sP banquet. student speak-
Henry
Judges for the contest will be ers were Irvmg Klubok of S.C.. and | Dean McClung. Dr. Thurston H.
Miss Jean Benson of U.C.L.A.. while I Ross, and Dr. Benjamin R. Haynes,
New Deal opponent. Col,
Brackenridge. of New York
Complete returns from Balti- Miss Adelaide Guenther spoke as representing the faculty; and Vin more s 685 precincts ga. e M . Roos - ^eacj reiigious conference secre- ennt luiipc ■Rnh Rriripps and Ft
taries. Mayor Frank L. Shaw delivered greetings of Los Angeles.
Noville, guest speaker of the evening, was granted honorary membership along with Miss Karena Shields, explorer of Central America; Assen Jordanoff.
Pupils of the voice class of Lillian Backstrand Wilson, professor of singing in the School of Music, as-Bulgarion i sisted by piano students of Adelaide war pilot; Ray Schauer, justice of i Trowbridge Perry, professor of pi-the supreme court, and Lieut.-Com- j ano, will give a recital tonight at mander of the naval reserve; Paul ' 8:15 o’clock in Touchstone theater. Swan, in charge of maintenance on j Among the performers on to-
Birth Control Literature Dissemination Approved By Y.W.CA. Convention
conceded that victory would go to the president but he had called for
the second Byrd expedition: and H. ; night's program are several who are ;a large “protest”
velt 54,443 votes, and Ereckenridge 8,706.
More than half of Maryland’s ■ registered vote is in Baltimore. j
A light vote was indicated throu- j ghout the state, despite the attempted mustering of conservative opposition to Mr. Rosevelt. Breclcen-ridge had frankly
cent Miles, Bob Bridges, and Ed Yale, representing the students.
Opens New Season
Opening their second annual season at the Philharmonic auditorium
C. Tafe, assistant to the president known professionally in concert, of a large national airline.	(church, radio, and moving picture
fields. The recital will include vocal numbers by Alma Howe. Mary Askew, Dorcas England, Betty Payne, Catherine Cornwall. Joseph Sullivan, Ruth Astelle. Annina Mueller, and Hubert Head.
The two piano students participating. Miriam Ronkin and Ruth Stinton. have become well-known in School of Music recitals for their two-piano numbers which they will play on tonight’s program.
vote to “Communis tic” New Deal policies.
First returns also showed Reps.
Vincent Palmis-ano and William P. Cole leading their opponents.
Arl interesting feature of the congressional fight was the showing made by John C. Hunt, identified with Father Charles E. Coughlin’s national union for social justice.
Rocsevelt
. . six-to-one
Gold service keys were presented to Leavitt Thurlow, president of Alpha Eta Rho during the past year, and John H. Russell, vice-
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. PJ£LSi^nt’
May 4.—<ILE>—1The dissemination of |	TTn
literature reeardine birth control banquet w hich was held at the Un-
Young Men’s Christian association, _ _ - , . , , in convention in Colorado Springs, j 5X. ocholarship Winners this afternoon.	» p .• i 1 A11* J A i.
A resolution to “support legisla- ; In restival Oi Ai!*eu Arts tive measures that provide that the dissemination of information regarding birth control shall be	--
placed under authorized medical | The three winners of art scnolar- j direction” was introduced by the as- { ships to S.C. offered in the Allied J *
sociation’s student body late this Arts festival of southern Califor-	_ _	_
af“mooa	S.c. Acquires Trophy Permanently
cording to Arthur C. Weatherhead. !	-
dean of the School of Architecture. ; Ten years without a permanent *best in their class, awarded the Victors in the three fields were: home, the Emma Otis cup, awarded j prizes to Jack West of Manhattan Josephine Y. Kopenhaber, paint- ! the winner of the annual southern ] Beach community players and Baring; Irvmg Meyers, sculpture; Myr- • California tournament of one-act | bara Parmley of the Players Guild ton Purkiss, ceramics. “All three j plays, came home with the five j of Long Beach, were outstanding in their art car- ! players of Touchstone drama work-
Named at Park Museum
Dramatists Again Win Cup
New Squires Will Meet for Dinner
Besides the title of “Better Busi- , last night, the civic light opera ness Girl of 1936.” the winner will series presented “The Merry Wid-
| receive a cup as a permanent trophy ! of her victory and success.
Last years winner was Betty Bastanchury.
For Relief Loan
For the purpose of becoming bet- j McmftlH HopCS ter acquainted, 31 newly elected Trojan Squires will meet for a 6 o’clock dinner tomorrow night, May j 6, at the Delta Sigma Pi house, it I .
mStintnS0exclusive?rfordtah<^ who ^ Although‘ abandoning hope that iam Haine in the role of Baroness
were naSed SS at he Panic Federal Relief Administrator Harry Natalie. Robert Long ns Khadja. were named oquires at uie r<uuu , __, ._______oe. ivwiirr«H/«!i ATiir^n
Parade, April 25.
The following students are re
ow.” the first of four light operas to be given at the auditorium this month.
Helen Gahagan heads the cast of “The Merry Widow,” which is to run for one w?ek. The cast supporting Miss Gahagan includes John Ehrle, New York stage star: Richard Powell, and William Griffith. William Haine, young grand opera singer, makes his debut on the Pacific coast as he sings de Joiidon. Electra Leanord sings opposite Will-
Otto Fries as Norikovich, Milton Tully as M. de Saint Briochc. ond Eugene King as Cascada. play tlv remaining roles.
Appointment of
Editors
To Be Made
Appointments to next year’s publications staff are to be made at a meeting of the board of student publications to be held at 2:30 this afternoon in the office of the student body president, 202 Student Union, Eames Bishop, president of the A.S.U.S.C. announced yesterday.
“I want to urge all members to be present, as awards will be considered in addition to the new appointments,” Bishop stated.
Those urged to be present by Bishop are: Hal Kleinschmidt, Tom Lawless. Dick Nash, Bill Fisher, Ben Brady. Eloise Davies, Lionel van Deerlin. Francis Benavidez, and Lee Schmidt.
Hopkins will come to the state's aid,
] Gov. Frank F. Merriam is still hope-—	| ful California can solve relief prob-
quested to attend: John Mangun, ? lems Wjthout calling a special ses-
Roger Anderson, Sigma Alpha Ep- s}on the legislature.	|	-
silon:	KeUy Merriam said yesterday there is a	. £
Kappa Alpha- Ltoyd Frv. William slight possibility of receiving a loan Dinner Set tor tt.appa Aiyud, i-ii j	_ _ . . from the Reconstruction Finance
corporation.
„	i “While I am not placing too much
f5)UAs,‘5?’ eh™ vmfpr I faith in the success of this, we have uonaia McAllister, Shon Mill r. : Qur appiication on file and are Sigma Phi Epsilon, Reid Neil, Earl pj-ggg^g our casp ” snid Harris, Phi Sigma Kappa; Chuck j v Cochard, Henry Flynn, Sigma Nu;
Broomfield, Phi Kappa Psi; Ed Kelly. Chi Phi; Leonard Rosen. ; Stanley Rousso. Zeta Bet I Donald
Russian Class
Dr. Vladimir Morkovin announced
eers in high school,” declared Dean shop yesterday to take its place in
Written by the late Oscar W. Fir- < -— , _ -	rhP«;tpr kins, former University of Minne- Deelta	Tom Swift: Sigma Chi; John	Scott. Arthur Dram-er, non-org.
William Sherman, Beta Kappa;;	rrr»11 rt
John Anderson, Aloha Rho Chi; j lippe \A/|// hip Stanley Davidson. Tau Delta Phi: A	vy
Robert Elliott, Robert van Buskirk.
Phi Kappa Tau; Dale Blue. Phi Delta Chi; Thomas Dwigglns, Morgan Briggs, Pi Kappa AJpha; Rod-nev Hansen. Delta Sigma Pi; Arthur Manella, Tau Epsilon Phi; Scot
i yesterday afternoon that he has completed plans for an all-Russian
Weatherhead.
S.C. students were not eligible to try for the scholarships, but they did win a vast number of awards in tiie festival, which is being held
the fourth-floor trophy room in the Student Uhion.
Marking their third successive triumph in this competition, the S. C. actors presenting “The Revealing
from May 4 to May 29 under the > Moment,” were adjudged victors sponsorship of the women’s com- \ over eight other community little I raunity service auxiliary of the Los theater groups. Communities repre-
angeles chamber of commerce.
A scholarship to the S.C. School of Music is being offered as a prize in the music division of the festival.
Graduates Pass Exams
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4—(HE)— The committee of bar examiners of the State Bar of California tonight announced 187 California law school graduates successfully passed the semi-annual bar examination given in March, permitting them to enter practice within the state.
sen ted included Santa Ana. San Bernardino, Long Beach, Laguna Beach, San Diego, Pasadena, Monrovia, and Manhattan Beach.
In addition to permanent possession of the Otis cup, the Trojan players were awarded the $50 Charles A. Riggs memorial fund which accompanies the trophy award. Though Yvonne Gregg and Robert Norton won the individual honors for the best actress and actor, respectively, the judges, out of deference to the other competitors, after announcing the S.C. players the
sota professor and later a playwright of note, “The Revealing Moment” unfolds the experiences of Chekov, the immortal Russian dramatist. on the. night of the first performance of his “Cherry Orchard.” Evans interpreted the role of Chekov, Miss Gregg that of the dramatist’s wife. Charles M. Newman played Stanislavsky: Robert J. Norton, a doctor; and Fred Ross, Ivan.
Firkin’s presentation of Chekov’s agonized moments which culminated in tragedy contrasted strangely with the two comedy originals of Miss Tacie Hanna Rew, “Hyacinths” and “Clipped,” which brought the awards to S.C. in 1934 and 1935.
Havrah Hubbard, for over a decade a member of the board of judges, and arts and music editor (Continued on pas® four)
Charged For I<w, Ie
Dr. Mangold Honored by Los Angeles Presbytery
Honoring a member of our faculty the Los Angeles Presbytery elected Dr. George B. Mangold, professor of sociology and social work to the general assembly of Presbyterian churches at Syracuse, N. Y. which convenes from May 28 tx> June 3.
Dr. Mangold is one of 13 laymen chosen from this district which comprises Pasadena, Glendale, Pomona, and other surrounding districts.
Beginning September 1, 1936. a fee of $3 for the removal of an Iw or Ie in any course, except those from 200 to 299 inclusive, will be charged, by order of the president’s office.
This fee has been previously assessed only for removal of an Ie, but due to the excessive number of students seeking removal of Iw. the fee will apply to incomplete work as well as incomplete examination.
Heretofore, also, 261ab and 290 ab were the only exceptions to the fee, but according to the new ruling, all courses from 200 to 299. inclusive, are excluded. Students ate urged to work off incompletes by September 1, in order to avoid paying the fee, says Theron Clark, university registrar.
dinner to be given for his Russian literature class tomorrow evening at Hollywood's Gypsy Rendezvous cafe.
Ivan Lebedeff. prominent Russian actor, and Soo Yong. Chinese actress, will represent the film colony, though Dr. Morkovin says that there probably will be still more cinema personages to add to the j gathering. From the Trojan faculty ( will be Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Watt.
Ph.D. Reading Knowledge Quizzes Are Scheduled
Tests in a reading knowledge of French for applicants for the Ph. D. degree will be given Wednesday and Friday, May 6. and 8. from 3:00 to 5:30 p.m„ in the French office. 320 Bridge.
Tests in a reading knowledge ol German will be given Thursday and Friday, May 7 and 8, 3 to 5:30 p.m,
| in the German office, 372 Bridge hall.
All applicants for these tests . must secure permits in the Gradu-! ate office, 160 Administration build-j ing, Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of tht Graduate School, announced