*torial Office* ight - PR-4776 Mill, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide New* Service
:]ume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, May 20, 1936
Number 140
emonies To Tonight for rojan Knighu
ation Will Be Formal or New Members of Service Group
ner To Fete New Men
Ladies for a Day
nor Guard Will Exhibit Trojan Sword Before Evening Affair
w members of the Trojan hte will be formally initiated ceremonies beginning at five ck this afternoon at the Sigma house, it was announced yes-by Sid Smith, president of rganization.
connection with the initiation *ure, an honor guard of Tro-nights will display the Tro-sword in front of the Shrine 8 a.m. to 2 pjn. After the new bers are inducted into the p, their names will be inscrib-on a plaque which will be in-in the new Sword case.
Dinner Scheduled lowing the ceremonies, the ghts will hold a formal dinner, oring the new men. President th said. The Sigma Chi house also be the scene of the din-
ive initiates include: Jaye wer. Phi Sigma Kappa; Charles Pi Kappa Alpha; Jack Cas-Phi Delta Chi; Byron Cavan-Sigma Nu; Frank Gruys. Alpha Chi; Tom Guernsey, Sigma a Epsilon; Del Hessick, Kappa Jim Hogan. Delta Chi; Fred nen. Sterna Chi.
More Named Kerr, Kappa Sigma; Burt s. Zeta Beta Tau; Coalson Phi Kappa Psi: Ray Mor-non-org; John Olhasso, Kap-pha: Gardiner Pollich, Sigma a Epsilon; Paul Sackett, Sigma Ralph Sharon, Chi Phi; Bob rl, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Bill Tan-Phl Kappa Tau: Jack Warner, Beta Tau; Bob Wood, non-
en named as honorary mem-of the Knights are: Lionel Deerlin, editor-elect of the Trojan: Phil Daniel, next r’s yell king; and Clee W. Fos-maintenance engineer of the versity.
Kappa Alpha To Give Garden Dance
all-universitv ganden dance 1 be given on the Pi Kappa Al-a fraternity’s tennis courts, Sat-y evening, May 23. ten-piece dance orchestra has secured for the affair as well many famous night club acts, luding the "Three Rhythm ils.” The orchestra is one of e best in Los Angeles, according Ross Wattelet, who is in charge the affair.
Admission price will be $1 11 include a table, refreshments, d dancing all evening.
Seventeen hundred square feet of rd wood floors have be?n obtain-for dancing on the tennis urts. states Wattelet. “All I can y is that I promise everyone who les to our first garden party 8 of the best times he has ever d,” he said last night.
"Bids can be secured from any Kappa Alpha member or at the t Saturday evening,” he ex ed.
— Courtesy Herald-Express
Here are Butch “Call Me Cuddles” Brousseau and Joe “Hula Hips” Wilensky. two of the “ponies” in the lineup for tomorrow’s Varsity Club follies. The two “chorines” are busily engaged in building up a terrific routine for the col-local performance. “It’s just too cute for words,” babbled the pair.
Varsity Club’s Chorines, Wrestlers, ‘Hula Dancers, Rehearse Annual Show
Spiking all rumors to the effect that the Varsity club’s bigger and better show had been postponed, the athletes went into action last night and put on a dress rehearsal which clicked without the semblance of a flaw. The boys were on their toes and responded with the abilities of professionals
to their cues. After watching the'.-
first full presentation, Joe Preinin-
ger, club president, said that the show, which will be given tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock in Bovard auditorium, couldn’t miss.
Tickets for the affair are now being sold by the Trojan Squires and in the Student Union book store ticket office, Arnold Eddy, business manager, stated yesterday. Quick action on the part of the students and will guarantee them seats for the affair, it was stated. Last year,
lpha Kappa Psi To Meet Today
Holding their last luncheon of e year. Alpha Kappa Psi. na-onal honorary commerce fratora-y. will meet in the Cottage Tea at 12:15 today.
Last instructions will be given ledges, who are to be initiated lursday evening. Pledges are harles Brust. Lowell Martin, hester Winbright, Arnold Ander-Bill Foss, Jack Gardner. Ralph 'erry, and Prof. Benjamin Haynes. “All members and pledges must present ” declared Ed Yale, present.
Special Student Body Assembly
In order to provide at a general assembly an opportunity for the installation of the incoming student body officers, the following schedule will govern class meetings today.
8 a.m. to 8:45 a.m.
8:55 am. to 9:40 am.
9:45 a.m. to 10:30 am.
10:35 am. to 11:20 am. assembly.
11* am. to 12:15 pm.
R. b. von KleinSmid
The final rehearsal will be held tonight at the Fanchon and Marco studios for all members of the Varsity club cast, it was stated last night by President Joe Preininger. Ncwsrcrl pictures will be taken at this time, the president emphasized.
more than 500 fun-seeking customers were turned away at the doors.
Tony Beard, former Trojan grid performer, will be cast as the master of ceremonies. Belko and Gra-cin. fun-provoking campus cut-ups, have their interpretative dancing act down to the perfection stage. Glen Galvin and Wayne Fisher, Trobabe behemoths, will present a fake wrestling match which promises to rival anything on the evening’s card. Elliott Steinman, campus man at large, and self-styled number one sports rooter, will present his personal idea of how the should be danced.
If you enjoy the latest in campus dirt, then be on hand to hear the political and social cliques of S. C. blasted wide open when Art Groman and Homer Bell, nationally famous debaters, take to the stage for their Winchell review number.
Some of the other individual acts planned are Joyce Rippe and her accordion, and the tumbling aggregation of Ran Hall and George Cameron. This is all in addition to the major studio preview which will be shown starting at 7:30 pm.
News Group Fetes Daily Bruin Women
Thirteen members of the woman’s staff of the Daily Bruin were honored guests at a return luncheon which was given by Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional women’s journalism fraternity yesterday noon at the Cottage Tea room.
Elaine Enyeart. president of the fraternity introduced Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford who welcomed the U.C.LA. staff. Margaret King introduced the members of the Daily Trojan staff and the women’s editor of the Daily Bruin, Mary Kay Williams, who in turn introduced the members of her staff to the group.
Mrs Zoe Kincaid Penlington, who for three years was dramatic critic for the Tokyo Times, told her experiences while in Japan. Before her husband’s death, Mr. and Mrs. Penlington edited “The Far East,” a weekly magazine.
Bone Burner Held
By United Press.
John Darr was held for Investigation yesterday after police dug up an immense charnel pit of smoking bones. Mexicans who worked for him said he had bum-
__ed 300 goats in the pit, felling
hula I them with an axe.
Senate Chosen For New Name By Legislators
Confusion To Be Relieved By Change in Title, Council Says
Representation I* Altered
Johnson, President - Elect, Assumes Duties As Group Head
The legislative council last night formally changed the name of that body to the senate and approved in final form the new A.S.U.S.C. constitution upon which it has been working for the past six weeks.
Tabled at the last two meetings, the motion to change the name to the senate, made by Hal Klein-schmidt, was considered and after a short debate was passed with only one dissenting vote. The main arguments in favor of the cnange was that it would relieve confusion between the senate and the various executive councils provided for in the' new constitution.
Representative Lost A motion to restrict the School of Music from having a voting member on the senate because it is coordinated under the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, and does not properly come under the definition of a school or college as stated in the A.S.U.S.C. constitution, was passed by a majority vote.
Following the presentation to the body of a brief outline for the continuation of the campus newsreels each month by Bob Monosmith ,the senate voted to approve a sum sufficient to cover the cost of making and presenting one newsreel of campus events each month.
Motion Defeated
A motion to restrict voting membership to only those schools which have more than 100 full time registered students was defeated.
The new constitution provides for a complete new set-up of functional representation upon the senate in the future. Seven councils, the organization of which is provided for in the new document, will take the place of the elected members from the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, and the College of Commerce. Tne councils include athletics, publications, drama, debate, musical organizations, and welfare.
The presidents of the Trojan Knights, Trojan Amazons, interfratemity and panhellenic councils, a representative of the Cosmopolitan club will also be voting members of the senate. As under the present set-up, the presidents of the schools and colleges will be represented.
Following the conclusion of all regular business, Eames Bishop gave a short talk expressing his thanks for the cooperation given him during the past year. Draxy Trengove, A.S.U.S.C. vice-president, and Mary Todd, A.S.U.S.C. secretary also gave short talks. They were presented with small tokens of appreciation from the associated students by Bishop.
Bishop then turned the gavel over to Student Body Presidentelect Norm Johnson who presented the outgoing head with a gold gavel, and adjourned the meeting.
Student Digest Is To Go on Air
Jones To Play as New Trojan Officers Installed
Formal Banquet By W.S.G.A.
Scheduled {Four for Tonight
Olympia Feast Is Theme for Formal Dinner
Trojan Women To Award Trophies, Scrolls to Prominent Coeds
Troy women gather tomorrow night to pay tribute to outstanding coeds as the Women’s Self Government association holds its formal “Feast of the Olympia” at 6 o’clock. Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women, and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will address the assemblage of approximately 600 women.
Formally welcoming assembled guests will be Eileen Gannon, W. S. G. A. president, in a greeting “High Olympus Gives Harmonious Greeting.” Mrs. von KleinSmid will follow with her interpretation of the proverb, “Take the Goods the Gods Provide Thee.” “Hard is ths Field of Toil, but Not Slight the Glory” will be interpreted by Lu-ciUe Hoff, president-elect. Cl03ing the formal program wiU be Dean Crawford’s analysis of “Let All Appear and Look for the Palm, the Prize of Victory.” Margaret Horton, Merlyn Pierce and Ruth Meil-andt will offer several harp and vocal numbers.
These people please report to work with Masako Ktuay.nagi from 2 to 4 o’clock in the Foyer of the Town and Gown tomorrow afternoon. Jayne Brcwn, Mary Alice Fostes, Mary Ellen Collins, Barbara Joy, Pegjy Mul-holland, Harmony Hanshree. Ross Amar, Margaret Tomkins. Eileen Evans. Others wishing to help will please report at same time.
High point of the Olympiad affair is reached when the traditional recognition is offered prominent students by organizations of the campus for activity and service.
The trophy standing for highest achievement and honor is the Town and Gown cup given annual-
continued on page four)
W.S.G.A. Heads
Leaders Formally Assume Duties
Appearance of Band Tod? To Be One of First On Pacific Coast
Eileen Gannon, president of the W. S. G. A., and Lucine Hoff, incoming president, who with Margaret King, is co-chairman of the “Feast of the Olympia.” The women wili gather tomorrow night at 6 o’clock in Town and Gown and pay tribute to outstanding coeds. Approximately 600 women are expected to attend.
Athletes To Be Interviewed on KFI Broadcast
The fourth edition of the Student Digest will go on the air this afternoon at 2:15 over KRKD with eight speech students participating, according to Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew, School of Speech professor.
During the short fifteen minute program short bits of information from the class room and laboratory will be flashed to the public by the student radio announcers. Science, music and speech will be some of the topics discussed.
George Damerel, crack mallet wielder of the S.C. polo team, and Miles Calvert, star gymnast and recent winner of a free trip to the Olympic games in Berlin, will be interviewed over KFI tonight at 10:15 by Lloyd E. Webster, associate professor in the S.C. department of health and physical education.
Damerel played number one position on the S.C. polo team and is ranked one of the outstanding collegiate players in the United States.
Calvert has been a star of the gym team for the past three years and excels in tumbling. He was recently selected as one of the outstanding physical education majors in the United States and will represent the United States in an international conference in Berlin this summer.
Greever Speaks to Philosophy Forum
Rieber, U.C.LA. Dean, To Address Annual Graduate Dinner T omorro w Evening
Twenty-seven Ph.D. candidates and 29 teaching fellows will be special guests when Dr. Charles Henry Rieber, retiring U. C. L. A. dean, speaks at the eighth annual graduate banquet tomorrow evening at 6:30 in the new Rosslyn hoteL Special tables will be set aside for those of the above
groups who attend, it was announ- ■¥-
■ ced yesterday by Ray Hinkel, toast- ‘ j master, who, with David Dingilian,
I is co-chairman. Both are teaching j fellows. Hinkel is president of the School of Social Work, and presi-dent-el:ct of the Alumni association of that school.
Other invited guests include Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, the graduate councU, the board
is retiring at the	jr # *1
end of the semes- 1^
es, will speak on “Ideals and Dean Idols.” Prominent • • &reet! Rieber in the education field for 38 years, the 70-y~ar-old dean has been at Westwood since 1921. Previously, he had taught at Harvard and Stanford.
Preceding the banquet a reception will be held for Dr. Rieber, who will be officially welcomed by President von KleinSmid and Dean Hunt.
This will be the eighth of a series of annual banquets, which ch-max the season’s activities for 1200 associated graduate students.
Others who have addressed the graduates include the noted scientist, Dr. R. A. Millikan, and Dr.
Roy Smith, pastor of the First Methodist church of Los Angeles.
“Tickets are available to all graduate students, but as the supply is limited to 200, reservations must be made in the graduate office today,” Hinkel declared. “The price is $1.”
Commencement Invitation Booklet Sale Announced
“Official commencement invitation booklets are now on sale at the ticket window in the University bookstore,” says Mrs. Marie Poetker, cashier.
The booklets, which seU at three for 20 cents, 8 for 50 cents, and 16 for $1, were selected by the senior class as official invitations for students receiving any degree.
Incoming Officers
To Be Inaugurated
Norm Johnson
Lucy Ana MacLean
Grace Libby
Phil Daniel
“The old simplicity and rigid forms of literature have given way to modem complexity,” said Garland Greever, professor of language and literature, in his lecture to the philosophy forum yesterday at 4:15 p.m. in Bowne hall, Mudd Memorial building. Professor Gree-ver’s subject was “Passing Moods of Literature.”
The speaker traced literature from the Victorian period to modem times in terms of its three major forms, the novel, the drama, and poetry.
“The Victorian period had as its keynote in literature, unity and stability,” said Professor Greever, “whereas today the keynote is complexity and change.”
Graduates Plan Breakfast for Final Gathering
Senior students in the College of Commerce will assemble for the final social event of their university career:;, their annual breakfast, at the Casa de Rosas inn on June 5, it was decided yesterday by Vincent Miles, commerce president.
Ed Yale, president of Alpha Kappa 1 si, national honorary commerce fraternity, has been placed in charge of the affair.
Yale announced that tickets for the 9:30 breakfast have been priced at 70 cents. They may be purchased in the College of Commerce ofiice from Miss Bernice Rickies, secretary, stated Ben Franklin, ticket chairman.
Commerce seniors are welcome to bring parents and friends to the breakfast Yale said.
With Isham Jones and his cv chestra playing at the special assembly at 10:35 this morning in Bovard auditorium, the newly elected A.S.UJS.C. officers will be installed to their respective posts, according to Eames Bishop, studen body president.
The student body officers who will be installed this morning include: Norm Johnson, president; Lucy Ann MacLean. vice-president; Grace Libby, secretary: an1 Phil Daniels, yell king.
When Jones plays for Trojan stu dents this morning it will tw. among the first times that he and his orchestra have appeared beforr Pacific coast audiences during hi 20 years as a music leader.
Abilities Diverse
The ability of Jones is not, hov -ever, limited to leading an orchestra as he has composed and written several of the nation’s most popular song hits. Among these numbers are “Indiana Moon,” “It Had to Be You,” “I’ll See You lr. my Dreams,” and many others.
So popular were these songs tha Jones found it to his advantage to enter the song publishing business in order to take care of his own music. But with the advent of this new business he did not stop composing songs, for he continued with “Let’s Try It Again,” “If You Were Only Mine,” and “All Mine A> most.”
No Girl Singer
Believing that the personnel o» a successful orchestra should be above the common run of music players, Jones long ago distinguished himself by playing one of his own numbers out of every three presented. He has had no girl singer to supplement his entertainment.
Ciner a Forum To Discuss ‘Moral Value of Movies*
To determine what men in different walks c* life think of the ‘Social and M^ral Values in Motion Pictures” will be the purpose of the cinema forum to be held Friday, Maj 22, ln Law auditorium at 7:15 p.m.
Chairman for the evening wiU be Dr. Milton Metfessel of the phychology department. Speakers will be Dr. Warren Grafton, pastor of the First Christian church and Dr. Melvin J. Vincent, sociology professor. Dr. Edwin D. Scar-buck, of the philosophy department, will lead th* discussion tram tha fl^«*
Dennis Glass Will Talk to Ad Group
With George Cramer, presidenr of the University Advertising clut presiding. Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, wil! honor neophytes of the organization tonight at a pledge dinner to be held at the Casa de Rosas Inn West Adams and South Hoove r streets, at 6 o’clock.
Guest speaker for the occasion will be Dennis Gless, co-advertising manager of Desmond’s. Pe wil' speak on “The Need for Young People in Advertising,” giving examples from his own experience in the profession.
Prior to the dinner, pledging ceremonies will be held for seven men chosen for their ability and interest in their respective fields Following Glees’ talk, newly elected officers of the fraternity will be inducted into office. Prof. Frank Nagley, of the School of Merchandising, and adviser of the S.C chapter of Alph?. Delta Sigma, will conduct ritual ceremonies, assisted by Cramer and Stanley Cushin vice-president.
Officers to be installed Include Bill Ross, business manager-elect of the Daily Troian, president; Bob Bensinger. vice-president; and David B. Brown, secretary-treasurer Outgoing officers ?re Tom Beckwith. president; Stanley Cushing vice-president; and Jock Puck-walJ, secretary-treasurer.
Ticket Sellers Asked To Meet Today
The following members of the aU-U ditch da;T ticket committee ara asked to meet Irving Klubok. chairman of the committee, in 224 Student Union, immediately after the conclusion of the special assembly today: Chuck Bmst. Lucian Davis, Frank Gresham. Louise Kriewitz, Regina Levy, Eugenia Rowland, and Arthur Znck erman.
“It is imperative that all committee members attend,” Klu-bock declared, “as important business concerning the ditch day tickets will be discussed.”