phone R1 4111 Editor, Sta. 227 Mgr- Sta> 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Las Angeles, California, Friday, January 12, 1934
No. 62
ntests Will eature Dance Of Engineering
uee Will Hold Annual Semi-Formal Affair
Tomorrow Night
Students Invited To Attend; Bids Can Be > Bought at Door
-.octc will be added % a? the snual semi-formal ” ( he College of Engineer-m now night at Ihe Brent-countrv club. It was an-vestrrd.y by Al Hanson, rZl of the dance committee, [university students are in-“attend the affair, the preset the engineer's group has
anted »'ld are urged 10 com' "in the dance contests.
Bills Prove Popular
■a for the affair have proved popular, those in charge say,
* that only a few arc left, may he obtained from the of the dean of the College Mine*ring or from Jack Reid. Umbie, Reed Gattman, or Al ison who are selling the bids, my bids are left by the opening -they will be sold at the ticket ■y at the club, Hanson said i_v
■ most successful dance held tn by the engineering group romised by the sponsors, who that the affair will surpass iduices held by the engineering 5 previously. Bid prices are "at 11.25, this including park-[it the country club and regents, besides entrance to the floor.
Bill Play Specialties
a! Peaves and his orchestra, ;;ly starred by the Embassy in Hollywood and the Up-, club of Santa Monica, have ifed a number of new selec-especially for the engineers’
, Peaves announced yesterday Hanson. These will be inter-in the program of popular music.
jWtlons to the club, ln the ood foothills just off Bev-boulevard, are printed on each
department of the College jfigineertng having the largest station at the dance will be "Seo a special cash prize, the Mtees have announced, as an j attraction to members of the The petroleum department this prize last year, but other TOients have threatened to the prize at the affair to-
Mass Flight Records Fall As Navy Fliers Land in Hawaii After Pacific Hop
HONOLULU, T. H„ Jan. 11.—(U.P.)—New records and feats of daring were enscrolled in the archives of aviation today when six giant seaplanes of the United States navy landed here from San Francisco, completing the longest nonstop mass flight in history over the open sea.
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Did “Don Politico,' a contributor to the January issue of the Wampus. have the real inside dope on the political situation at S.C. when he wrote his article for the magazine which appears on the campus next Wednesday?
Les Koritz. editor, claims the significance of the article written while thc student body president was in Washington, D.C., has recently been made evident. He says: “In view of the 12-point plan announced and put into effect by the student body president without parliamentary procedure, it Is evident that Don Politico knew what was going to happen even while Pritchard was away. The article explains the way Pritchard works in getting around ambiguous provisions of the A.S. U.S.C. constitution.”
Speculations on the Identity of thc writer of the expose of the Pritchard regime have been evaded by members of the Wampus staff, who have been sworn to secrecy. Further articles giving the “generally-unknown” on inside politics have been tentatively forecast by the staff. Illustrations of the work are by Eilert Richstein.
As a new feature, the Wampus will have portraits of six campus celebrities, including one professor, in a special section entitled, “Among Those Present.” Portraits by Whit Smith, assistant art editor, will be accompanied by personal comments. Names of the campus students and the professor will not be known until the magazine is on sale.
Taking up the defense for the college student against the motion picture. Bill Whitney has written an article in the humor magazine entitled, “College Life Can Be Interesting.” The associate editor will tell college students how to make their college life as interesting as they see it pictured In the movies. Illustrations will be the work of Roi Rydell.
An entirely new typographical style is one of the improvements cited by Editor Koritz that is in keeping with the policy of the staff this year: each Wampus an improvement on the last. A type face, nme-point Ionic No. 5 will replace the 10-potnt Tempo Light which has been used for the first three issues of the semester. The advantages of the new type, the editor said, are greater readability and I greater condensation. This means I an addition of approximately 300 words to each page in the January issue.
The cover illustration is a com
3:00 p.m. Pacific standard time, 24 hours and 35 minutes after the takeoff from Paradise cove, San Francisco bay.
The feat surpassed all previous flight records from California to Hawaii. The former record of 25 hours. 36 minutes was held by Ernest Smith, who left San Francisco in a light monoplane on Julv 14, 1927.
Ten planes previously tried the long flight over the capricious Pacific. Five of them dropped into the sea with a loss of seven lives.
Ovation on Arrival
There was a deafening ovation as the navy airmen crawled from their shops. Tugs and steamers shrieked blasts of welcome. Hundreds of persons, crowding nearby piers, set up a tremendous shout. Naval, military and civic delegations pushed forward to bestow a hero’s honors on the 41-year-old commander and his 29 officers and men.
The fliers took oil at 2:25 p.m. (P.S.T.) yesterday in the face of a report that a storm area was brewing near Hawaii. In their record dash they beat out the storm and swung in under an ever-lowering ceiling, with time to spare and with extra gasoline in the tanks of their planes.
The first three planes- landed in order, Commander McGinnis' 10-P-l in the lead. The second three landed in order. All were down at 12:37 p.m. Honolulu time.
Low Ceiling
Thc sky was a dirty grey as the squadron took form in the distance. The ceiling was low. The drabness overhead was relieved by occasional ragged holes ln the cloud blanket through which the sun gleamed. The giant radio towers which guided the planes stood like sentinels over the harbor.
Honolulu made it a holiday. Stores were closed.
The shores of Pearl harbor were dotted with crowds. Individuals scrambled for vantage points. Police were vigilant on Diamond Head Point, east of the city, from which fliers from the mainland are usually first sighted.
Welcoming Group
At 2:40 p.m. (P.S.T.) the planes were discerned over Koko Head, 15 miles distant.
Through the shouting throng, army, navy and civic celebraities moved to the broad cement ramp that slopes down to the water’s edge and up which the planes were to taxi.
The greeters included an aloha committee, ready with the Hawaiian leis; Mayor Fred Wright; Charles Frazier, president of the Honolulu chamber of commerce: General
Winning Drama Shop Play Will Enter Contest
Three One-Act Skits To Be Given Next Friday In Touchstone
Audience To Be Judge in Novel Preliminaries At School Program
Additional interest ln the three one-act plays. “War Brides,” “Make Up Your Mind." and ''Curses! Foiled Again!'' to be presented by Drama shop next Friday evening, Jan. 19, ls being evidenced in university dramatic circles owing to the announcement that the most successful of these productions will be entered in the Los Angeles county drama association tournament of one-act plays. The competition ls to be held Feb. 28 and March 1, 2, 3.
Audience To Judge In discussing this movement, Mary Elizabeth Hendricks, president of the organization, stated “To give the audience an opportunity to act as Judges in the selection of the play to be entered, and to enable us to obtain constructive criticism of our work, ushers will distribute cards upon which the choice and any comments may be written. This Is being done In a sincere effort to perfect our work and further the purpose of our being known as a work shop for students interested in dramatic achievement.”
“Curses! Foiled Again!" is an original play by Bess Matthew, who will direct her presentation. Miss Matthew, a Junior in the School of Speech, is a transfer student from Modesto Players guild. She should handle the directing of the play with the ability of a veteran, having acted as assistant director at thc Delano high school.
Plot Is New Although a real "mellerdrammer" with ali the embellishments necessary to make thp audience feel the tenseness of the plot, “Curses! Foiled Again!" does not follow the conventional pattern of the heroine being in love with the handsome, brave hero. Instead, she chooses to bestow her affections upon the villain. Novelty will be introduced into the play in that there as a very great possibility that the audience will be in sympathy with the villain, an heretofore unheard of situation.
Those in the cast are Jerry AI-labzan. Marian Bills, Phil Bromley, and Ellis Dungan in the roles of villain, heroine, detective, and hero, respectively. The identity of the murdered man cannot be disclosed until the night of the performance.
"Make Up Your Mind,” directed by Kenneth Murphy, ls an adaptation of "Radio Romeo,” a comedy-farce in two acts by Hilliard Booth.
Service Groups To Meet T omorrow
Representatives of the Trojan Knights. Amazons, Squires, and Blue Key are requested by Lawrence Pritchard to meet with him at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning in Bowen hall, Philosophy building.
The meeting is for the purpose of designating duties to each of the groups for the high school senior day activities. The groups will act as guides for the guests, particularly during the tour of Doheny library. “All representatives are urged to attend, on time." stated Pritchard, “the meeting Is ultra-important.”
Into Submission
Adminstration High School and Beats Congress JaySee Seniors To
Meet on Campus
Prep Students Will Be Guests
Ford Gave Aid To Weak Banks
Hell week significance.
bination of the New Year and of wells; Admirals Yarnell and Watts: and Colonel Brant, commander of the eighteenth composite wing, mill-tary-avlation unit.
Tired but smiling broadly, McGinnis stepped from his ship.
“The \1rst thing I want is a cigaret.” he said.
A boisterous reception committee tossed a lei around his neck.
Medical Society Establishes New Chapter at S. C.
Nu chapter of Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity, was granted its charter and installed on this cam-dus last Friday night, with a banquet and initiation ceremonies at the Elk’s club. Seventeen medical students were installed into the fraternity as the first initiation class.
Nu Sigma Nu was founded by Dr. William Mayo of the Mayo clinic, and is one of the oldest medical fraternities ln the country. The fraternity granted this charter when the S.C. Medical school obtained its four year "A" rating by the Association of American Medical Colleges.
Warrior-Clergyman Conducts Vespers For S.C. Students
Dr. Arthur Cotter, former British war spy and observer, is conducting a series of short vesper services each Sunday afternoon in Aeneas hall.
Formerly a clergyman in the Church of England. Dr. Cotter is at present cooperating with the University Religious conference and the administration to establish the vesper service as a regular feature of the religious program at S.C.
Filipino Celebration To Be Given Today
Winding up the semester's activities, the Cosmopolitan club will have a Filipino luncheon this noon. It is a policy of the club to present a luncheon for each country represented in that organization and today the S.C. students, about 30 in number, from the Phllliplne islands will be honored.
This year's celebration will be put on by the Filipinos themselves, who have planned an elaborate program. The arrangements have been in charge of Caledonlo Andie ta, Francisco Floreza, and Don Alameda.
The two speakers at today's luncheon are to be F. D. Stipp, Philippine consular, and Dr. O. W. E Cooke, professor of political science. "Philippine youth and Its plans for the Philippines," is the topic to be discussed and both sides of the question will be considered.
Admits ‘Unethical’ Move; Says Deposits Were Only Temporary
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-0)— Cash balances of the Ford Motor j company were used to give banks j of the Guardian Detroit group a strong appearance in annual state ments, Edsel Ford admitted today when he was summoned as a wit- | ness before the senate banking committee.
"Special and temporary” deposits were made by the motor company, the son of Henry Ford swore, in banks of the group of which he was p director.
Asked by Ferdinand Pecora, committee counsel, why these deposits were made, Ford said:
Ethics Questioned
"To increase the deposits ln the | annual statements I suppose, but I'm not sure.”
“As a director and business man,” Pecora asked, “do you think that was an ethical method of enhancing the appearance of a bank's condition?"
Ford started to ask an attorney a question, but Pecora demanded an immediate reply without consultation.
“Do you consider it was ethical?" he demanded again.
“No, I don’t suppose it was,” Ford replied uncomfortably.
Securities Deals
“Then why did you do it?” asked Pecora.
“1 don't know,” Ford replied
Ford also admitted under the close questioning of Pecora that the Ford Motor company Indulged ln special securities transactions in order to “show diversification of assets in our annual statement." The specific transaction under discussion was conversion of $15,000,-000 in cash into government securities on Dec. 31, 1932, and sale of the iame securities early ln January, 1933.
Ford denied that thc deal was Intended to escape taxes. He conferred with his attorney before making the statement.
When the Detroit Guardian banks closed last February, Ford testified, the Ford Motor company had $32,000,000 on deposit in the various Institutions. Of this only $11,500,000 has been recovered, he said. He said he advanced $1,000,-000 ln cash and $5,000,000 in securities in an attempt to save the banks.
Future Trouble Expected From Both Houses as Voting Nears Tie
F'irst U. S. Ambassador To Russia Approved By Senate Vote
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—(U.P)— The administration today pulled both houses of congress back into line, but not without signs that further trouble may develop.
Administration forces moved quietly with little public show of strength, but the Job was effective. The house almost rebelled, with 84 Democrats bolting on a move to apply a rigid gag to prevent expenditures for veterans and restoration of the federal employes pay cut. The ; farm labor delegation of five also opposed the rule. The administration won by the close vote of 197 to 192.
On the senate side, some of the Democrats who bolted yesterday to amend thc liquor tax bill by putting ail extra tariff on imports from defaulting nations came back to the fold. The bill was reconsidered, the amendment—opposed by the white house—was killed, and the bill went over to thc house, which approved lt ln final form. It now goes to the white house.
Johnson Bill Passed After responding to administration pressure on this measure, the senate went rampaging again and passed a bill by Benator Hiram j Johnson, Rep., Calif., prohibiting any financial transactions with defaulting debtor nations. It provides a $10,000 fine or five years Imprisonment for violators.
The senate adopted a resolution calling on the budget director to file weekly reports on recovery and emergency expenditures. Thc administration didn't oppose the resolution openly, but was not enthusiastic over it.
Reserve Gold Considered At the white house, attention was shifted for the moment from congress to money. The president met Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau. Attorney-General Cummings and Federal Reserve Board Governor Eu-gent Black to discuss monetary moves. Among those considered, it was learned authoritatively, was the plon to rail ln all federal reserve gold.
The long-awaited appearance of Edsel Ford before the senate banking committee brought an admission from him that the Ford Motor company made heavy temporary deposits in banks of the Detroit guardian group to make their statements look better. He conceded that it might have been unethical. His testimony will continue tomorrow.
Rho Delta Epsilon To Sponsor Dinner
Jesuit Explorer Believes Earth Is Still in Ice Age
This hemisphere is nearing the end oi the last great ice age, if theories of Father Bernard R. Hubbard, the "Alaska Volcano Priest,” are correct. Scientific observation made by the exploring Jesuit last year while in Alaska tend to support this hypothesis.
Presenting motion pictures and slides, Father Hubbard will describe the expedition's activities under the title "Mush. You Maleniutes,” in Bovard auditorium, Jan. 25. The lecture ls under the auspices of Blue Key, national servico organization, and the Pacific Geographic society. The university's share of the proceeds of the evening ls to be added to tiie student scholarship fund.
Known as an explorer and producer of short motion pictures of Alaska, Father Hubbard is also famous for ills scientific investigations in the geological field. He is connected in this work with the Unversity of Santa Clara.
Three descents Into Akutan. a new volcano discovered by Fafher
Hubbard's party, were made by the explorers last summer. Nine miles ln circumference, the volcano is active in many places. A peculiar feature of thc great crater is the lake coverng ts floor. Ice piles up at one end of the lake, while warm water flows from the other. It was thus possible for members of the expedition to dive from snowbanks for a swim in waters comparable to those of Waikiki.
Remains of primitive villages were excavated by the party. From the relics discovered Father Hubbard has built up the probable story of how the early Alaskans lived, fished, hunted, and made war.
Tickets for this third lecture in the Globe Trotter series presented snnually on campus will go on sale a the cashier’s office. Student Union, the first of next week. The same public address system and motion picture equipment used for preceding Globe Trotter talks will be used.
Dr. Touton To Talk On Research Work
On the weekiy broadcasts of the School of Research tomorrow afternoon, Dr. Frank C. Touton, vice-president S.C., will deliver a talk on "Some Significant Research Work in Education."
This program is broadcast at 2:30 over station KFI. which has remote control contacts on the campus, and is one of the many units of the extensive broadcasting schedules coming from the university.
Anthropology Group Will Inspect Temple
To allow members of the Anthropological society and their friends to be shown through a Buddhist temple, the meeting time for their dinner has been changed from 7:30 o’clock Sunday, to 7 p.m. at the Shanghai Tea garden, 224 North Main street.
Rowland Loh, the main speaker of the evening, will conduct the trip through the temple, after which the group will return to the restaurant for dinner.
Any student may attend if he makes reservation with Eleanor friend, OLympia 0618, by Saturday. Tickets for the dinner are 50 cents.
Frosh Debaters To Participate In J.C. Contest
Three S.C. freshman debating teams will participate tomorrow in a practice tournament representing freshman and Junior college teams from all over southern California. Los Angeles Junior college will serve as host for the teams entered.
Bob Feder and George Hill will compose the first two of S.C. negative teams, and Tom Alworth and Ed Phillips the second. Affirmative ls to be upheld by Fred Burrills and Albert Berry. The question to be debated is the current one for the season, "Resolved: that the powers of the president of the Unitea States should be substantially increased as a settled policy.”
If the teams have the same success they did at Redlands, they should make a good record, said Crawford, pointing out that Alworth Hnd Phillips entered the seml-linals, while the other two teams were eliminated by the loss of only one of a long series of debates.
\eiterday afternoon the teams traveled to Pasadena junior college where they met three teams ln a non-decision debate upon the same question. Ames Crawford, freshman coach, and Bob Trapps, manager, accompanied the debaters.
Sponsored by members of the Southern California graduate chapter of Rho Delta Epsilon, national honorary political science fraternity, a dinner will be held ln the men’s grill tonight at 6:30 o'clock.
Members of the 8.C. group, headed by Kenny Abel, president, will have as their special guests 29 political science students from Los Angeles Junior college who will conduct their initiation ceremonies at 3:30 p.m. ln the social hall of the ' Student Union, after which they I will be taken on a tour of the Southern California campus.
Dr. Henry Reining of the Southern California School of Government will be the principal speaker at the dinner and will talk on the subject: “Opportunity for Reform of the Classified Civil Service."
Emery E. Olson, dean of the School of Government and coordination director for the university, has planned a senior day program of value to the visiting prep school students.
Aviation Dance To Be Tonight
Robinson’s Band To Play; Airport’s President To Be Honored
The annual all-university dance sponsored by Alpha Eta Rho, national aviation fraternity, will be held tonight at the United airport in Burbank from 9 to 12 o'clock. Thc dance will be informal,
The price ls $1.00 a couplc, and prizes will be given to thc holders of lucky tickets. A flight over Hollywood and Los Angeles at night will be given to the winning couple, and novelty prizes are offered.
"Many prominent officials of thc aviation Industry are expected to be there, and everyone 1s urged to come and meet them," said Jim Guthrie, president of the chapter.
Preceding the dance there will be a formal Initiation ceremony to induct Paul Bryan. Ralph Butcher, Charles Cooper, Velma Ferrarls, Lillian Gaines, Milton Hewson, Howard Hill, Robert Hoyt, Elwood Jones, Louise Kriewitz, Fred Lantz, Lucille Lawson, Betty Preston, Jack Rose. Evan Shaw, Argyle Smith. Charles Smith, Leavitt Thurlow, Dudley Warner, John Weigh, Klen Wong, and Clyde Zucco.
U.C.L.A. To Be Host To Class^fc in French
Students and faculty members Interested in French are invited to a bulfet supper and social evening tomorrow nt 8 p.m. sponsored by thc French department of U.C.L.A. The affair will be held ln Klnk-cffer hall on the Westwood camp-
A. K. Psl Elects Officer Alpha Kappa Psl, professional commerce fraternity, elected Charles W. Smith to its vice-presldency yesterday noon.
Flight Commander Tells Of Record-Breaking Trip
Assembly
Willard Smith, university organist, will play:
‘ 'Offitore de St. CecU” — by Batiste.
"The West Wind"—by Rowley. ‘‘Dawn”—by Jenkins
HONOLULU, Jan. 11—Oi—Lieutenant Commander Kneffler Mc-Oinnis, tired but casual after a record-smashing flight from the United States, described the murky weather and cross-winds that beset his squadron of six planes, ln his ilrsl interview given exclusively to the United Press today.
He was asked what stage of the flight he considered most difficult.
"There was no choice,” he replied. "The weother was mostly murky throughout the night.
"The only incident worth notice was when we lost' the 10P-5, In charge of Lieutenant John Perry.”
(Perry’s plane dropped behind the others and lost sight of the squadron about 800 miles from the | Golden Gate. Later lt speeded ahead of the squadron by 40 miles, and ttlll later regained formation.)
“What happened to the 10P-5," Commander McGinnis was asked.
“Apparently," replied the 41-year old veteran of 20 years ln the navy air service, "Lieutenant Perry
climbed above the 6000 foot ceiling. The other planes stayed below, and he lost sight of us."
He was asked concerning the practicability of an airmail service over the Pacific ocean.
"Sure it’s practical." he said, "why don’t you get yourself a job." He roared with laughter.
McGinnis said he was without tlcep throughout the flight, but that members of his crew in the 10P-1 caught a few "catnaps.”
Lieutenant T. D. Guinn of Atlanta, first to get off the water of Paradise cove in his 10P-4 .found thc flight "uneventful." He was in the air about two hours longer than four of the other planes.
“We had a cross wind throughout," he said.
Lieutenant Frank Albert Davis of St. Louis, pilot of the 10P-2, tested the amount of gasoline left ip the tanks of his planes. He fount. 480 gallons, estimated to be sufflicent to have carried the plane beyond Honolulu for seven hours el flying.
Of University
Chances After Graduation Will Be Outlined in Annual Program
Honoring high school seniors and Junior college stude.it guests of thc University of Southern California, ^ program has been arranged In v *vich virtually every member of the department, faculties, and student body offices will welcome the guests to the campus for high school senior day, semi-annual event ai S.C.
The event Ls for the purpose of helping those high school and Junior coilege students who plan to attend college to obtain a general idea of the opportunities ahead of them in an advanced educational Institution, in the words of Dr. Emery E. Olson, dean of the School of Government—“This is not a dRy for pleasure, but is an opportunity for the student already registered to correlate his college educational program with the Interests and aspirations of the high school senior and Junior college student."
Visitors to Register
Opening the day’s activities at 9 a.m., an Informal reception for all vltitors will be held in Mudd halL All deans and directors nre excepted to be at this reception. Miss Edna Webb will be in charge of registration of visitors and will be assisted by the Trojan Knights, Squires, and Amazons, campus service organizations.
The leceptlon committee at Mudd hall will consist of Dr. Frank O. Touton, vice-president of the university, Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, dean of the School of Religion, Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women. Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, members of the faculttes, mil student body officers, with Dr. Olson officiating.
Ilovard Scene of Assembly
A general assembly ln Bovard auditorium will open at 9:45 a.m„ by Walter E. Sykes, who will Introduce Dean Olson. Dr. Olson will then give a brief summary of the purposes of high school senior day, nna will introduce Dr. Touton, who will extend an official welcome. Following this all of the deans and director* will be presented. and Lawrence Pritchard, student body president, will speak briefly, Introducing student officers. Prof. Willard G. Smith will play organ selections at the beginning of the program.
A featured event of the days program will be thc luncheon to be held al the Womens Residence hall at 12:30 p.m., at which Mulvey White, director of radio programs at the university, will act as master of ceremonies. Mr. White will open the luncheon Introducing Dr. Olson, who in turn will present Dr. Frank C. Baxter, assistant professor of English, who will speak on the opportunities ahead of the student planning to attend college. The | luncheon program will be augmented by the music of Hal Roberts and his orchestra.
Speech Assembly Today To Feature Drama Characters
Students in the School of Speech will present interesting characters from contemporary plays ln the Speech assembly to be held this morning at 9 o'clock ln 125 Old College.
Participants Include: Thomas King as "The Captain” from "lie’* by Eugene O'Neil; Marian Bills as ''Henrlette” from "Modesty" by Hervlew; Virginia McFarland as "The Wife” from "The Third Angle;" Dorothy Delevan giving “A Pair of Shoes" by Herman Hag-gedorn; Marguerite Immel as "Mrs. Aldret” from "Finders Keepers" by George Kelly; and Ralph Parr us “The Dwarf” from "Birthday of thc Infants” by Oscar Wilde.
This assembly is the fourth of a series being given by the School of Speech this semester, and was prepared under the direction of Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew. Dean Pearle Aiken-Smlth is chairman of the assemblies. All students ln the university are lrvited to attend and to become familiar with the work of the speech students.
Sophomore Club To Hold Noon Meeting
Renewing activities begun before vacation, members of the Sopho-moie club will meet today at 12:15 p.m. ln the Y.W.C.A. house to discuss business.
Virginia Huffine, adviser for the group, and Betty de Krulf, president of the organization, requests that all members be present as material for drapes for th# Y.W. C.A. house will be ctioxm.