phone RI. 4111
Editor Sta. 227
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SOUTHERN
DAILY
C ALIFORNIA
TROJAN
STECiAL
COMMERCE
EDITION
0;. XXIII-
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, April 20, 1932.
No. 129
00 WILL ATTEND COMMERCE BANQUET TONIGHT
IK, GOWN PRESENT HAMA, ART
to Of 16th and 17th
•nturies Offered In Bovard Tonight
distinguished com-music, and dramatic » members of the Town and , r|ab ol S.C. "HI br hos-it n program of music, jt itd drama of Shakes-1 and hi* contemporaries of |Mi *'id 17th centuries toil 8 o'clock in Bovard audi-i. Mm. R»fus B. von Klein-
I (ill preside.
fREE PROGRAM
I program, which is an ob-Bce of Bil university guest ;jjopon to the public free
idlnt thfc list of guest artists redericK Warde of the old i ot Shakespearean scholars jlayers, often called the su-I esrmple of a perfected art ptwli and histrionic expres-He will play the part of iul WsUey in the court
irom shaijf.'iieare s "Henry Royal D. Marks Receives Bfith'’ Playing with him as ^	„	—
to rt Aragon win be ui-1 Prize With Essay On Leiri'ion, an author as well	Foreign Trade
I dir. < to- and artl ess of |
Royal P. Marks, president of
Student Prexy Secretary Stimson Joins
Geneva Council; Debate Over ‘Security’ Continues
By HARRY FLORY United Press Staff Correspondent
GENEVA, Apr. 19—(l'P)—Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson took a seat at thc disarmament conference table today while the general commission was engaged in an acrimonious debate over reduction of arms to a point compatible with national security,	*-
"I see no end to this confer ! /"'H A ITA nilPLIC’CC contacts with business men, and	1/U V/llLiJlJ
“ “"- '-1 IS HONORED AT
S. C. RECEPTION
Royal M«rks commerce student body president, is climaxing a successful administration with the staging of tonight's colorful affair.
COMMERCE HEAD OUTSTANDING IN STUDENT AFFAIRS
curity,” declared Maxim Litvin] off, the Soviet foreign commissar! in objecting to the statement of!
Nicolas Titulescu cf Roumania.
The Roumanian had said tlie! drafting committee's resolution for■ [ reduction of arms to the lowest possible point was acceptable on ly on condition that international | obligations to guarantee national safety are enforced.
TRANSLATES SPEECH
Litvinoff sat down and tlie translation ol his speerh had begun when Stimson arrived. Many delegates in the corridors stop-1 ^raid'andtVii ped him to siiake hands and there was a general rush for seats when he entered the chamber. But there was no official recognition of tiie first visit of an American secretary of state to the home of tne League of Nations.
When Stimson .sat down the
Commerce Dean, Speaker
Marie of Russia Is Guest Of Board of Trustees At Function
Dean Reid L. McClung (left) is administrator of the college which is giving tonight's annual banquet. Joseph Scott (right), prominent Los Angeles attorney and civic leader, will appear on tonight’s banquet program, speaking on thc responsibilities of graduates to the community.
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN FROM SOUTHLAND TO JOIN WITH STUDENTS, FACULTY
The high spot of tbe College of Commerce year will be realized at 6 o’clock this evening when GOO Commerce students and business men gather in thc social hall of the Student Union for thc ninth annual Commerce banquet.
The annual fete, always elaborately planned, promise* to outdo those of previous years. They stage for the affair has beon set
.ho f’nll^,. nf Tnmm.™	utiident I C0n,m,®s*011	,‘"'1 approved j PrlnreM Golit»in. Mr. and Mrs.
tariv hlf nmven to be	one o	dr8f"np committee's resolu v Tolubofr	Ru„|,n rhurch
bod), lias P<0' en to be	one of ,|on bj. a Hho,v of	an(j Sal-H..,on ...... naroness S. rue
the outstanding students	on the | v„,nr MiiHarlneR of Attain iv »* i -!)tJn:ioff rn" Mr
Lankozsky of the
ipfaiean plays. With them i scone will be Joseph De iiirecor and actor of stage iwwn, a? the king, wee from ''Macbeth” will jreseni'-d with Mrs. Alice W.
\ of th^ S. C. School of th faculty in the role of JUrb. Ii and Eric Mayne, nor, actor and reader of the | on ■h scbooi. as Macbeth. Dean eifir area was aw arded a $2fi prize It Albln-Smith will read from by tlie local Foreign Trade club Jjonnet of Shakespeare,	; last year in competition with pa-
1 personnel of music artists pets submitted by students from Evelyn Nadine Connor, j U.C.L.A., Pomona, and Occidental, i and winner of the Atvva- .Marks was unopposed for presi-jliat |ir'ie; Dr. Druce Gordon	Df tjle Commerce student
ilet, organist and alumnus of body last year and was elected England; Miss Mar-1
The Grand Duchess Marie Russia wps iionored at a reception in tilt llall of Nations at .S.C. at 10:80 last night. Given by Cnanci I lor Rufus D. von Klein-board of trustees in cooperation with the faculty and sludent body of tiie Los An-.-'ele* University of international Relations.
Those in tbe receiving Hue with the distinguished guest of honor included Chancellor and Mrs. Kurus H. von KleinSmld. Prince and
Dean R. McClung NOTABLES WILL
Will Leave Soon ATTEND ANNUAL I or Convention [),NNER T0N|GHT
tion by a show of hands, and Sul- j csOC|et vador Madariaga of Spain, was campus, a perusal of his extra-cur- gpeaklng. Cameras clicked wild-rlcular activities revealed yester-j |y	eloquent Spaniard's
day.	speech was, momentarily, ignored
Tiie fiery Commerce leader flrst as Stimson took a place between won recognition when his essay ' Joseph Paui-Honcour of France, trade possibilities of the Pa- and High S. Gibson, American ambassador to Belgium and head of the arms delegation.
GRANDI GREETS Dlno (irandi, the Italian foreign minister, and Titulescu came over to shake hands with the secre-
i Wiighi, and Messrs. Albert id, Kenneth pf Blackman.
I rive ricslral selections by um1 Schubert with words It) Shakespeare,
OLD SONGS ! roFsm of 15th and 16th eonsc will be presented [• srour ot advanced students jhof. Horatio Cogswell, head vole, department in the of Music.
•lWe« of the paintings of ttc. I’onsise. Lorraine, Ve-HhIs, and Rubens will be £>t«i with analyses by Mrs. Sav. ver
along with Doris Sweet, vice president. Josephine Long, secretary, Rowley, ami , an(| j0P Kindone and Jack Mor-I his group 1 r|solli legislative council members.
Upon his return to the campus last September, Marks was selected by Francis Bushard, student body president, as one of the senior members of the Men’s Council. Bob Harmonson. Bud Medbery, president, and Orv Mohler are other Commerce undergraduates who are members of the Council.
Marks is a foreign trade major and intends to enter business in Los Angeles. He makes his home in Phoenix, Arizona.
nors Thanked GIeek? To Consider
* .	Amalgamating rlan
^Assistance At Meeting Tonight
Annual Fete
"ibutious from local bust-®‘‘» have played a large t making arrangements for * banquet possible. Co-Orv Mohler and Joe *!ste that they siucereiy * e d<)nors foi making the r tete Possible.
P ^nations were received Ward, university pho-Mac s University Dye Angeles Optimists Psey of Tufts-Lyons, Dostals Flower 1 hiker, vice-president of i , u,° ®uPPly company;
Ute, sporting goods;
’ cuttom tailors; C. P Pre.idem of Inland Rub-y; and El Patio Auto
Loo :** Den.
Meeting to decide whether there are enough advantages in amalgamating to have the Greek houses consider thc question, representatives of both social and professional Intei fraternity councils will •neet tonight at 7:30 in Dean Francis Buron's office to draw up a list of merits and demerits of the plan.
lf it is decided at this meetiug that the idea is worth consideration of individual fraternities, a printed list of points suggested by men participating in the discussion will be distributed. If 4 two-thirds affirmative vote of all cam-pua house: is received, the consolidation will take place, probably before the end of this semester.
and Mrs. K. J Russian Kngl- j
neers Society, General Peter Ve- 1 selo&sky, Ml. N. Berens of the Russian Votcrr.ns Society. Madame j kobiansky, chairman of the Rue- j i-ian Women s Aid Society, Mrs. ! j^ory R 1‘. Pol, leader in the Russian community American board repre-»entatives of the Russian Art League Including Madame K. Vasli ""y of No’Ul Carolina kullal tnte Princess Knriensky), J Count O. M. Koobareff and Mrs
Dean Reid L. McClung of the College ot Commerce will leave for HulTaWi,, N. V., till* week-end lo attend tlie annual convention of the Aiiifiiciin Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. I’lie meetings will continue from April _’S lo April :10.
While there Dean McClung will speak on "Thc Alms and Purposes of Collegiate Schools of Business aud the Character, Scope, and Organization of tlie Curriculum tfl Accomplish These Purposes.” Other nationally known speakers on the prognrm are Dean Johnson, University of Pennsylvpiii.; Director (’liester L Jones, University of Wisconsin; and Dean I). D. Carroll, Univer
tary, but in accord with league j N. Pirnie Davidson, Mr. Harry etiquet there was no applause. 1 Proctor j'.nd Miss Cecily Hilton, Stimson carefully surveyed tiie piesident ai.d vice-president of the
hall while Kalin Ala of Persia was speaking, but later he listened attentively while Paul-Boneour interpreted the French version of
DANCE POEMS TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT
student body of the Los AngeleB University oi International Rela 'ions.
Among tlio guests were presl-reduction of arras to lhe low esl j denis of student body organiza-possible point compatible with se- j lions a't S.C.. board of trustees of curity.	j the university, as well as deans
The French delegate pointed out , and division chairmen and their the difficulties of disarmament be- wives, the advisory board of the SHn* **1' complete program of 20 cause “certain great nations are Institute nl International Rela j dance poems tonight for the ( Ity
The Poetry Playhouse under Ihe supervision of the three founders Cloyde Duval Dalzell, Alia I) Hall. Dr. Kay K. Immel of in School of Speech faculty, will pre-
not. members of the League of j t lons, foreign consuls and their
Nations.....but we will Ilnd wives, in ndoitlon to the Women
means to allow these stales not I Councilors, members of the Rus-members to maintain their inde- j »!an commun'ty. and friends of the pendence.”	university.
Boyle and Mohler Managers of Seven ^ ... o ^ £ Troian Sport Teams
Rallies Set for Tomorrow Night
Are Commerce Men
‘'OO* of
Harper’
equipment
were
,	Radio shop,
are loaning a loud
Diton BHlUn PreB8, P°8' . Press’ ^eU; Automobile company,
dynasty Or *Quit, Say Bears
^allf - April 19.— *taff A,OI’ n°re members t Cou' l |e B*Ue >nd Gold, I eishy of California
-manr. V t ha‘Sed that a “s ^nasty rules ihe
ma-
* uin ’ the 8°Phomores Hoa t'matum in the Daily ^ ,ae» will walk out.
Gildner Backers To Hold Meeting Today
The second meeting in the interest ol the ‘‘Betty Gildner for Secretary” campaign will be held tills afternoon at 3:30 at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, 814 W. 28th street.
Norman Cowan, who is ma naging thr. campaign, wishes to have as many in attendance as possible inis time as an announcement of particular interest to everyone will be made. The meeting is open to any student interested in the campaign, and a large attendance is expected.
Supporters of Bob Boyle and Orv Mohler will hold political l-Hllies tomorrow night for their candidates. The College of Architecture will honor Boyle with au entertainment and meeting in the patio of the college at 8:20. The Mohler meeting will be held in lie Woman's Residence hall at 7:4:..
Ai Trojans, both organized and
Seven senior sport managers are I enrolled in tiie College of Com-I merce, it w as learned yesterday.
1 Max Plake, track; Jack Green and Bob Davison, football; Ray ! Abbott, baseball; Bradford Gib 1 son, gymnastics; Winston Fuller, j golf, and Bill Wright, swimming |
I and w ater polo, are the senior I vjle(j : managers who are affiliated with |	_________
the Commerce student body. Green I
was manager of the ’31 football | Gene Venzke, regarded as on
Employees’ .Masonic club at Hoi lenbeck Temple, First and Chicago streets.
Dean Immel will introduce the players and will give » talk tlie organization of Ihe Poetry Playhouse, j By the order of the Grand Lodge ! of the Poetry Playhouse.
■ By the order of the Giand Lod»c of Masonry all lodges are j observing the week through the ! sponsoring of educational and In , formative programs.
Claude Hamilton ls chairman of | the entertainment committee and ) more thaft 800 persons are expect • ed to attend the banquet and pro giain to follow. The city council and executive and administrative of the city have been in
, | team, while Davison was recently thr gi.aiest track alhld.s in \ in independent students, interested in	handle the duties of erica, will enter Pennsylvania in the
the coming elections are invited to ihe Boyie rally in Aichitecture. Entertainment and refreshments will be furnished by the architects. The meeting Is being held in the College of Architecture so that all btudents will iiave the opportunity oi getting to know Boyie before the elections on May
When inviting students to attend the Mohler rally, Mickey Chatburn, campaign manager, stated. "As the campaign is entering the final stage we hope that everyone who has attended oui meetings in the past and all those who would like to meet Mohler for the first time will be present.”
| manager for the ’32 squad.
Varied Programs Mark Commerce College Rallies
Entertainment, education, and week, the third rally had
business contacts have been brought to commerce sludents this yeai in thc series of rallies arranged by Joe Micciche. Nearly 100 per cent attendance in the commerce student body, and at-
i Is
Howard J. the Screen
principal speaker,
Ureiu, president of Wi Iters' Guild.
In the first gathering of the second stmeyier, Feb. 12, Ivan K. Ooodnei. noted lobbyist in the
A young Demotrais' ciub and a Republicans' club have been estab lished at ihe I nive -i.v of North Carr.!lna to further the Interest* of the students in poltics.
Chapel Program
tendance by students in oilier national co.igress, spoke to Ihe campus colieges have marked thejgioup on "How Legislation is Se-affairs.	cured in Washington.” A sound
Tlie first rally of the year, held explanation ot the inside workings in Ocl obi " teaiured John \+ Roy \ ot the government wsm given to Johnson, head of the Wampus , ihe sluderls by an authority.
Baby Stai association, who told ! Tlie most recent gathering was of the work of his organiiatlon held two weeks ago w hen Joe E. in selecting future motion picture | Brown, famous Hollywood funny celebrities.
“Up the Saguenay” by Alexander Russell (from the St. Lawrence River Sketches) will be played by John S. Garth, College of Music, on ihe chapel program at K; 50 i locality this morning.
Speaking on community advertising. Don Thomas, executive sec • etary of the All-Year club. California's leading booster organiza tion, brought lo the students' attention the value of lei ting people snow ot the advantages of a
As a feature of hoiut-coming
man. entertained the largest rowd ever attend a Commerce rally. M thi ssme lime, Josephine Pelphrey was chosen as ibe winner ol tbe Typical Busi cess Girl contest, and William Parsons was presented with the annual freshman scholarship a-v.ard by Morion Morehouse, Alpha iCappa Psi president
Commerce Students Will Entertain Dr. Bovard And Others
Many prominent people of Los Augeles uie attracted to ihe Contract ce bnnour-t 'tonight. Muny of them are Trojan alumnus, and nil of them are Trojan boosters.
Among the more noted of the campus visitors are Dr. Oeorge Finley- Bovard. president emeritus oi the tin*versity and Mrs. Bovard; Mayor and Mrs. John C.
Porter; Ml'. Lee Porter, son of and secretary to tjie mayor, and Mrs. Porter; Mrs. Willoughby Rodman, hostess with Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmld to for-•■•ign countries at the Olympic games; Jay Spence, an original guarantor of Ihe College of Commerce am* vice-president of the Security-First National bank; Al-ben Bullock, director of business education fo' the l»s Angeles board of educutlon; Mrs. Rufus B. von KUinSmid.
Alina >\ hitaker, noted feature writer for the Loa Angeles Times;
•ludgfe W!Ilium M. Howen .of tlie Los Augeles Superior court;
Judge Mny I abey, of the Uts Angeles Municipal court; Dr. and Mrs. Leon Uodshall, prominent l^oa Angeles physician and liis wile; Kennedy Ellsworth, president of the College of Commerce Alumni association; Miss Eva Jes sup, superintendent of commercial I jan' trlo. composed of George j^08 Angeles J jjUI11pf judson Slonaker, and Sim
through weeks of work, with nationally known speakers, the best of campus entertainment and music, special decorations, sn elaborate dinner, and proulnent I^)» Angeles personages In attendance as the highlights.
Four campus persons of prominence start the program, with Prof. H. Dean Campbell, master of ceremonies; Dean Reid L. McClung, toastmaster; President Rufus B. ion KlelnSmid welcoming the off-campus celebrities; and Royal Marks issuing a word of greeting.
SIX SPEAKERS Talks hy six speakers of high re* pule. Interspersed with music and entertainment, will make up the bulk of the program. Col. Thomas I). Campbell will speak on "Russia Menace or Market;" Joseph Scott, “Responsibilities of Business;'' Reynold llllglit, "Civic Responsibilities;'' Mrs. Lulu Kcdes, "A Woman's Wish;” Dr. John II. Schaffer. "The Professor's Point of I View ;" and William J. Kox, "Building Atrcaslles."
Col. Campbell, Montana wheat | baron, Is one of Ihe most noted agriculturists of today, inis beeu to i Russia to report ou agricultural ! conditions for the United Statos government, and lias done research I work ln this country (or the Be-! pari ment of Interior.
SCOTT ON PROORAM | Scott, a prominent local atlorney, lias been identified with man) civic | and political movements here, j iJiight la a member of the first of Blight and Wheeler, noted account-1 ants. Mrs. Ercles Is advertising manager of Bullock’s Wilshire. Dr Schaffer is a blinking and finance professor in the College of Commerce and nil authority ou the subject. Fox ls chief engineer of the regional planning commission of Los Angeles.
The Olympic Games motif, carried out with elaborate flags and drapes loaned for tiie occasion by tlie Olympic Gamea committee, will predominate.
TROJAN ORCHE8TRA Appropriate muaic during the dinner will be furnished by the 2U-piece Trojan symphonic orchestra. Vocal numbers will also be presented during the meal by the Tro-
education foi thi board o.' education; <> Bond, manager of the University branch of the Security-First National
eon Akaka.
Special «ntertalnnient features provided as part of the program
oank; Mr. -md Mrs. D. I). Strlte, wj(| VOCHi solos by John Fergu
representative of the Hammond Lumber crmpauy, and ills wife;
Bruce Butties, Southwest representative of the fhristlan Science Monitor; Dr. J. A. Moran, foi mer dean of Duqucsne university.
By-Liners Meet With Alumni of Siimia Delta Chi ,"4nlHl»’
&	store.
Enthusiartic support for an S.C. hapter of Stgma Delia Chl, national journalism fraternity, was given by ulumnl members ln I sis Angeles last night when they met with By-Liners, Trojan men's Journalism fraternity, at a banquet in the men's grill In the Student | Union.
Following the dinner, a general discussion wa t held, with Prof. ft. L. Krench, head of the jour-nalinm department, explaining the .roposefl lormatlon of the national chapter from By-Liners next year. Ihe alumni present, all prominent nen of Los Angeles aud vicinliy, voted unanimous approval of the plans. Al num preseni were L«e Shlppey, ( hmies Dillon. Alan Nl- | nois, Caivlii D. Wood, Charles Kvans, Harry Bennett. Frank Mit- j iau<-r, Onle Wallace. Terry De Lapp. Dick Miller. Carrol Holgale. , Richard I ndgren. Art Langton, j aud Kov L. French. Ivan lleuson. and John McCoy of the S.C. fa-1 culty. Several otiier past member:, j were unable lo be present but have signlfltu their approval ol i lhe change.
aon. popular baritone soloist of the Trojan men's glee club, and Flora dora skit by Belty Henderson and Catherine McBride.
Presentation of an award to Josephine Pelphrey as Ihe most, typical business girl In Ihe college will be made by Desn McClung. Miss Pelphrey was judged Ihe winner of Alpha Kappa Psi's unique contest w hlch was ended two weeks ago, The gilt has been donated by Chris the Student
slore.
All success for the affair goes to Orv Mohler aud Joe Micciche. co-chairmen. who have worked for weeks arranging and supervising arrangements for all lhe details.
TRACK MANAGER MAY LOSE EYE AFTER ACCIDENT
Preston Howell Injured When Starting Pistol Explodes In Fac«
Preston HoweTl, Kophocnora
track manager, received an injury late yesterday afternoon which may cost him tha flight ot his left eye, when tho starling gun which he was handling accidently went, off, causing serious and painful powder burns on ths left side of the face and on the eyeball. He waa immediately removed to tb* Good 8amariian hospital for medical attention,
Howell, who ls a member of tho Kappa Hlgma fraternity and a sophomore In the College of Engineering, wa* starting varalty track men on Bovard fleld In preparation for the coming Stanford meet whea the accident occurred. Tho sophomore manager was attempting to eject a cartridge from the gun when a good ahell exploded, throwing a wad of paper trom the starting blank Into his '■ye. Dr. Walter H. Fleslcr, of the S.C. medical staff was Immediate ly called. He administered flrat aid treatment before sending Howell to the hospital. The young man received serious burns about the (ace and according to report? received Isle laat night, It was believed the Injury might result ;n permanent loss of sight In ous ays.
Business Men Welcomed To University
"The University of Southern California aud the College of Commerce and Business Administration take genuine pleasure Itt rvelcomlng you to our ce.iupu*. We are proud of the spiendld cooperation you are giving us in the «olution of our many nnd complex problems. W v hope you will enjoy our annual conference dinner and tiiat you wtll give our young men and women the benefit of your rlyli experiences In the business « orld, w hich they will ,»oou enter as novices, yet full of expectarcy and hope.”
Kelo L McClung,
Dean ol College of Commerce
Extravaganza’s Acts Hinted at Council Dinner
Fust indications of spoclalty acts for Ihis year's Extravaganza, which has just begun rehearsal, ill be hoard by members of the Imerfrateruity Councils of S.C. and U.C.L.A. at the Joint dinner of the two organizations tomorrow infiit iii the Social halL
Member? ot th* Extravaganza cast have volunteered to lurnlsta program for ths dinner, giving their flrat hint of wtiat novelty entertainment features srs being worked up for thla year’s musical comedy show.
Serious business ot the dinner meeting, the first of ita kind, was expected to include the informal discussion ct problems common both cam pi, and an attempt lo end misunderstandings which have arisen between Um two local universities.
Quill Club To Meel At Home of Miller Tomorrow Evening
To diicuss Important business.
a special meeting ot tha Southern
California chapter of the Quill club, nalion.i.l literary society, wlM be held tomorrow night at the home of DeWitt Miller, 467 So. Serrano avenue, corner of Fifth l eel.
Besides the usual reading of •uanuscript3, matters of special importance will be considered, according to Josephine Long, president of the organization. She slated that it waa imperative that all members be present. The gathering wtll start at 7:30 p.m.
S. C. Legal Clinic
Plans Coast Meet
' Plaus sre now being made by the S.C. Legal Aid clinic for tbe West coast conference to be held I here July 28, according to Leon It. David, director of the clinic.
The leg.U groups trom Utah, Washington, Oregon, and California, will be the guests of the j houthern Cu’iioinia Legal Aid association which will be boat atj i ihe coming • oufei tnua.