Editorial Office! Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
\ olume XXVII
rojan Ice Hockey Sextet Wins j Mythical Coast Title, Downing Washington by Score of 6-4
2y Roberts Leads Invading Southern Team to Second Victory in as Many Games Over Seattle Men; Peasley, Harty, Gaskill Make Goals
| SEATTLE. Feb. 12.—(UP)—University of Southern Cali-lia’s ice hockey team trounced the University of Wash-ton tonight, 6-4, in the second game of a three-game se-|s here, laying claim to a mythical coast title.
The Trojans grabbed a comfortable lead in the first pe-
I * riod. and never were headed. The win gave the Trojans the series, following last night’s 5-3 win.
The Huskies were outclassed throughout a fast game. The last period was enlivened by a fist fight between Mavor, Washington wing, and Grant Peasley, Troy wing. They were both sent off for five minutes. Early Lead Southern California took a three-goal lead in the opening period before the Huskies broke into the scoring column Peasley took a pass from Nat Harty to score the first tally in 10:53 and Don Gaskill followed a half-minute later with a counter from Lloyd Carlos. Seattle boy playing wing for the Trojans.
Peasley, star sophomore wing, scored again in 12:42 after taking a fast pass in front of the cage from Harty, who was the high scorer of the evening with two goals and as many assists.
Huskies Retaliate The Huskies then tallied their first score when Tatton dented the nets on a pass from Gove in 16:25. The second period saw the S.C. team adding more to its lead, completely overpowering the Washington players as Harty scored in 3:18 and Gaskill followed in 16:16 after W. Mavor had rung up the second Husky goal ln 8:45.
Coach Arnold Eddy’s Cardinal and Gold six, with its safe lead of 5-2 coasted through the closing stanza, Washington adding two more scores to its total as Gore twice skated down center ice and beat Goalie Joe Roberts on unassisted plays. Gore’s first was scored 2:10 after the bell opened the period and the second in 12:30, after Harty had completed S.C. scoring with an unassisted goal in 8:02.
The only penalties called in the entire contest, which was very cleanly played were the two major banishments dealt Mavor and Peasley for their third-period fist fight. The two teams play the final contest of the three-game series tonight.
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, February 13, 1936
Number 77
■ Visiting Speakers Confer on Question
Captain of the S. C- ice hockey laying claim to a mythical title after last night’s vic-over Washington, is Joey goalie.
loosevelt Praised At Fair Reopening
tephine Daniels Stresses Lincoln’s Position on Labor Problems
11annin>: their case on the question of the Tnational shipment of arms and muni-wi is whici they will debate with a Trojan te;; n tonight, Nevil F. Stuart and Colin
Courtesy L. A. Times
Graham McAuliffe, University of Melbourne, are shown in conference. With them are James Kirkwood, S.C. varsity debate manager (seated), and Fred Hall, Trojan debater.
Archibald Sets Final El Rodeo Photo Deadline
Enters Primary
Tomorrow Morning To Be Absolute Limit for S.C. Yearbook
‘No Possible Extensions’
S.C. Debaters Will Oppose Australian
3AN DIEGO. Feb. 12—(I'Pi—Pres-. nt. Roosevelt's “good neighbor” lllcy and his "defense of the rights | labor” were jointly extolled to-pht by Josephus Daniels, former retary of the navy, speaking as president’s representative at the _ ening of the Pacific Intema-laal exposition.
«Jsing Abraham Lincoln as a text, ^niels declared the world stood m of “emancipation" from a avery more general than the as of any one race.”
Lincoln. A “Socialist” ef erring to the civil war presi -as “the symbol of emancipa-not only in his day but in all les and in aU countries where is slavery in auy form or spe-s,” Daniels quoted Lincoln, say-"Labor is prior to and indelent of capital; labor is superior I capital and deserves much high-| consideration.”
Lincoln were living today and ited that, he would invite deviation as a socialist, commun-cr bolshevik,” Daniels said.
Fair Is Recovery Sign I'We need again to hear and heed. Vrds uttered by Lincoln for the | li-feudahsm of recent years has ed chains, wherever there ex-la sweatshops or child labor or is, or wherever there is a de-|al of just division af the rewards line. iv."
Wniels referred to the exposition f‘an object iesson of the good re-of recoven- and the perpetua-of thp spirit of comradeship unity in all Pan-America.”
forthwestern ls riven $7,000,000
PANSTON. ni„ Feb. 12.—(Ui)— *7.000.000 gift to Northwestern bversity from the estate of Roger pring. heir to the Deering farm chine fortune, who died February Phoenix. Ariz., was announced ?ht by President Walter Dill tt of the universtiy. le gift was the largest single juest made to an institution of jher learning since 1932 when the George Eastman kodak mag-Jte. hft $14,000,000 to the Uni-ity of Richester.
|rhe bequest was provided in ing’s will, now un ier probate in ii. Fla. Under its terms, the iversity was named as residuary after payment of bequests $400,000.
Bring was the grandson of iam Deering. who founded the Harvester company in 1873.
.M.C.A. Valentine Party rill Open Social Season
Valentine buffet dinner dance inaugurate second semester ivities for the Trojan Y. M. C. A. nnrrow night at the home of Dr. £ta B. Hall, professor of speech, )1 Orchard avenue.
J Tickets for the semi-formal Lnoe may be obtained for 75 cents fora Glen Parker, Louis Thomann, jrank Anderson, Harlan Waite. ice Dorman, and other Y. M. members, or at the office, 326 Union.
Puckmen Keep Perfect Record Intact
Tuesday night Southern California won over the University of Washington, 5-3. This was the opening match of the three-game series. Carlos was the scoring star for the Trojans with two goals, and Peasley aided the cause with a pair of assists. Doug Mayer, Washington forward, tallied two goals for the losers.
Thus far this season, the Troy puckmen have not been defeated.
Huber Appointed to Men’s Council Place
Fillin ,’ places left vacant by the graduation of Nate Halpern, Eames Bishop. A. S. U. S. C. president, has appointed Rudolph Huber, non-org, and Louis Tarleton, Phi Sigma Kappa, to membership on the men's council and to the chairmanship of the freshman advisory committee, respectively.
Huber, president of Aeneas hall takes the seat of Halpern on the men’s council, male judiciary body of the university, under the chairmanship of Leland Schmidt.
When he graduated at the end of the past semester, Halpern left another vacancy as head cf the freshman advisoiy committee. Tarleton, a former member of the body during tne first term, was selected to fill tne position and to continue the work of the group during the rest of the year.
—I
Affairs Assembly !)ate Established
*
International Authorities iTo Speak at Hotel | Vista del Arroyo
wjh February 22. Washington's
birtlMay. selected os the date, the thirtt-first W rid Affairs assembly will fe held in the Vista del Arroyo hote * Pasadena, it was announced yestejday by Dr. R. B. von Klein-Smicj chairmm.
Di* Emile Gailliet, professor of Frerjh litera are and civilization in Sfipns col ige, and Dr. Chester Row jl. editor rf the San Francisco Chrc* ’cle. wil; be guest speakers at the ‘ me tion.
Dr^ Cailliet will speak on “De-motiicy in Fi nee.” Bom and educated in Fra ce and serving his nati*.f flag in the late war, Dr. CaiDt^t is we:: versed in his ma-
Author of six books. Fellow French Academy of Colonial oes. he was decorated last yearly the F ench government for guished service in the field
tern » in tli* Scieifjt year.iy n disti iguisl if le i ers.
D^t Roi
Dn Rowell who participated ln the institute of World Affairs last Decf: iber In Riverside, and who spok«r at the Thirtieth World Affair^ Assembly, will address the grouf on “WI it Place Democracy.” Rt>rvation: for the dinner may be p ficed with Mrs. W. G. Crocker, at t ie hotel, Colorado 3121.
Time Extended On Late Registration
From the office of Henry Bruce, comptroller of the university, came word last night that the usual fee of $3 charged students for their failure to complete registration by the opening of classes in the new semester had been set aside until Friday morning. when it will go into effect.
After a conference with Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. president of the university, it was decided that because of the rainy weather and the fact that banks were closed yesterday on Lincoln’s birthday, the extension of the time clause in the registration proceedure wa£ desirable, Bruce declared.
Library Fee Is pi,337 on Book
BlliKELFY Feb. 12.—<U.R)—The prof|>sor sm ed apologetically at the fbrarian es he laid a dusty book on tie return desk of the University of California library.
“Lfs Poetes Francaises? Is this ours queriec the attendant.
“Yf‘s. You ?ee, I forgot about it. I folnd it in my attic. I—er—borrow!*! it 26 .'ears ago on April 8, 19091
“Ifs only a S5 book, but ths overdue f^ine—let me see. Twenty-six yeaif, nine rionths, 11 davs—that wiU $1,337 50."
T!»? professor grabbed for the cornier. Library officials considered the htuation. and ordered the fine forgotten—on condition the professor f ould loos about his house and see phether he might have some othu “borrowed” books.
Team Tonight
Question To Be
Shipment of Munitions
An international question, “Resolved: that the nations of the world should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions,’’ will be argued by debaters representing universities of two major countries of the world Austrailia and ths United States, in Bovard auditorium at 8 o’clock tonight.
Nevil F. Stuart and Colin Graham McAuliffe, from the University of Melbourne, are the national debate champions of Australia. They will defend the negative of the question against Martyn Agens and James Kirkwood, former S. C. varsity debaters and national debate champions in 1934.
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will probably be the chairman of the forensic event, according to Fred Hall, acting debate manager, who is handling arrangements. He also said that a charge of 10 cents per person will be made to help defray traveling expenses of the visiting team.
Tonight’s debate will be the first participated in by the Australians in a three month’s tour of ihe United States and Canada. This trip has been indorsed by the prime minister and the attorney-general of the Commonwealth of Australia and by the chancellor and vice-chancellor of the University of Melbourne.
‘‘McAuliffe and Stuart have been selected to represent Melbourne on this tour,” the pamphlet of the sponsors states, ‘as students experienced in public speaking and qualified to discuss economic and political problems of international importance.
“They propose to study conditions in the countries which they visit as intensively as possible in (Continued on page four)
Ex-Trojan Fullback Killed in Accident
Bob Getz Struck by Auto At Wilshire Corner as Friend Looks on
Bob Getz, former Trojan fullback, was fatally injured Sunday when a car driven by Eugene Quinn, Los Angeles, struck him down at the intersection of Wilshire and Rossmore while he was standing by a friend’s car. talking.
After finishing a conversation with Reggie Lyons, who was the occupant of the car by which he was standing, Getz stepped backward and was hit by Quinns car. Getz was ruched to the Georgia street hospital, where he died shortly afterward.
Getz transferred to S. C. from St. Mary’s in 1931. He demonstrated his football ability in the 1932 S. C.-Califomia game bv plunging through the Bear forward wall to add greatly to the Trojan total yards gained.
Student Officers Named For Trojan Annual Appointments
Announcement of a definite, unchangeable deadline for El Rodeo photos, with final time established as tomorrow morning, was made late last night by Charles Archibald, editor. All «1 udent officers entitiled to photographs in the Trojan yearbook will be '.illowed to obtain special appointment? for pictures tomorrow morning at Gibbon studios.
In Archibald's warning, it was declared that positively no further extension of time wil’ be made after tomorrow morning, so tha" all students not having photographs taken by that time wil) be “out of luck.”
The deadline a iso restricts she time limit for the return of proofs. With fraternity, sorority, and senior sections virtually comp*eted. no proofs will be accepted after tomorrow morning. Frequent extensions have been made in the past, but positively no time changes will be made this time, ?t was emphasized.
Students Listed
Names of several students whose pictures must be taken tomorrow are included on the announcement of Archibald as .oilows: Boyd Georgi, George Orsiline, James Williams, Tom Alwo-th, Margaret Blankenship, John Donaldson, Ed Abbott, James Beatson, Hamilton Pearce. Brooke von Falkenstein, BiU Counselman. John Champion, and the entire debate squad group.
Reason for the stringent deadline is the removal of the Gibbon studio equipment to the College of Dentistry for photographs of students of that division of fhe university next week. Because of this move, no further campus activity pictures can be taken under any condition after tomorrow morning.
“No Further Extension”
Archibald was adamant in his declaration.
“Positively no extension can be made,” he said, ‘so any person who has been asked to have his picture taken should be sure to cooperate with us. We are making every move to help students to have their pictures in the yearbook, but we cannot go beyond the bounds ofprac-ticability.”
Staff workers are also urged to hand in their copy as soon as possible, and members who have not as yet seen either Archibald or one of the several section editors are urged to do so at once to receive assignments.
Storm Spreads Over Western Part of Europe
Dead Known To Total 63; England Hit by List Of 21 Fatalities
Sen. William E. Borah, Idaho, yesterday entered his name in the California primaries. This is the second state whose support he asks. Wisconsin having been the first.
Transportation Disrupted
Many Ships Drnasn Ashore; Earthquake Increases Horror in Greece
Copyright, 1936, by United Prets.
LONDON. Feb 12—(UP)—A terrific storm which struck Britain two daya ago had enveloped most of western Europe tonight, killing scores, wrecking at least five ships and inflicting heavy property damage ln a half-dozen countries.
The known dead totaled 85. England was hardest hit with 21 fatalities. Sixteen died in Italy of cold and exposure. Fifteen were dead in Greece where an earthquake added horror to the howling gale. Thirteen were kUled in a Bulgarian train wreck blamed on the storm.
AU modes of transportation wera disrupted.
Three Greek steamers and several saUing ships were driven ashore at I Salonica. Three others sent SOS signals.
Snow Covers Greece
B IT '/ dP	Five feet of snow isolated Greek
SeMtw William E. Borah of Ida- villages. Telephones and telegraphs ho. last night was entered formally were	Hes*vy rainstorms and
Borah To Enter California Race
Veteran Senator of Idaho Asks ‘All Liberals To Join Movement*
Into the race for Republican nomination for president in California primaries, in an inaugural meeting of the first California “Borah-for-President” club.
Charles E. SunderUn, Los Angeles attorney and close friend of the Idaho senator for more than a quarter of a century, announced Borah’s entry in the CaUfomia elections.
Sunderlin Is Head
The movement was authorized oy Senator Borah through his campaign committee, headed by Representative Hamilton Fish of New York Sunderlin said.
More than 100 persons gathered to hear speeches ol Borah supporters, including Judge Charles D. McCarthy, former chief justice of the
snow storms alternated, and when j earth shocks began the frightened inhabitants rushed from their j houses despite the bitter weather. Several Greek trains were snowbound and the fate of eight buses carrying an undetermined number of passengers was unknown.
Earth shocks also were reported in far away Darjelling, India, with tremors strong enough to break i crockery
The Italian troop ship Umbria, carrying 2,000 soldiers to Massawa, was driven ashore on the African coast The men were said to be in little danger.
British Ship Loom#
A British lightship broke her moorings off the English coast and
Idaho supreme court and former a vessel was sent to her assistance.
Saviour of 112 Men To Visit Hauptmann
NEW YORK. Feb. 12.—<lT.F»—Samuel Leibowitz. the “great mouth-During the two years which he piece’ who has saved 112 men from played for Troy, Getz collected 113	electric chair, announced to-minutes of comoetUion against night that he was going into Tren-Trojan opponents. * Iton state prison death house to “get _1__ the whole truth” from Bruno Richard Hauptmann.
Mrs. Hauptmann came to Leibowitz on this holiday, when most -^-r	T	-j	downtown offices in New York were
IS ear at jLOndOn closed- For an hour he listened to
Mrs. Hauptmann, who talked rapid
law associate of the Idaho senator.
Sunderlin announced Borah’s campaign in the state would be based on a “fusion of all liberal groups.” “It will summon to Senator Borah's standard all progressives and liberals—the Epics, Utopians, the Commonwealth party. We wiU invite into the Borah ranks the entire Ub-eral movement of California.”
The Epics nominally are Democrats, having carried the nomination of Upton Sinclair for governor on the Democratic ticket in the last campaign.
League To Be Formed A committee of six was named j to initiate the Borah-for-President league in southern California. These included SunderUn. former Mayor George E. Crier of L06 Angeles. Albert Sherman, former Alderman Charles RandaU, Judge Rex C. I Goodcell. and Charles C. Dempster. Sunderlin said simUar groups
The Bulgarian train wreck injured eight persons in addition to the 13 kiUed. A passenger train crashed into a freight when an ice-covered switch failed to function. Thirty-six cars were demolished.
British naval maneuvers off the English coast were cancelled. AU shipping sought safety of harbors.
The weather forecast said the extreme cold, the worst of the winter, and the gale winds would continue through Thursday,
Roberts To Select Trojan Band Unit
During the second semester Harold WilUam Roberts wiU select a band of approximately 80 men to
would be formed in other parts of | form the Trojan Concert band, the state, and added Borah prob- which wUl play regular intervals
ably wiU make six campaign speech-| es in California before the prima-! ries.
Navy Limitation
LONDON, Feb. 12 — (U.E>— An agrement for limitation of battleships is in sight, it was stated tonight after a meeting of Briish and American delegates rejuvenated the moribund naval conference The proposed agreemnt would limit Britain, United States, France and Italy to construction of two capital ships of 35.000 tons and 14-inch guns for the six-year duration of the prospective treaty.
Hoover Blames Roosevelt For ‘Nationwide Pay Cut’
I ly and earnestly in the knowledge that her husband’s 30-day reprieve would expire Saturday and that the shadow of the electric chair again was long and dark across his life.
Then Leibowitz came out and. in full-throated voice famUiar in every New York courtroom where men go on trial for their Uves, said:
“Persons of great prominence and standing have sought to enlist my aid in the Hauptmann case.
“The best advocate that Bruno can retain at this crucial moment is Bruno Richard Hauptmann himself.
“I am going to see him in the death house and he must teU me the whole truth—let the chips fall where they may—or I wiU not lift a finger in his behalf."
Student Body Presidents To Meet in
PORTLAND. Feb. 12.—(UJ?>—The I confusion.”
To; dadoes Do Damage in Lo'ig Beach and Alhambra
> _
Li NG BE/. CH, Feb. 12.—(tLE)—A mini cure tornado rocketed through herd tonight, seriously injuring two per|ns. tearing doWr. four oil derrick* and rij ping roofs from more tha .' a score of houses.
T*e gale, 1 sting but a few minute.' i cut an eight-block sWath of j their savings Did it ever occur to desr action s few yards from the bus^ess district.
A ^ imilar tornado dipped into Al-har.f >ra late oday, tearing off roofs and blowing down trees in the nor f <east set ion. No one was in-jun i police aid.
"explosive forces of inflation” are being generated by the New Deal and President Roosevelt handed everybody a cut in wages when Me devaluated the dollar, former President Herbert Hoover said tonight.
Speaking at a Lincoln birthday dinner. Hoover said the booming stock market was caused by fear of inflation rather than by confidence in the future.
“Out of these devaluation and Inflation poUcles,” he said, “the cost of living inevitably and inexorably rises. The average man and his housewife will find these policies in every package they buy. They wiU find them in decreased purchasing power of their Insurance policy and
American wage earners that the devaluation was a cut ln wages?” Hoover challenged Roosevelt to outline “what steps he proposes to clean up his budget and money confusion.” He termed the administration one Ot "dictatorship and
Urging a balanced budget and a stable currency, which he said would “put more men to work than the whole WPA,” Hoover called the Republican party to action by referring to the forthcoming November election as follows:
“In less than a year our country must make a decision no less fateful than that which confronted Abraham Lincoln.”
He characterized the New Deal as confusion of dictatorship with Democracy, confusion in economic life, confusion in fiscal and monetary poUcies, confusion in reUef, confusion in recovery, confusion in administration, confusion of the constitution, “but not confusion in politics."
“The outstanding state of this union at this hour,” he said, “is a state of confusion.
“Unless this confusion can be quickly dissolved,” he warned, “it wiU lead to one of the great tragedies of all j^imanity—inflation.”
Paralysis Statistics Are Released by Dr. Kessel
Persons affUcated with infantUe paralysis during the 1934-35 epidemic in southern California have shown a greater percentage of recovery than those stricken in other areas over the United States, according to a recent report made to President Roosevelt’s Warm Springs Foundation by Dr. John F. Kessel, head of the bacteriology department of the School of Medicine, University if Southern CaU-fornia, and head cf the local research project.
“Cases have been less severe here and the death rate smaUer,” stated Dr. Kessel. “Although 250 doctors and nurses In the county hospital alone contracted the disease, the permanent effects have been fewer than in cases of other eastern epidemics.
from February to June, according to Ona Conrad, manager of the
unit.
The initial rehrearsal wiU be held Wednesday evening, February 19, 7 30 to 10 pjn. in the Musical Organizations building and each sub-seejtent Wednesday evening durina the semester.
Under the direction of Alexander A/fnv stewart> the concert orchestra and ivAdy | the mixed chorus wil! have thear first meeting today.
Numerous spring tours have been planned for the coming months, according to Conrad, with the orchestra, mixed chorus, Trojan bana, and soloists participating in the trips throughout southern CaU-fcrnia.
Information relative to class ichedules may be secured at the School of Music, 35th and Hoover street, on the S. C. campus.
Student body presidents from more than 100 colleges and universities in western states, Hawau, and Alaska are expected to attend the convention of the Pacific Student Presidents association at a four-day convention on the S. C. campus, tentative dates for which are May 20-24. according to A. S. U.
S. C. officials.
Members of the Trojan student body will serve as hosts for the
delegates, with a wide and varied Q	f
program of conferences and lec-; O*	JL r£SlU.CllL
tures on topics vitally imporant to American coUege youth planned.
Eames Bishop. A3 U. S. C. president. explained.
“Present Indications lead us to believe that the convention will be weU attended,” Bishop said
Named to Board
U.C.L.A. Game
Tickets
Are on Sale
“Student and general admission tickets for the S.C.-U.C.LA. basketball game at Olympic auditorium tomorrow evening are now on sale.’ says Mrs. Marie Poetker, cashier.
Activity book coupon No. 20 and 25 cents are necessary to get student rooter tickets. General admission tickets are 75 cents.
The Trojan frosh play the Bruin frosh in a preliminary game at 6:45 pjn.
Another civic nanor was conferred upon President R. B. von Kleir-Sn:id this past week with his appointment as president of the boa.’d of governors of the Los Angeles museum. He succeeds Judge William M. Bowen, who conceived tne museum 26 years ago and has been president of 'he organization’* board since its organization.
Judge Bowen’3 resignation was made with the statement that tha need of relaxation made it necessary.
Trojan Squires Will Meet Tomorrow To Form Plani
T
To make plans for a get-to-geth-er with the Trojan Knights, tha Squires, will meet tomorrow at noon in 207 Administration.
Jaye Brower, president of the group, emphasized the importance of the meeting ln light of the fact that activities for the com*r~ semester must be iiscy