Editorial Offices
RI-4111.SU. 227
Night - PR-4776
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres*
World Wide
New* Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Monday, April 8, 1935
Number 1 I 2
News Exchange Over Air Begun By Universities
Radio Service Inaugurated By Stanford and S.C.; CIPA Is Dateline
Coeds Play With Dolls Again
Two Others To Join Soon
Items from Campuses W ill Be Transmitted Over Amateur Station?
Short wave rsdio news was add-rc< yesterday to the Daily Trojan's .news Fathering rscill'ie? with the I inauguration of rn exchange ser-' vice by the four big California universities.
Because all arrangements have I not as yet been completed for the |r<»w senior, undoubtedly the first oi its kind in the country, only Stanford and S.C. participated in ; the first exchange of news items j <*hlch will become a daily feature | henceforth.
California will join S.C. and ;
Etrnforo as soon as theii powerful i amateur station, recently installed, receives the official sanction of | the university heads. TJ.C.L.A. v.il] alec* join sometime this week.
Difficulties SannouiW
Campus items w hich would be of Interest to the students of the other schools are transmitted by short v'ave radio and appear in the pa-l>ers under a CIPA (California In-lercoliegiate Press Association > date line.
ed^um^rour^Tfficuiues^S-S Displaying exhibits from the doll show i« several months. had its start, which is to open today in the social hall of last fall at the Sigma Delta Chi, the Student Union are Phyllis Hill, Mar-
nrtional convention in Indiana rrhen Tom Lawless. S.C., and Pran-t is Hamilton. Stanford, made preliminary srrangements for the service which was to include the other two California universities as well.
Station W6DLN Because of the illness of Dick Huddleston, head of the S.C. ra-ilio division who is responsible for Lhe local transmission of news hrougli his station WfiDLN, the lems appearing today are limited. After the service progresses and •iifficulties ironed out more news j? the other schools will be car-led in local paper
tha Williams (seated), Jean Woods, Ger-
—Courtesy Herald-Express
trude Barnes, and Betty Henderson (standing), all Alpha Delta Pis. Hours of the affair today are from 12 to 5. Admission at the door is to be 10 cents.
Compinsky Trio Agrees To Give Another Recital
:aio operator Who handles the no’lhern end of the technical work Is BiU Summerlin of the Stanford fJadio club.
So numerous have been the requests from both student body and general public that the Compinsky trio has consented to add another concert to its previously The Stanford } announced series of three, the last
eports Due From Degree Applicants
Applicants for a master s degree !
August. 1935. must submit re- 1 xrrit front chairmen indicating oir.p^ion of preliminary work by prll 15 for recommendation to mdidaey, according to a bulletin j ued by the Graduate school. April 23 has been set as the last :te for June candidates to pre-it thesis drafts to committee • irmen. and the preliminary the- ' approval must be presented to | dean of the Graduate school May 2.
of which will take place Wednesday night in Bovard auditorium. The additional concert is scheduled for April 24.
Brilliant musicianship and care-| fully selected programs have won for the trio a high esteem among local music lovers, fulfilling the acclaim accorded them by critics in New York and London.
Coincidental with their first concert of the present series, given last month, was the announcement of their having been signed by the School of Music as permanent members ol its facultv.
Mrs. von KleinSmid To Give Travel Talk
Doll Show Will Be Held Today
Students, Faculty Invited To Visit Y.W. Display In Social Hali
With students and faculty as spccial guests, the Y.W.CA. doll show and sale will be open to the campus from 12 noon to 5 p.m. today in the social hall of the Student Union. Admission tickets at 10 cents each may be purchased at the door.
The oldest doll on exhibit is a Javanese wooden doll belonging to Dr. John G. Hill, which is reputed to be more than 200 years of age and which came from an old temple in Java, where it was supposedly used in religious ceremonies. Its headdress is elaborately carved and painted with red and black designs. Old wax dolls from America and Europe, delicate China dolls, j quaint wooden dolls, and beautiful-' ly moulded felt dolls are all to be | found in the show case. Almost | ever.- country in the world has its ) representatives among the dolls found on exhibit.
Stray Greeks To Hold Dinner, Theater Party
Mrs. Mallard's tea room has been chosen as the place of the informal dinner to be given tonight by the Stray Greek women. After the dinner, the group will attend a theater party.
The group will meet at the entrance of the Student Union at 6 o’clock and proceed from there to the tea room. Girls with cars are urged to bring them and provide transportation, for others. The affair is being arranged by Ruth McGee, Chi Omega, and Mary Margaret Roberts, Pi Beta Phi.
The organization of Stray Greeks is composed of girls from other colleges whose sororities have no chapter on thus campus, or who have not yet affiliated with the S.C. chapter.
Troy Trackmen Register 70-60 Win Over Bears
Eddie Hall’^ Hurdle Victory Garners Triumph for S.C. Cinder Team
Election Group Will Meet For Picture
Benavidez Clocked in 4:17
Five Meet Records Fall; Broad Jumpers Turn in Excellent Marks
Members of the all-university elections committee will meet this morning at 10 o’clock in front of Doheny memorial library for a picture it was announced Friday by Pink Jones, commissioner.
Jones is particularly anxious that all of his committee be present and on time because itms
time remains when the picture has been taken.
Twenty Named Coed Hostesses
Outstanding Business Men Will Attend Banquet Wednesday Night
Twenty coeds enrolled in the College of Commerce have been selected by Frances Dunlop, as hostesses to escort the guests to their seats at the annual College of Commerce banquet Wednesday night. The affair will be held in the social haU of the Student Union and will begin at 6:30 pjn.
Those who are to serve as hostesses are Jane Hereford, Betty de Kruif, Gerdti Boorse, Edith Mae Ra-i ney, Judy Elliott. Bobbie Gerardi, 1 Frances Folsom, Betty Bastanchury, But performances which bettered ; Rosine Leidholt, Betsy Conzelman,
Bv Dick Nash
Propelled by five new meet records, one a new school mark, Coach Dean Cromwell’s University of Southern California varsity track team withstood the challenge of a great University of California aggregation Saturday afternoon at the coliseum by a 70 5-6—60 1-6 score and today holds claim as a successful defender of the conference dual title it has held for several seasons.
From the moment that Francis Benavidez, diminutive but mighty Trojan, clipped the tape in winning the mile run for a new University of Southern California record of 4:17, the 15/KM) odd fans in attendance knew that it was more than just an ordinary dual meet which they were privileged to watch. And as Coach Brutus Hamilton's Bears gradually increased an early lead gained after the high hurdles, it momentarily appeared that a Blue and Gold victory was in the offing.
Hall Cinches Meet
Petitions for Office in Coming All-U Elections To Be Available Today; Friday Set as Deadline
Formal Nomination Will Follow Filing of Official Blanks With Secretary of Student Body President; Registration Days Are May 1, 2, 3
with regard to forthcoming etec- ■,	m, Can'Pa‘g^ing, l0T ‘he A9?5 A S U SC
tions will be discussed as well if elections will crystallize into definite action this week with
the opening time to file petitions announced for today by
Pink Jones, commissioner. On subsequent days thi* week
and until Friday official blanks may be procured from Betty
Keeler, secretary to the president of*---—
the student body, and after the	_
Newspaper Day Will Be April 13
High School, Junior College Journalists Will Meet Saturday at S.C.
More than 400 student journalists from southern California high schools and junior colleges will gather on the S.C. campus on Saturday, April 13, for the thirteenth annual newspaper day.
The program will consist of lectures in Bovard auditorium following registration in the morning: luncheon, at which the awards for
to* have'genera! suasion" of tfate	and
anything they had ever previously made, notably a 220-yard low hurdle victory in 23.4 by Eddie Hall, occurred, at crucial moments to cinch the meet for the Cardinal and Gold before the running of the relay, which was the “cinch” for Troy as had been doped.
Frances Ketchum, Pauline Berg, Mary Jane Sturgeon, Lucille Bollinger, Eloise Davies, Velma McDon-iel, Myra Latham, Dottie Stephens, and FYances Brown.
600 To Attend Outstanding business men of sou-
Aside from the five new meet thern California will be among the
records made by the Trojans, the powerful California team, presenting outstanding stars in every event, made three new records—a total of eight marks in the day’s fifteen-event engagement. A compilation of the new records show: New Mile Record
estimated 600 guests who will attend the banquet. Held each spring under the auspices of the College of Commerce and Business Administration, the affair serves as an occasion when students may make valuable contacts with men engaged in the lines of business which are be-
L Benavidez’ 4:17 mile, the sec- ; ing taught at the University. It ond fastest intercollegiate mile ever ■ also gives the business leaders an
necessary data has been compiled may be returned to her at the office on the second floor of the Student Union.
Formal public nomination of those who have completed all the necessary preliminary requirements and are eligible will take place on Monday, April 29. General campus elections are to occur on May 10.
Voters to Register
Marking a new practice in the handling of elections all students this year will be required to register in order to have the privilege of voting. Days for registration this term have been set aside Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 1, 2, and 3. Depots to be used for this purpose will be located at senior dental, junior dental, commerce, pharmacy, engineering, architecture, and law. Frances Folsom is
‘Hands Off’ Policy Irritates French
PARIS, April 7.— (EE) —The “hands off” attitude of-Great Britain toward any armed security pact in eastern Europe or sharp action against German re-armament irritation in
Colored slides of the many nat- Various outstandingly interesting ie last date for June graduates Ula; beauties of six eastern coun- dclls include "Peggy." a wooden doll present their thesis in complet- j m ... m..strat- thr talk Mrs ! *'hc is the heroine of the story form, ready for binding, to com- ,	111	aU\ e lalk Mrs', the “Attic Child"; “Sylvia.” who
ittee chairmen for final approval Rufus B von KleinSmid will give , looks suspiciously like "Peggy’s” .
May 15. The thesis, fully ap- Thursday, at 2 p.m. in Bovard. The sister and who reclines on a couch groused increasing roved, must be presented to the subject of the lecture will be "Six 1 covcred by a patch work quilt; a Farii> tonight, an of the Oraduate school. Rock-„ . „ tall bridal doll, dressed in white ell D. Hunt, bv Mav 29.	! Pc m an Oriental Tra^l Pod.
Attention is called by the Grad- 1 &Iid relate the experiences of te school to the fact that the j the Town and Gown club presitter date appears in their bulle- ; Qen^ on jier recent trip abroad.
as June 5. As a result of the ............ .	._
n	Architectural developments in
iange all masters theses, together
siitin and wearing a long train and veil; a pair of quiet and sad-lookine nuns; a Japanese emperor and his empress with their court, all exquisitely gowned in silks and
brocades: “Susika,"
The French fail to understand why England, which they believe is threatened as acutely as France by the Reich’s arms plans, wishes to limit any agreement at the three-power conference at Stresa,
th approval sheets and cards. Korea, Japan. China. Hawaii. Hungarian bride, whose marital
beautiful j northern Italy, this week.
ust be in the office of the Grad- | Monchukuo. and the Philippine te school on May 29. Blanks for islands will be explained bv Mrs. provals and recommendations I	_ ...	na
ay be secured in the office of 'on KlemSmid. as weU as the naan Hunt. 160 Administration. ( ve arts anci cralts-
Sponsored by the Around-the-
run by a Pacific coast athlete, a new University of Southern California record as well, bettering Cliff Halstead's record of 4:19:4 made in 1931.
2. Bob Fowler, Cal distance ace, rambled the two mile in 9:43.4, (Continued on Page Three)
Peace Is Topic for Stanford Assembly
PALO ALTO, April 7.—(CIPA)
(By Radio)—The idea of world peace will be discussed at an aU- j T^ts *unon" which thev wil‘f sneak
Stor.fr.rrf	Prirfav nc n nart jeClS Up°n wnlcn tneV WIU SpeaK
opportunity to meet students who are prospective employees.
Students are urged by Dean R. I. McClung of the College of Commerce to invite business men as their guests to the banquet. Reservations may be obtained only through Miss Bernice Rickels In 110 Old College as all seats are reserved for the evening. Tickets are priced at $1 for students, and $150 for those outside of the university.
Guest Speakers
Prominent business men are being asked to be guest speakers for the evening and will be announced tomorrow, stated Vincent Miles, co-chairman of the affair. The sub-
work.
Lists of eligible voters to be used for registration purposes are now due to the elections commissioner and schools or colleges who do not supply this information will forfeit the right to vote in the all-university election.
Expenditures Restricted
A requirement in the newly revised A.S.U.S.C, constitution specifies that campaign expenses for any office are not to exceed certain stated sums. A report of the expenditures of each candidate in the forthcoming contest must be submitted to Jones on or before May 17.
Last week rumors as to what students will probably run for the various offices of the entire campus as well as individual schools and colleges were numerous but unconfirmed. With the filing of petitions this week a definite line on the political situation can be obtained.
The elections committee was to meet this morning at 10 o'clock in front of Doheny for a picture.
Stanford assembly Friday as a part of an all-day peace program. Cooperating with the university administration. the students will emphasize methods of attacking current problems by constructive discussions.
Presiding over the meeting will night be Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford university.
Four students will present concepts of the problem followed by discussion. The program is not in connection with the National Students’ Peace strike; it is Stanford’s own peace program.
American-Oriental Conferences Set
An American-Oriental relations study conference has been scheduled for the evenings of April 9. 11 and 12 at the University Methodist
college papers will be given: and divisional conferences in the afternoon.
Speakers for the morning session will be George W. Savage, publisher of the Inyo Independent; John B. Long, managing director of the California Newspaper Publishers association and former city editor of the Omaha Bee; and Harold D. Jacobs, editor of the Sante Barbara Press.
Trophy Presentation
Three awards, the Crombie Allen trophy and the two Daily Trojan plaques will be awarded during the luncheon, to be held in the social hall of the Student Union. The Crombie Allen trophy is awarded for the best all-around high school paper while the Trojan plaques go to the best junior college paper and the second best high school paper.
Also, during the luncheon, Capt. Ira Eaker. U.SA., will present the Ruth Apperson Eaker award to the | S.C. student of the editorial writing class who has written the best editorial for the Daily Trojan.
The afternoon conference discussions will be divided into several groups which will talk about their problems. High school and Junior college editors and staffs, high school and junior college business managers, and high school and junior college annual editors and staffs, and junior college Journalism instructors will meet in separate rooms.
Separate Meetings
The California Newspaper Publishers association will hold meet-
C. Texans Meet To Form Campus 4 Longhorn Group
Corrected Error Raises Sorority’s Scholarship Rate
state is discernible by	her lace ! wide divergencies among rrance, j Because of an incomplete Ust of
handkerchief, her cora	necklace. | Italy and Britain threaten to names submitted to the scholar-fnc the white lacings *n her bod- emasculate that parley, and result ship committee, the grade average
ice. .	I in Uttle if any agreement among 0f members of Alpha Gamma Delta
XT ... ....	_ ,. . I the former allied powers toward scrority was found to be incorrect
Na\a.io Indian oOUs.	Turkish, the defeated nations in the world • as originally published Tuesday
'fiiestinifin .nd Hind,, rinlls ar* »U war	, The ^ standing Qf the organ(J
will be in keeping with the prosperity theme of the banquet.
Hostesses for the dinner will meet "hurch with Um Po°? J** Presi- ings for its members who attend uv, Prttni-c n.iv.ir,r> thi,	dent of the Clunese Students’ club. . as guests of the S.C School of
as general round table discussion i Journalism. The Weeklies Division chairman.	I will meet in the Faculty club, while
.	the Dailies Division will meet in
In addition to several professors | the Legis^tiye CouncU room in the
with Frances Dunlop this morning at 10 o'clock in the social hall of the Student Union it was announced
Wiley Post Delays Stratosphere Hop Across Continent
By United Press.
Student Union.
Roy L. French, in speaking about the annual newspaperday. said: “Newspaper day was established on
Palestinian, and Hindu dolls are all I World club, the assembly will be included in the show, together with ; a repetition of the benefit given early American dolls.
' countrvnrh!h^ Mnfch 27 thC R*'iera; Hostesses for Lite afternoon in- i its proposal for a system of mu-*	1 elude: Ruth Coine. Harriet St ear- j tual armed assistance pacts against
An admission fee of 25 c-ents will ie? Jayne Waurer. Margaret Bar- any aggressor, exas students at S.C. held their ** charged. Troj«#i students and * rvhill, Betty Harper. Joyce Rippe. as it is understood here. London I from last plac€ in the list of so-meeting Friday at 12:15 m their friends are invited to attend.' and Mary Moore.	wishes to limit any accord at [on;.ies’.Arad5. ratl.n?,s to twelfth
Student Union. About 40 long- I	i Stresa to a consultative non-ag-
-ns were present.	#	^	gresslon pact, with a more re-
mittees were appointed to | Kiicinprc I /'A'O	rtltt’Onf'C strained agreement for arms lim-
n plans for a permanent Long- > UU.3111C5?	JLLCol. 1-/L ILL till 15 I itation amendments which the
as resource men, 30 foreign students have been selected to represent their respctiv nations in co-opration with American stut"nt representatives.
Oriental and American relations i ^ SC‘ C0™PUS will be discussed from the various | ulate mterest m joumali^ by as-
inteUectual standpoints of: <1) re-Bad weather reports last night ligion and philosophy; (2) arts and '	*	fuw"
cr.used a delay of at least 24 hours I sciences; (3) politics and econom- leaders m the Professional field, in Wiley Post’s take-off on his f les.	The three journalism Greek or-
third attempt to span the contl- i Tuesday’s meeting will be opened i ganizations. Sigma Delta Chi. nent in seven hours flying through with the showing of a motion pic- I Tlieta Sigma Phi. and Alpha Chi the stratosphere.	ture “From Los Angeles to Cairo,” ■ Alpha, and the Daily Trojan staff
The globe-circling Oklahoma flier taken on a recent world tour by are in charge of all arrangements after consulting weather reports at Dr. Martin H. Neumeyer of_the_de- for the day.
Union Air terminal, said he would partment of social welfare. The Rev.	—
not take off before tomorrow. Golder Lawrence will give an in- Stanford Students “Storms won’t bother me.” Post tioductory speech on relations be-said. “A good lateral storm might tween the east and west, j kick me alcng faster than I ex- i Tne study conference is under the I pect. But the weather has to be j sponsorship of the various inter-
The government still hopes for I zation is 1.261 instead of -715, final ; riph| for landing, as I won’t have national and other organizations on I a compromise which could Include compilations made by Dr. Mary any landing gear.”	the campus.
club and Dixie North was j ted temporary chairman of the tings. A luncheon meeting was ounced for Thursday. April 11. j cuss plans of organizing the | p. Complete detaUs of next iay’s meeting will be an-ced as soon as plans have completed.
Business Contest Entrants Will Have Pictures Taken
Sinclair Crawford, dean of women, show.
Alpha Gamma Delta was raised
by the correction of the error.
ford To Elect
Entrants in the Alpha Kappa Psi Better Business Girl” contest, which closes tomorrow, will be asked to meet Bill Baxter, assistant university editor, in the Student Union tomorrow for the making of publicity pictures. Vincent Miles, president, said the time will be an-
British believe sufficient to protect them from air attack.
French opmion demands a great-j er measure of security than this
Clung, of the McClung Mercantile affords, and the French delegates company." The letter is to be fol- be unable to waver from their lowed by a personal interview with intention to seek the series of mu- | done graduate work at Yale uni-
Henley to Speak
William B. Henley, assistant to the dean of the School of Government, wil speak on “A College Student’s God” tomorrow at the chapel sponsored by the Religious conference. Henley Is an S.C. graduate and Is a member of the California Bar association. He has
‘President” McClung.
tual assistance pacts.
versity.
Judging of entrants wiU be on j the basis of intelligent application. ■ D I C± J a.	tne .une win be an- Perso“al, *PPearance character, po-
ropular Students nounced later.	business abUity. and schol-
--1 Miles said it is probable that 10 ai^hiP-	T111. ** 0De^? Mc*
senior women commerce students SilUnp- • Benjamin. R. Haynes, will have entered by today. No Thurston H. Ross. Paul Rous applications, which shqyld be turn- i 50 Ed Yale- an£l Miles.
the a meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi most worthy cause, the an- | commerce office, will be accepted will be held this morning at 9:40 Sale of baUots for nomination after 5 pm. tomorrow'.	i in the social hall. Miles said. John
and queen of the masked , Tc win the title "Miss Business" j Weber will report on the progress begun.	and the prize, a pen and pencil of plans now being made for a
the money from both the set. a student in merchandising.; trip to a Dollar line dock at the the dance on April 26 and secretarial administration account- j harbor. The organization hopes to
ALTO, April 7.—(CIPA>—
:0)—Offering Stanford stu-an opportunity to “buy” their applications, which shoul( rity and at the same time ed in to Beniice Rickies in
Wanted: One Fearless Adventurer To Become L.A♦ Sewer Inspector
nomination ballots will I ing. or banking and finance must to tba Stanford Conval- , write a letter of application ad-Chiidren.	1 dressed to “President Reid L. Mc-
inspect a dock, one of the liners, and wiU probably have dinner aboard one of the line’s vessels.
By United Press.
A diving suit and a life insurance poUcy today awaited any adventurer who wants to undertake the job of inspecting the Los Angeles municipal sewer.
Nobody has inspected the sewer since it was laid 13 years ago.
The job is so risky no American insurance company was willing to gamble on the sewer tourist coming back, so Lloyd’s of
London wUl be asked to take the chance.
An oxygen helmet and diving suit, and a boat equipped with flood lights will be outfitted. The underground mariner wil have a half mile of rope attached to his boat.
City Engineer Lloyd Aldrich says the inspection job will cost about $2 000.
Short Stories To Be Topic Of Y.M. Book Review Talk
Will Hear Lecture By Gertrude Stein
“Short Stories” by Luigi Pirandello. Nobel prize winner for 1934, will be one of the books Dr. Mildred Struble. noted author and lecturer, will discuss at the book review tea at the Y.W.C.A. tomorrow at 2:20 pjn.
Dr. Struble Is professor of comparative Uterature at SC. and is well-known for her lectures on the Nobel prizes in literature. She is the author of “A Johnson Handbook," a review of the accomplishments of Dr. Samuel Johnson. Among some of her other works in literary fields, she has edited "Perkin Warbeck” by John Ford.
One of the novels that Miss Struble wiU review is “Heaven Is My Destination,” by Thorton Wilder. Following the lecture, the speaker Will answer questions concerning the books discussed.
All women on campus are invited
to attend this book review tea, which is one of a series of teas which are held the second Tues-
PALO ALTO. April 7.—CIPA)— (By Radio)—Gertrude Stein, famed author who is at the present time visiting in California, will make her first public appearance Wednesday night when she speak* on the Stanford campus.
‘ How Writing is Written” wiU be the topic of Miss Stein’s talk on day of every month.	' the program which is being spon-
Frances Boddeker, assistant book scred by the Stanford English club review chairman of the YW. will introduce the speaker, and Marjory Malloy, personnel chairman of the YW. will be in charge of refreshments. Women who would like to assist her and earn activity points may sign up at the Y.W.CA. building sometime today.
Miss Betty Hichenlooper, librarian of the Felipe de Neve branch library', was the guest speaker at the review in March. The most popular of the group of books she discussed were “Wine From These Grapes,” by Edna St. Vincent Mil-lay and “Skin Deep," by Mary C.
Phillips. MiUiment Dillon, director of Bullock's Book club, also spoke at a previous affair.
Book reviewers from leading Los Angeles department stores, the Los Angeles public library, and the S.C. campus speak on current fiction, biography, poetic, travel books, and non-fiction at the various meetings.	<
S. C. Student Hurt In Airplane Crash
John McWhinney, S.C. freshman, was seriously injured Friday afternoon when a Waco airplane which he was flying crashed, from an unknown cause, from an altitude of about 100 feet, in Long Beach.
McWhinney is now In the Long Beach Community hospital, where attaches said late last night that his condition probably would not piove fatal. Because rescuers were unable to determine superficial wounds at the time of the accident, the extent of his injuries is undetermined.
McWhinney’s mother was kUled in a similar accident several years ago. The youth is the son of a prominent Los Angles attorney.