Editorial Offices Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, March 6, 1936
Number 93
ndians Favored Over Trojans in Palo Alto Playoff
I.C. Team Will ■eave by Train For San Jose
E|ist Bay City is Scene of 1 SchoolTrouble
Faces Redskins
irry Formulates Plans To Counteract Stanford Zone Defense
.ro great teams, Stanford and luthern California, will go on the art tomorrow night at Palo Alto the one game playoff basketball .itest that will decide the cham-jnship of the southern division of Pacific Coast conference.
_ie S.C. contingent, including 13 livers, coaches and managers, will fve tonight at 8:30 over the South-Pacific Lark. They will disem-|rk at San Jose, staying at the Claire hotel until game time. Jtanford, playing in its cwn fonghold before its own band of aid supporters, is favored to take measure over Sam Barry’s Tro-Already this season the Inins have won three games from the Trojans were victorious
Ice.
Stanford Court Jinx
„iturday night's encounter will jve whether or not the Palo Alto irt is a jinx to Southern Callfor-_ Last month when the league-kding Southern Californians in-|ded the Indian lair, they were ?pled from their top berth by two feats. Lead by Hank Luisetti. the Jans went on a scoring rampage nose out the Trojans in both |mes of the sejies. Later, how-when Stanford came south, Ipt. Jfu-k Hupp had his offensive jht and with 23 points by the >jan captain the Trojans gamer-their lone win over the Redmen. this game, Eddie Oram demon-^atoc. that Luisetti could really handled, when he let the divl-n’s scoring leader down with field goals.
Tlth the new style of fast-break-offense which the Trojans have stered this past week. Coach Bar-[ stated that he believed his cham-is had an even chance to upset Palo Altoans. Two sharpshoot-forwards, Hupp and Jerry Gra-aided by an all-conference guard ididate. Oram, a clever feeder Browning, and a fighting deman Bob Muth, the S.C. men-expressed confidence in his cag-|s chances.
Zone Defense Plans Jtanford will present a zone de-ise system for which Coach Bar-has been laying plans. With his speed passing attack ln which ic in and Hupp are expected to off the scoring honors, the 3jans appear capable of holding »lr own even against such cage its as the Indians present, ie starting S.C. lineup will show changes, although several sub-Jbute members have been groomed | order to be in top shape for play lid the occasion present itself, the third game of the Stanford-5jan series. Coach Barry played | entire contest with his original ^eup. This was the only match Stanford In which S.C. was fctorious.
ie Southern California forward
(Continued on pagr three)
Tjn Thousand Alamedans J Start Recall Against I Mayor, Manager
--1 next Monday morning at assembly
C^udents Stage Big Rally period in Bovard auditorium when
tho Pnmillu hmr cinnrore will molro
P |lice Surround Municipal • Building as Crowd t Threatens ‘Putsch’
H.W. Williams Will Direct Romilly Chorus of Welsh Boys for Assembly Monday
Twelve lads from a little Welsh mining village, dressed in neat Eton suits, will file solemnly onto the stage and group themselves around the piano where their gray-haired director, H. M. Williams, with his back to the audience, will strike a few chords, and the group will burst into song.
Such will be the probable scene*Paris International Music festival.
The Romilly boy singers have
the Romilly boy singers will make their appearance on the Trojan
group are all winners of gold medals and challenge cups. They include in their reoertorv not o-^ly
t marling Coach Sam Barry’s varsity basketball team in the playoff contest for the southern division crown with Stanford is Jack Hupp, S.C.’s captain and high-scorer.
Plans For ‘Little Supper’ Are Told
I.LAMEDA, March 5(U.E>— R f ring theii disapproval of citl “politics’' which assertedly resumed in dismissal of School Superin rindent William G. Paden, 10,000 A ; medans gathered In mass meeting here tonight and started a movement to recall she mayor, city m.-nager and two city councilmen.
U the same time, 3,000 striking school boys and girls met in another part of town and staged a mfaster bonfire rally, at which tfcly burned effigies of municipal of icials.
, ordons of police were thrown ar -und city buildings and schools ss: crowds of parents, incensed by re* ent political acti\ities. threatened* to establish a de facto govem-mjnS and take the administration hgfi by storm.
<	Crowd Roars
'ociferous oral approval was giver, by the mob, meeting In front of tnj Alameda high school, to pro-pcjals that Mayor Hans Roebke, C(, mcilmen Bruce Munro and
Welsh Choral Artists
Visitors To U.S. and Canada campus under the auspices of the choral numbers but also violin en-
Hostesses Will Preside at Picturesque Pageant Saturday Night
Hostesses who will preside over Le Petit Souper which will occur between acts of the Kermesse Internationale. Saturday night, were announced yesterday by Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. They are: Mary Jane Ellis, June Specht, Jean Edy, Consuela Galvey, Carolyn Towner. Jane Whipple, Mary Lou Burger, Loretta Melton, Beatrice Willemeyer, Shirley Paulson, Alice Codie, and Julia Malloy.
"To be served during the Intermission in the Arcade of Nations, the “little supper” will take only fifteen minutes and will be a picturesque addition to the colorful historical danc* pageant,” said Mrs von KleinSmid. who is in charge of the Kermesse.
Designed to enable foreign students registered at the university to continue their courses by adding its proceeds to the scholarship fund, the Kermesse. to be given in Bovard auditorium, will have as its motif "The Dance.” The national dances of seventeen countries will be presented in both their primitive and modern forms by more than 60 interpretive dancers, all well-known terpischoreans.
Beginning at 8 o'clock with the Sioux Indian "Fire Dance,” the program will reach Its climax In the “Finale Grande Ensemble,” in which all the artists will participate.
lanagers’ Society Initiates New Men
renty-one new members of Ball Chain, sports managers frater ty are m> morning attending between 8 ajn. and 12 noon ler a handicap.
11 of the initiates are required | carry a ball and chain with them ever they go during the mom-
| A meeting of all members of junior council and of Ball id Chain at the steps of Doheny at 10 o'clock this morning announced yesterday by Dick (ash. Wampus editor.
lose being inftiated are: John ivele, Ed Abbott. Jack Smith, luck Latimer, Bill Reny, Maury idler. Bob Rothschild. Gene Aus-Sid Goldstein, Doug Bothwell. Donaldson, Walter Pague, Bob ^tit, Dick Glddlngs. Harry Shack-Blll Granlck. Del Hessick. Gus , Leonard Finch. Hal Blanc. James Beatson.
iford-S. C. Game To Be Broadcast Over KFAC
|Tomorrow night’s Stanford-8. C lpionship basketball game at Alto will be broadcast local-*on KFAC at 8 o’clock, accord-to word received from station
| By means of direct wire communications from Palo Alto and l1 sound effects, the actual will b* skillfully recreated.
Resentment also flared against citv manager B. Ray Fitz, as petitions circulated throughout the criA’d asking for his ouster.
demands for dismissal of the city of| cials were sponsored by the Alai feda Voters’ league, Dads’ club ar-I Parent-Teachers’ association.
; Pupils Walk Out jlie meeting was called after 4513 high school and grammar sc jool youths walkea out of classrooms yesterday and today, protesting firing of Paden by the newly fo-ned school board.
jWili you support petitions for th? recall of these officials?” asked,^ Attorney Stanley Whitney, representing the Voters’ league.
■'a the moantime, the students wlio today and yesterday left their cli >s rooms and paraded through th streets of Alameda shouting “tv : want Paden,” gathered around tn Sir bonfire in the west end of to n and burned effigies of Roebke, Munro and Broyles.
‘ Reserves Called Out Police authorities ordered out ever/ available patrolman and radio ce;. as the parents dispersed to par-ac; through the streets and gather on? corners to discuss plans to c ’an out the city hall.” *
Special guards were posted at the cl'*/ hall, high school and other ci4.c administration buildings.
College of Commerce and Business Administration.
The chorus, which is travelling through the United States and Canada on an extended concert tour, is a group which has won the Welsh national eisteddfod three times, once in adult competition, and the grand prix at the
semble selections.
The Romilly Boy Singers have appeared before many crowned heads and statesmen of Europe, and renowned musicians, as well as regular concert audiences throughout the world, and have been acclaimed by critics wherever they have sung.
Roosevelt Enters Primary Campaign
President Will Speak for Baltimore Democratic Club Next Month
La Tertulia Will Hear Educator
With Dr. Alberto Jimenez Frau, director of the Residencla de Es-tudiantes in Madrid, addressing the group on student life in Spain. La Tertulia will hold a luncheon meeting In the basement of Elisabeth von KleinSmld hall Monday at 12:15.
Dr. Frau has been director of the Residencia for many years and is an authority on pedagogical theory. His wife Is the daughter of Senor Cossto who, with Senor F. Giner de los Rios, helped in establishing modem educational systems In Spain. Cossio is also an authority on Spanish art and is the author of one of the best books on El Greco, Spanish artist.
Dr. Frau will lecture in other southern California colleges, including U.CLA. before returning to Madrid.
Class Hours Changed For Assembly
At an all-university assembly in Bovard auditorium. Monday, March 9, at 9:45 ajn. the Romilly singers will be featured. Price of admission is 25 cents and tickets may be secured in the University Book store.
The following schedule will be in effect:
8	a.m. to 8:50 ajn.
9	a.m. to 9:45 ajn.
9:50 ajn. to 1P:30 ajn. (assembly).
10:30 ajn. to 11:15 a.m.
11:25 am. to 12:15 p.m.
New Museum Will Open Tomorrow
Anthropologists To Display California and Utah Indian Relics
Li?gal Fraternity Inducts Students
’hi Delta Phi, international le-gaj fraternity, inducted 19 students and two honorary mem-bc.ls in the thirtieth annual initiation ceremonies held in the tower of j the city hall last Tuesday event? g. Following Uie initiation, Cifief Justice Waste of the Supreme Court of California spoke.
Vtudent initiates included Pete C^/eney, Bob haugh, Malcolm St., wart, Churles Beime, Russell Bt.kley, Richard Buckley, Marvin CUisebro, William Cooper. Marvin Dihn, Charles Dickinson, Don Fcreed, George Huffman, William Mj^uire, Russ Monroe, Robert O er, Templeton Peck. Harvey Riflings. George Sargent, and D: piel Schnabel. Honorary members were Judge Carr Stutsman of thi Los Angeles Superior Court, any Roy Reppy, general counsel fo, the Southern California Edison ccjipany.
I’lany other prominent members the bench and bar of Califor-. including Associate Justices well. Shank, and Curtis were ali** present at the ceremonies and at the banquet at the University chr> following the initiation.
'this Ls one of the largest groups thft has been taken into Phi Delta* Phi in recent years. Students wli> were initiated represented S. C..t U.CLA., Stanford, Loyola. Yt<*e, Occidental, Badlands, and Cc>nrado.
WASHINGTON, March 5— 0IP> —President Roosevelt tonight formally launched his campaign for reelection by entering the Democratic primaries in Maryland, Massachusetts and Ohio.
He also arranged to speak at Baltimore April 13 to a meeting of young Democrats.
A statement issued from the White House said:
“The President has signed Maryland, Massachusetts and Ohio primary petitions. This means he enters the primaries of these three states as a candidate for reelection.
“The President also has arranged to speak at Baltimore April 13 to a meeting under the auspices of the young Democrats. Young Democrats from neighboring states will be invited by the State Chairman Wickam. The Baltimore meeting also will be attended by state presidents of young Democratic organizations and national officers.”
Tonight’s announcement was telephoned from the White House j| *o the offices of S the press associ-. J|j n tions after the * '■* executive offices j| closed for the ^ clay. There had been no hint it v.-ould b e forthcoming.
Of the three states Mr. Roosevelt selected for his first an-n o uncement M a s s a c h usetts holds its primary first, on April 28. Maryland follows on May 4 and Ohio Democrats wi31 vote on May 12.
It was regarded as significant that Mr. Roosevelt arranged to speak in Baltimore three weeks before the Maryland primary. The late Albert C. Ritchie, former governor and state Democratic leader, was one of the prominent conservative Democratic bolters.
Formal opening cf the S.C. Anthropology laboratory and museum will take place tomorrow, at 7 p. m. at 3254 University avenue, apartment 1, under the auspices of members of the department and Mu Alpha Nu, honorary anthropology fraternity.
Reconstructions of a California Indian and a Utah burial with natural shells and stone materials from both places, together with Peruvian textiles and potsherds will be on display. Much of this has been excavated and prepared by students of the department.
The Santa Fe Indian school has loaned a number of Tempera paintings done by its students. Art objects from the Mongolian tribes of the Amur valley of eastern Asia have been loaned bv Dr. Ivan Lopatin as well as Babylonian tablets from the collection of Dr. Carl Knopf.
The committee in charge is composed of Dr. Rufus B. von Klein-Smid; Dr. Edward L. Hewett. director of the School of American Research; Dr. Frederich U. Hodge, director of the Southwest museum; Dr. A. O. Bowden, head of the anthropology department; and Miss Marion Hollenbach, curator of the museum.
Silence Lid Is Clamped Over Navy Spy Quiz
Alleged Stolen Papers Are Important in U.S. Sea Defense Plans
Grand Jury Work Stops
Illegal Wearing of Uniform Brings $20,000 Bond Against Ex-Sailor
By United Press.
The state department last night clamped a lid of silence over an investigation into an alleged ‘‘spy plot” in the United States navy, after it was disclosed assertedly stolen information included not only charts of fleet manuevers, but gunnery and aircraft secrets.
Naval sources Indicated these secrets would be of more vital importance than advance information on maneuvers of the battle fleet, assertedly stolen from the navy and peddled in an “international spy market.”
The inquiry abruptly was jerked out of federal grand jury sessions, and investigators instructed to gather additional data. U. S. Attorney Peirson M. Hall said further details would be presented the grand jury next Wednesday.
Henry Thomas Thompson, discharged naval yoeman, was held in the county jail under $20,000 bond on a charge cf illegally wearing a uniform of the U. S. navy. Hall said the bond, extremely large for such an offense, would be increased if Thompson attempted to obtain his release.
He said Thompson would be held incommunicado during the inquiry, in which he allegedly has been involved. A former room mate of the ex-yoeman, Willard J. Tum-tine, brought here from Sweetwater, Tex., as a material witness, will be recalled before the grand jury Wednesday.
Federal Men Seek While Woman, Oriental
Gala Ceremonies To Open Baseball Title Race Today
:Go°fy’ Joe S.C. Will Meet
Santa Clara in Pair of Gaines
Joe Gonzales, mighty right hander of the Trojan baseball forces, will take the mound this afternoon when S.C. opens the C. I.BA season against the University of Santa Clara on Bovard field.
By United Press.
A white wo’ran and a “cultured oriental” were >ought last night by federal opera t; » as key figures in an asserted “international spy market” whicl supposedly pilfered war secrets fri-a the United States navy and solif them in foreign countries.
An alarm v is broadcast to all American ship bound for the orient, in an ei'ort to determine whether the “f' lltured oriental” has fled this coun ry. Agents said the names of the persons sought were in possession of the government, but would no be revealed.
Tonton Asks (or NYA Work Notices
Students Must Carry Least 12 Units^for Government Aid
at
‘To complete NYA records, stu- against the B dents who have received NYA as- 1935 opener <• signments. but have not officially year, setting n notified the NYA office are urged team, 7-0. to do so at once,” says Frank C.
Touton, vice-president of the university.
Gonzales Picked To Hurl First Tilt; Bronchos Hold Team Edge
Featured by the presence of a contingent of Chicago’s American league White Sox baseball stars as a part of color-«j1 ceremonies. Troy'3 1936 league se>son will open this afternoon on B urd field with S. C. facing the hai i-ldtting Santa Clara Broncos in th? rst of a two-game series.
“Opening d<? y~ ceremonies, a pa rade to the i* ■ ole in center fielc’, a rendition o; >e national anthem by a trumpe. •> :tet under the direction of - >'r Conrad, student, manager of * .i-Trojan band; presentation of \ i lorai horseshoe by Dr^xy Trengfv; vice-president of the A. S. U. t to Captain Kenny Peters, secfrf baseman of S. C.s co-defending <5 jl. B. A. team; Introduction of *ebrities. prominei * personages ir? • t e world of sports and the thrc'; |g out of the first ball—all of tfc : * will be Included Ir* the ceremonit i £
Gon i *iToHurl
Forrest Tr i od. handling the team as coac i curing the absencd of Sam Barry is picked Joe Gonzales, sensatic • junior righthander, for the tching assignment cos. Joe hurled tha Bovard field i*‘st n the Santa Clq^a
During the ^ e-conference practice schedule, ncluded last Tuesday, Gonzalet i' :rled in two games.
Roosevelt
.. Hat in ring
S.C. Presents KHJ Sports Broadcast
With a packed house in attendance, “Trojan Night” over KHJ, as sponsored by the Los Angeles Times, was declared a success by those present last night. More than an hour of entertainment in music and interview was offered in the program, i organized entirely by S. C. under-
Foy Draper. S. C. varsity track
----I captain and senior class president,
Graduate appointments recently was master of ceremonies for the offered by Bryn Mawr college in evening, with Bill Henry, Times the field of geology include fellow- sports editor, and conducted interships, scholarships, and demon- j views With the three other Tro-stratorships to students who wish jan major sports leaders, Jack Hupp, to further their study in this field. | basketball; Kenny Peters, baseball;
The department fellowship is op- and Gil Kuhn, football., en to graduates of any college of ; Judy Starr, popular radio singer, good standing and will be awarded offered two vocal selections in her
“It has taken the office a week i winning one r ~' dropping the other, to clear student’s records who eith- In his secon ime out he began er have not accepted, or have not j to show the >tuff” he exhibiteo registered for the amount of units during the \ -end of last year required to hold an NYA position.'’ when he bow. over the Ucla Bru-further stated Dr. Touton. Accord- ins in three r .aight games in a ing to the government require- space of sevei; ■ lays, to pitch S. C. ment, undergraduates must be car- into a tie wi «E California for the ying at least 12 units, and gradu- title. With Jo I in complete control ates nine; those who arenotregis- of his high h£%l one, and a sharp-tered accordingly must either do so breaking curv | Senor “Goofy” is or be cancelled.	expected to p:«h S. C. to its first
Work To Begin	conference wir | >f the season.
Also the office has issued the ul-	piay a Tun Saturday
timatum that students who have in the seccr; game of the series, accepted but not reported for work, scheduled for ?i;vard field tomorrow must begin at once, and those afternoon, Ne m Cullenward. one finding it impossible to work out of two left-h. iders on the team, their full allotment should apply will probably s.\rt against the Santa for a reduced appointment, other- Clara team. C Uenward has shown wise denying other students the a world of in orovement over las. opportunity of earning more mon- j year, and sh( uld make an ideal
pitching mate for Gonzales.
Justin Fitzg raid- former major leaguer, and c >ach of the visiting I team, will prc oably have Dominic “Dcoley” Bertolani. a left-handea
ey.
The central NYA office has issued the following list of students who are to report to 207 Administration. to clear up NYA records.
Bryn Mawr To
•	i-i it	1*1 urgamzeu
ijrive rellowship ^duat^
reserve will be Radunich. junior
(Continued on paje thre^J
only to those candidates who have completed at least one year of graduate work after obtaining a degree.
Two scholarships, each valued at $400, are open to graduates who have completed work.
inimitable style, while Sidney Black-mer, screen villain, was also Interviewed in the course of the broadcast. Previous to the radio program, a show was offered in which Nancy Holme, ADPi pledge, offered a tap dancing act.
Undergraduates: Katherine Bur- transfer from Modesto junior col-ton. John Ford, Norman B. For- lege, on the mound for the Santa ster, Edward J. Gronek. James Clarans. Bertoiani has a shai;> Hunt, Herbert James, Estel John- breaking curve ball, periect contrci, ' son, Irving Olgisser, Earl Peter- and pitches best in ihe pinches. In [ son, William H. Rickard, Walter [ E. Rohwedder, Dick Smith and David Waters.
Names Listed I Graduates: Carlton Ball Pedro ! Baldoria. Hobart Burnett. Ruth C a 111 s o n, Constancc Chandler.
Frank Doig. Howard Eckes, Raoul Escobar. Mabel Hachten, Elizabeth Hager. Lyta Jorgensen. William Knowles, Victor King. Richard Loveland, Ray McManus, Gretta Moffatt, Elenora Morghee,
Officers Installed At Women’s Dorm
With a brief initiation, uewlj Doro- ! elected olficers tor Elisabeth von
thy Nichols, Charles Ota. Charlotte Phillips. Freda Scoggins. David Tyker, Alvin Vandermast, and John Young.
The office also requests that students turn In reports weekly, on Saturdays or Monday mornings.
Viennese Educator Proves Popular
Philosopher Is Lecturing l Philosophy
Rjy French To Broadcast ! Journalism As a Career’
t«f special Interest to students an' prospective students of jour-na-sm will be today’s “Career Phoning” broadcast at 1:30 p.m. on; KHJ. which will present Roy L. ‘French, director of the School of } Journalism, speaking on “Journal sm as a Career”
rUch week the University of the Ai' devotes one day to the talk of so:.f e educator in a particular field. Tt.-se vocational guidance pro-givas are under the auspices of Dr 3 Francis Bacon, counselor of mt ^
Philosophy's Flewelling and Gomperes ... Viennes^dutator joins 5. C faculty
KleinSmid hall were installed into office Wednesday evening. The social program of this semester wa.*-introauced for approval of the coed residents.	^
Vivian Fraederich, former president, conducted the initiation and introduction of new officials. They are Martha Noel, president; Beth Colwart, vice-prcsident; Carolyn Towner, secretary; Jane Whipple, treasurer; Betty Yungling, reporter; Ida Rosenwasser, proctor; and Kay Lisemby, chief justice.
Beginning work immediately after election, the new cabinet under the direction of Beth Cowart, social chairman, had formulated a program of events including suppers and a formal dance for the ensuing weeks of school.
Securing approval of the girls social activity will be initiated by a pajama party for entering freshmen and transfers in the socia;
, hall of the dormitory. This is Viennese | scheduled for March 18 and Is under the direction of Carol Whitney.
in
Will Succeed Monnette
Dr. Heinrich Gomperes educator, who is now a visiting pro fessor in the S.C. School of Philosophy, Is teaching a number of courses ! n D D _ vi • c * j which “are proving very popular L»r. IV. D. VOn IVieinomiQ
among the students,” Dr. Ralph T.|
Flewelling, philosophy director, said yesterday.
‘Free-will and Responsibility,”
“Aristotle.” “Pre-Socratic Philosophy,” and a “Seminar in the History and Theory of the Psycho-physical Problem,'’ are the courses being given by Dr. Gomperez.
Retiring from the faculty of the University of IVenna after 30 years of teaching, Dr. Gomperez
The city council yesterday confirmed the appointment of Dr. Rufus B. von KlsinSmid to the board of library commissioners. Appointed February 27 by Mayor Frank Shaw, action could not be taken under the council rules until yesterday.
Di. von KleinSmld will take the also I place of Orra Monnette, who died spent five years at the University j recently, after serving on the board or Bern, Switzerland.	jfor nine years, ^