ourt Plan Foes Expect Wagner Act Decision To Kill President s Proposal
Editorial Offices RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night — PR - 4776
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume XXVIII
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, April 13, 1937
Number 114
ohn Held To 0,1^1,ad
rrive Today
FOR FDR?
Master of Ceremonies for Varsity Show Reaches Los Angeles This Afternoon,-Talent Array Ready for Rehearsals
Announced
Rew Explains Method Used in Judging Submitted Material
Winners of the 13th annual Apolliad student creative arts contest were made known yesterday by the En route to Los Angeles and the U. S. C. campus, John faculty judging committee. Numbers ,ti Jr master of ceremonies for the Pontiac Varsity show, which Placed wiU bc Put into rc* iU arrive in Los Angeles at 5 p. m., today, on the Sunset anited
Held will step into preparations for Friday night’s Var
p show immediately,
Much of ♦
't show has already been arranged m tht direction of Albert O. jyt ftneral director, jrirly *5 men, members of the band, are rehearsing the ■Ml selections to be played dur-thf program. In addition to the musical background for radio half-hour, the musical it will play the "Trojan March-SonR." "Fight On." and "Alma
THS TO SING
Ciptain of tne 1935 Trojan foot-| team, Oil Kuhn, will appear b Bud Park's campus band, sing-■ •J* current popular tune, "Sweet
Xhe USC. A Cappella choir will amt their version of an old Eng-i folk song. "Oh, No. John.” tin in prominent role* are Jose-! Madrid, pianist; Marion Jor-a. lyric soprano, and Henrietta concertina, hy Mitchell. Alice Qieger. Lloyd >Mrr. and Jack Herzberg will pre-1 a historical sketch concerning Me of the university.
EDl'LE ANNOUNCED Another skit will be given by Bd-, Cantor, Jack Warner, and Held,
, master of cercmoniee.
Kfiiearaals for the program will tomorrow evening, and thc un* schedule has been prepar-' by Miller:
[ 1 p. m—Jack Slattery. William rlea. Bud Parks and orchestra,
don Jordan, and Oil Kuhn.
MO p m.-Henrietta Pelta.
1« p. m.-Fay Mitchell, Alice W. Lloyd Taber, and Jack Herz-
•	15 p. m—Edna Cantor, Jack
•	JO p. m — Josephine Madrid.
•tt p. m.—Trojan band.
arsity Club Ians Initiation anquet
Nation ceremonies for new Var-«lub men will take place Thurs-1 sight at 7:30 o'clock when -tos of the lettermen's organ-..mtet at Carl's restaurant for
hearsal immediately for the Apolliad program on May 1.
Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew . head of | thc faculty committee states: "In judging, we kept in mind the program value of the submitted material, and some excellent numbers not selected for that reason will receive credit on the Apolliad printed programs Also, it is possible that not all material put into rehearsal will be included on the program." POETRY WINNERS LISTED Poetry winners Include: Homer Hayes. Helen Stern. Marion Klum, | Jane De Lange Lewis, Marge Chaloupka, Mary Helen Hirscfleld. Virginia McFarland. Alfonso Santas, j Rose Dubin. and Margery Atkinson. | The judges were Prof. Julia Norton McCorkle and Mrs Ethelean Tyson ! Oaw.
Jessie Irvin was the only entrant to place in the short story division, which was judged by Dr Garland Greever and Prof. Lynn Clark. The | original compositions by Charles Granville and Constance Shirley were selected by Professors Charles Pemberton. Pauline Alderman. Mabel Woodworth, and Julia Howell as the best in the music div ision.
CHARACTER SKETCH WINS
A character sketch by Elinor Brown and a dance by Mary McEvoy won in their respective sections. Final selection of plays will not be made until a public presentation on April 31. Entrants making the finals include: Pay Mitchell. Grange Lewis, William Paulson, Paul Lady, and Hubert Long. ! Judges were Dr. Allison Gaw and | Professors Florence Hubbard, Cloyde i Dalzell, and Tacie Hanna Rew, I All winning contributors are asked by Mrs. Rew to see her ln 121 j Barnes, whom he met while speak- | Old College today, tomorrow, or ing at Birminghan. England, will Thursday at chapel,
be the subject of a talk to be given |__________ '
tomorrow by Dr. Carl S. Knopf, dean of the School of Religion, at an all-university assembly. His topic will be "Science, Religion, and Changing Beliefs."
Invited to England in 1932 by thc committee on interchange of speakers, Dr. Knopf lectured at various British cities as “an American try-ing to interpret Amours io English-men." It was in Birmingham that	“isem,b*y, wh c'' * * c°«vene
he met Dr. Ernest William Barnes. Saturday night in the Vista del Ar-
author of "Scientific Theory and T0J°{ hote‘ ln “p,'a	lhp
Religion." Dr Barnes Is consider- ^a!r™n;ihlp ol Dr Rufus B von ed one of the three ablest interpret- j ers of Einstein, and is equally well- j
HighTribunal LJ ■ .4-^L* ! ^ ^
upholds Hutchins
Wagner Bill
Civic Leaders
Convene
Thursday
More Than 900 Women To Visit U.S.C. Campus For Conference
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes read the majority opinion on the steel case, one ot the Wagner Labor bill tests, at yesterday's supreme court session.
Loyalists Trap Rebel Troops
John Held, Jr., author, artist, cartoonist, is at present, master ot ceremonies for the Pontiac Varsity show, nationally broadcast radio feature.
Scientist Will Be Subject Of Knopf Talk
A famed British scientist and mathematician, Dr. Ernest W.
Ten Thousand Raise While Flags in University City
Labor Relations Acl Wins Five Test Cases,
One Unanimously
WASHINGTON. April 12 — (U.R)
—The supreme court today upheld the bitterly contested Wagner labor relations act in a scries of five historically important test cases which served to broaden interpretation of the constitution's interstate commerce clause.
Thc court split 5 to 4 on all but one of thc cases. It wu unanimous in holding that the act applied to interstate bus transportation. Thc act was held valid as applied to:
1.	Tlie steel Industry, in a test involving the Jones and Laughlln j corned to the campus Thursday, Steel company.	I when the seventh annual Women's
AUTO CASE CONSIDERED	! d^ ^s ^lon™"0*	fOT
2.	The automobile industry, ln a !	’ .	.
test involving the Freuhauf Trailer Sponsored each year by the company, largest trailer maker in ! School of Government, the confer-the country.	ence tllls yeBr w,u brln8 rcpresen-
I tatives of approximately 8000 civic-
3.	The clothing industry, ln a test j minded women to discuss the con-involving the Friedman - Harry | jerence theme, “Our American Gov-Marks Clothing company, of Rich- | ernme„t ••
mond. Va.	DR. MARTIN TO SPEAK
4 Press associations, in a test ln- 1 Using as its motto. "Government volving the Associated Press.	| Can RlsP No Higher Than the
Thought Level of Its Citizens." delegates from federated women’s clubs.
Discusses Education Tonight
EDUCATOR
More than 900 prominent southern California women will be wel-
| 5 Interstate bus transportation ! in a test involving the Washington, Virginia, and Maryland Coach com- j I pany.
Leaders of the congressional rebellion against President Roosevelt's . ..	. , supreme court reorganization pro-
shell-shat ered University City, had	validation of the act
raised white flags of surrender.	t(x)ay M lhp death_blow * lhe
The government troops, fearing j pian. an ambuscade, refused to go for-
MADRID, Tuesday, April 13—1U.P) —Loyalist militiamen today report- ! ed that 10,000 rebels, trapped in
ward and contact the rebels. On previous occasions they had been machine gunned.
They decided to wait for dawn. Simultaneously, government bat-
HUGHES GIVES OPINION
Although administration supporters contended the favorable decisions would have no effect on the drive to pass the court bill, oppo-
teries began shelling the jagged nenU ^erted they would help to remnants of the Clinico hospital *wlnR th“* heretofore on thc fence against the plan.
In Its steel case opinion, most important of the five, Chief Justicc Charles Evans Hughes said on behalf of the majority:
“Tlie congressional authority to proUct Interstate commerce from burdens and obstructions is not
Educators To Be World Affairs Speakers
Two nationally known educators will address this month's World Af-
and the Casa de Labor, where rebels were almost Isolated from their base across the Manzan&res river when a pontoon bridge was destroyed.
Rebel artillery retaliated with a burst of firing which killed and wounded several citizens.
Heavy fighting raged meanwhile in the Casa de Campo sector west of Madrid as the fifth day of the Loyalist offensive began.
Armored cars, supported by four fresh units of the Loyalist International brigade, drove deep into the woods along the Manzanares river against rebel trenches.
women's Christian organizations, and various patriotic groups, will be welcomed in a general assembly with Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university, delivering thc address of welcome.
Dr. Everett Dean Martin, professor of social philosophy of Claremont colleges and distinguished author and lecturer, will be the main speaker. His subject, "Defining and Testing Our American Form of Democracy," will be the keynote of the conference in as much as the
Robert Maynard Hutchins, youthful president of thc University of Chicago, will lacture at a Graduate Stu dents dinner in the Foyer of Town and Gown tonight.
YMCA To See Movies
'Farm Condilions’ Is Title of Film To Be Presenled
Tickets for
Lecture
Are Available
Two hundred tickets for the lecture to be given tonight in the Foyer of Town and Gown by Robert M Hutchins, Chicago university president, are still on sale in th • university book store today. Th" tickets will be available to under* graduate and graduate studen: s, alumni, and faculty members. Prlccl at 50 cents cach, they will admit their holders to the lecture hall at 8:15 p m Immediately following n dinner honoring the speaker. Hutchins’ topic will concern some phase of contemporary education.
The dinner will begin al 8:30 as originally scheduled, and will br semi-formal. Dinner reservations are no longer on sale, and admit-nnce will be granted only those persons who have previously purchased reservations.
CLIMAXES YEAR
1 Sponsored by thr Associated Graduate Students, the dinner-lecture will climax a year-long program of outstanding speakers presented on the campus by thc graduatr group. Frank H. Sparks, president of the ! Associate Graduate Student ben1 1 has been the student in charge > 1 Ihe program, wlilch Included Ic -
Itures by Kathleen Norris, poptr author, and Harrison Forman, betan explorer.
Preceding the dinner there will it
Wallace Dorman, president of thc<an lnformal recepuon for Dr. aid morning panels will be: “Democracy YMCA, will preside at a joint Cine- .Mrs. Hutchins. Thc receiving line and Modern Economic Problems," 1 .tiatography-YMCA motion picture will be composed of the speaker anfl
presentation that will take place tonight at 7:15 in the social hall
"Democracy In the Social Order," and “Democracy Facing Political Problems." The latter panel will 1	u
center on recent supreme court rul- e	y church
ings and controversy.
DISCUSSIONS PLANNED Dr. von KleinSmid will address
limited to transactions which can llle delegates aRain. when he dis-
be deemed to be an essential part of a ‘flow' of interstate or foreign commerce.”
COERCION CONDEMNED
Quoting from the Wagner act to
cusses the subject "Democracy ln the World Crisis” at the luncheon to be held tn the Foyer of Town I and Oown.
his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. v< n KleinSmid, Dean Rockwell D Hu ■ , and Frank H. Sparks.
NOTED EDUCATORS
Several outstanding figures in southern California educational eir*
' Farm Conditions" ls the title of the 2,000 feet, 16 m.m. sound picture that will be shown by Terry Bissenger, of the Cinematography ^ cles will attend the dinner and lec-club. The educational film has ture as guests of the graduate stti-been shown In many universities, dent. body. Among them will be B. C°*\r^,C’ *nd	sc*100's °f the r Hedrick, provost of the Univer*
i sity of California at Los Angel's:
[ Ellis M Studebaker, president ‘
southland.
RODGERS TO SPEAK
Bob Rodgers, president of the
LaVerne college; Father Hugh J' Duce, president of Loyola unlv •
versed and active in the field of religion, according to Dr. Knopf, first annual banquet and init- I who "wiu share wlth students some - ceremony. More than 40 new of the strikin6 and helpful ideas of i Wli be taken into the club this famed scientist.’*
'ding to Gil Kuhn, president. 1 "The commit,ee on interchange MkiWr.g the ceremony metal I oi sPeakers was organized to pro-
KlelnSmid.
Dr. Raymond Buell, president of the Foreign Policy association of New York city will address the group on "Isolated America." Dr. Buell is the author of several political science textbooks of which "New Governments in Europe” is a text used in courses at U S.C. He has served ln professorial capacities
Gomperz Will Address Forum on Progress
Five afternoon round tables, to
show that it "goes no further than	"T"*' S2T' I Delta Kappa Alpha, will be one of I
to safeguard the right of employes	“U“‘“no^W“1	der the main speakers of the evening, fa!,d " Mendenhall, pr
to self organization and to select ate home com"Bun‘£	The program will b. the first in a ;dent °f WhltUer colleBe
.sLdcT0lnd0ymcC1orm°Uhe ^hy a“ He sai'd lT!^ Dean Hunt Comments
8 rfP" i dcn<s who are interested ln Joln- L-\ wj •». r LL.f-L.;--Ing the YMCA or who are Interest-	VlStt ot Hutchins
organization representatives of their own choos ing," Hughes added:
“This is a fundamental right. Em- , resCntatlve democracy practiced ployes have as clear a right to or- | ganize and select their represents
•■Mp cards will be given I -ote better undersUnding among ^o^^tal, Hamird Coium il 111 new members. Kuhn stated English-speaking peoples. said .
cards entitle the holders to Dean rnopf in exPlalnin8 his meet-“tolittance to any future Var- ! ing wlth Dr Barnes- "British speak-*	ers come to America and Americans
go to England.”
Research work for the British museum also occupied Dr. Knopf while he was in England, in addi-
*dul) functions.
"Wl speakers will address the y fitated Trojan coaches •thletic instructors have also ed 10 attend. Members
and Yale.
Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, president of Mills college, will be the second speaker on the program. She has chosen for her topic "The Spiritual Foundations for Peace.” She is a member of the American Association of University Women,
« to attend should sign ln 10 h* sPeakin* tour ol B,llish , the Dante society, the National Ed-
“Wetic office.
cities,
fl'0r Week Piay 'Vouts Are Today
ucatlonal association, and Phi Beta ' Kappa, the national scholastic so-
I ciety.
The World Affairs assemblies are
SENATE MEETS TONIGHT
A meeting of the student senate has been called for tonight at 7:30 sponsored monthly by the Los An-o clock by Norman Johnson, presi-1 geles University of International dent. The group will convene in Relations of the University of £°ute for the commencement 418 Student Union	Southern California.
Pla>. Pnde and Prejudice,"
*rr!n U’ 122 °ld College at today, according to Prof.
ROBERTS SEEKS NAVAL
,«»■ »>« wm j. i« aviation students
^ B. Hubbard of the School
K llas J m°des and man-i ,he same period por-■A, , r current motion pic-v|Uallty Btreet."
Thc philosophy of history, which	tives for lawful purposes as the re-
will Include a discussion of the sub-	spondent has to organize its busl-
stttution of myth for fact and the	1Jess and select Its own officers and
significant theories of Important	agents." thinkers, will be the basis for a
philosophy forum talk, “The Con-------
cept of History—Is Progress Real?”	| .	_ ,	., .
to be given by Dr. Heinrich Gom-	Law Students Ditch perz, visiting professor In the
Morrison Will Lecture Today
School of Philosophy, at 4:15 p. m. today in Bowne room of the School of Philosophy.
Dr Gomperz defined the purpose of his lecture by stating: "My lecture will be a sketch of recent discussions on the main questions of the philosophy of history, such as the comparative significance of Individuals and general conditions on the question of whether or not the aim of history lies more In explaining or in understanding historical facts."
take place ln the Foyer of Town “Christian Science: The Way of I and Gown at 7 p.m. Many dlplo-Scientiflc Progress" is thc topic of I mats have made reservations, a lecture to be delivered by Miss Among them are Dr Felix B. Jan-Margaret Morrison ln the Bowne ! ovsky. consul from Czechoslovakia, room, Mudd Memorial hall, tomor- j and Dr. J. C. Coleman, executive Trojan legal minds will declare a row 3:30 P- m.	| secretary from Russia,
recess tomorrow when the school Mls* MorrLson. a member of the	„INn
observes Its annual Ditch day. The board of lectureship ln Boston, [SIA™ "u w sl"u affair is scheduled to be held at j Mass.. has becn affiliated with the I Wallace Dorman and Jose Ca-
School Tomorrow
ed in cinematography may attend. | The visit of Robert Maynard Hut-On Saturday, April 17, the YMC chins, youngest college president 1« A together with Cosmopolitan club I the United States, who is now prea-w111 sponsor the fourth annual i ident of the University of Chicago* southern California banquet. It will is "one of thc best educational opportunities of the year," Rockwell Dennis Hunt, dean of the Gradu-
V
■ttiv i.	ue usea Ior
I	same that the New |
fet Presentation d	Naval aviation enthusiasts will have a chance to further
:w“‘" Ul New Y°ik T^e iT*1 their opportunities through Lieut. Harold William Roberts, LM‘Pted from the novel of the director of musical organizations, and a holder of a commis-by Jane Austin	sion in the United States Naval Reserve, who will contact the
,‘nd Prejudice" u, an ironic proper authorities for any students desiring to apply for
iat the modes and man- positions.	--------
This opportunity offers to the ap- I In past years several U S C. men plicant a chance to learn to fly. i have taken advantage of the oppor-earn a commission in the reserve. | tunlty given each vacation to those immediate employment at a sub- interested in military work; especial-stantial wage, and a thorough ] ly to aviation enthusiasts. Accord-course ln the field of aeronautics, j Ing to some who have enrolled in Any college graduate or student past training periods, the training | who has had two years of college ' is of a highly beneficial nature and work, between the ages of 20 and is worthwhile, regardless of whelh-sched- | 27 years, Is eligible for considers- er or not the enrollee Intends to
take-up military work as a career Lieutenant Roberts may be contacted from 9 a m *o S p m at
CRASH VICTIMS BURIED
SANTA MONICA, April 12—(U.Pi —Funeral services were held here |	—
today for Joe Wolfolk and Bernard ^ Pharmacy Troy, two of the eight persons ln- |
stantly killed ln a Douglas airplane Members of the senior class in crash in eastern Arizona 14 days the College of Pharmacy will meet ago Wolfolk was co-pilot of the transport.
ate School, declared yesterday.
Hutchins, who was born January 17, 1899, In Brooklyn, N. Y., Is tha son of William James and Anna
Laura Hutchins. As a student hls scholastic training really began at Oberltn college In 1915 and continued until 1917. In 1921. he received
the Altadena country club and will , Christian Science movement for ceres, president of the Cosmopolitan. : hls A.B. degree, and one year later start at 9 am.	several years as a lecturer In the ' "ho are co-clmirmen of the affair, received his A. M degree also at
The lawvers will amuse them- Unlted States and Canada, and Ls have secured the services of Miss Yale. His LL.B. was achieved in selves durmiz the dav bv narticiDat- the author of numerous articles in pilnr Arcoa, famous Spanish ac- 1025. At the University of West ino in surh .rtivit.ir* ax sudinminn the Christian Science Sentinel and pllai' Arcos, Spanish actress and Virginia. Lafayette rollcge. and Ob-Jnurnal.	singer.	Continued on Page Two
The Christian Science organiza- During the program Jose Ca- _ tion at US.C. is. sponsoring and ' ceres, who ls a native of El 8alva- |
arranging the details for the lec-i dor, will present a proclamation of Women Debaters ture University students and fac- I friendship from hls people to Dr. ;
ulty members are welcome to at-! Rufus B. von KleinSmid. president | Jq Meet for Conference tend the affair.	| of the university.
ing In such activities as swimming, golf, and tennis, for the price of *1.
u. s. c.
Organizations
#n'ng Hour Offers * Music
»Cheu-,a, y
ion, " symphony Listening tion.
/'ternoon will tea- The trauung quota for the elev-M th« J”>mph°ny in e Min- i enth naval district has been ln-Ktiiu-. . ,lnt*t. according to creased this year, due to the record S^derman, in charge 1 made by aviation cadets from this 'he musical oigamzation building diaUlot.	j 8jo West 37ih plao*.
Today s Organ Program
Cutoita .............................. Paihtlbel
Pachelbel was one of the most reputed organists of the ancient German school. He was born in 1653 at Nuremberg, and was organist there at the Church of St. Sebald.
Mt dilation (Thais) ............ Mai it nel
Withm a Chinese Carden," Stoughton
at 9:55 a m today ln 306 Science building to discuss activities, according to Prof. A. G. Hall.
CADET TEACHING CLINIC GIVES PROGRAM
Demonstrations of modern physical education program ac-w ,	I tivities will be presented by men and women members of the
eY	U. S. C. professional teacher training course, at 8 o’clock in
The Rev Roy Ford, assistant pas- the gym tonight in a program open to all people interested in tor of the First Methodist church] physical education.	*
in Whittier, will be the guest speak- Known as the cadet teaching | lower division men majors, instruct er at a luncheon of the Wesley club clinic, the program has been plan- j ed by Staff Adviser Harr* today at 12:20 o'clock in 322 Stu- j ned to acquaint the general pubilc erseii, while Miss Mary Js
today
dent Union Elizabeth Burman. pianist, will play a solo number.
W. And-rane Huii-
Alpha Eta Rho
WUllam B. Stout, president of the I
with the work being done In this division of the university, and the j type of work which wUi be carried j on ln the public schools by these I physical education students.
Each demonstration will last 10
Roy 8. Stoughton was born ln J stout engineering laboratories at I minutes, beginning with cadet Worcester. Mass.. and received his Dearborn, Mich., will tell of recent1 teaching of gymnastics at 8 p. m. entire musical education in that aircraft developments and describe 1 presented by the lower division men the Scarab automobile, designed m“J°rs under the direction of Staff Adviser Charles W. Graves. Miss Helen Schwartz will direct the next demonstration of Danish gymnas-
state. He has written much ln the Oriental flavor, this being one of the best works of smaller caliber.
Coronation Match fr^m "lai Piofihtlt*'
with a rear-mounted motor, at a meeting of members of Alpha Eta Rho, International aviation frater-
nity. at 12:15 pm. today In Ellsa-
.......- M»*trrJn*r I bfcih *00 KielnSitud halL
Cadet olass instruction in com-bativas will be demonstrated br tb«
Members of the women's debate squad who are eligible for the Las Angeles Junior college Invitational forensic tournament, will meet today at 2:30 In 122 Old College.
Events tn the tournament include debates on the Pi Kappa Delta intercollegiate question: Resolved, that congress shall be empowered to fix minimum wages and maximum hours for industry: declamation and Impromptu contests. Trevor Hawkins, coach of the women's squad requests that the following debaters report: Frances Dunn. Olga Shmaeff. Gloria Kemerer, Nancy Holme, Carol Hover, Elaine Holbrook. Jane Richter.
gerford will head the folk dancing presentation. Upper division men majors will perform the demonstration of basketball, In charge of BtafT Adviser E L. Roberts.
Techniques In volleyball and bad- I mmton will be Illustrated by a Meet Today group led by Miss Germaine Guiot. while Miss Hungerford will present the natural dancing demonstration.
Upper division men majors will participate ln the last demonstration, of cadet teaching rhythms.
Departmental social recreation from 9 20 to 10 o clock will complete the program.
Fraternity Leaders
Members of the interfraternity council are asked by Bob Smirl, secretary, to meet at 10 o olock this morning in the senate chamber of the Student Union.
“It ia urgent that all meoibeia report ptomplljf," SuM **Kl tart