oy
s Fair Opens Today With Scientific Exhibits in Womens Cym
Editorial Offices R|-4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR - 4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
XXVIII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, April 23, 1937
Number 122
xhibit Booths pen Today
c Invited To View Scientiiic Displays Women s Gym al 3:30 p.m.;
'Tersily Is Hcst to 1100 Visitors Tomorrow
West Coast Canada CMC Colleges Join Strike Settled In Peace Day By Premier
Students Atlack War Evils in Pacifist Demonstrations
Agreement Reached At Conference Ends Deadlock of 14 Days
Commerce Banquet Fetes Business Men Tonight
CONFERENCE CHIEFS
TORONTO. April 22—U’.Pi— The 14-day strike in the General Motors
1 SAN FRANCISCO, April 22—<l’.P)
—Students of Pacific coast unlver-largest array Of scientific exhibits Will be thrown silles and colleges today engaged in compallys main Canadian assembly I campus students and the general public at 3:;i0 demonstrations against war as a plant at 0shawa was settled to-
$	°	,	part of the national student cele-	-	......
today When over 55	U' S' C s ac' ! bratlon of Peace day.
Stanford. University of California at Berkeley and at Los Angeles,
San Diego 8tate college, and Fresno State college held meetings at which speakers extolled the merits of peace and attacked the evils of war.
Stanford university students heard
aments in scientific and cultural fields, it's display will serve as a preview for tomorrow after-
iJntw Of the exhibits, when*____
a® graduating high school, college students are li the university for annual!
of Trojan Knights, | jnd Amazons will conduct HOT students through the -) pm In viewing the pano-< laboratory apparatus pre-•or annual Senior day here
S FILM
choice campus shots, the ulition of the “Trojan Re-f mpus film, will be dis-fith cinematography stu-b land to answer questions bug color work and camera
tions in the way oi stu-fcjaistrations will be offered led tomorrow when dental 'present an improvised den-* ind College of Architec-ed Fine Arts students dis-jmit painting and sculp-
DISPLAV
, history will be portrayed trophy, and pennant ithen a display compiled unsupervision of Dr. Francis -a. depicts Troy's past in itcomplishments.
„tng will present its tesla I upsble of throwing 10-foot!
Included among the pre- j i displays will be the Ballona iBtimated by scientists to be | >000 to 50,000 years old, and I
SUPERVISOR
night at a conference in the office of Premier Mitchell F, Hepburn.
The agreement was reached between representatives of the 3,700 strikers and Oeneral Motors executives. First announcement of the settlement was made by J. L. Cohen, counsel for the strikers.
He said the agreement reached in Hepburn’s office would be submitted
Chester Rowell, famed peace leader t0 the strikers’ stewards in Oshawa and editor of the San Francisco tonight and that then the terms Chronicle, speak at an assembly, would t,e offered to a mass meeting The students indicated through a ; 0j the strikers for ratification. Stanford campus poll on war prob- Oeneral Motors was represented ^ lems that a large majority of them , Harry J. Carmichael, vice-pres-■ would fight for the United States ldpn( and era, managpr, and ! only if the country were invaded. Jameg B Highfield. manager of the
| SANCTIONED FOR FIRST TIME
' University of California at Berke I ley authorities for the first time
Oshawa plant.
The strikers were represented by ] C. H. Millard, president of the i
granted sanction to a student Peace Oshawa local of the United Autoday demonstration. Students at- mobile Workers: J. L. Cohen, union tended a peace meeting
Supervising the high school senior day exhibits which will be given a preview by the general public today is Lawrence Pritchard, assistant coordination officer.
TrojanReview To Be Shown
Picturing choice shots of campus raw prong-horn antelope: highlights during the past few S» U Brea pits which has j months, the third edition of the stored in U. S. C. labora-! “Trojan Review" will be shown to-| day from 3 to 9 p.m. ln the wo-'RAPII SHOWN	1 men's Bym. The fl'm will feature
a cinematography exhibit prepared o.ocy will display lie detect- jor high school and junior college nes. latiguc-measuring er- graduates who visit Troy tomorrow and various mechanized for annual Senior day. used in measuring bra.n ^	celluloid" picture
M Headm -m r ‘‘ I will be directed by Jack McClelland.
i fellow in cinematography, under the specimens of marine life as general direction of Dr. Boris Mor-. ’ ,,le G Allan Hancock kovln, head of the cinematography l^e of California department.
Ellis Yarnell, who has been re- | — commended for a fellow in cinematography next year, will lecture and show pictures on color photography. Yarnell will display two of his films “Alaska" and “Kodocolor," a film which features interchange of color. "How to Splice a Film" and “Polar-
debated in the college paper opposing viewpoints on the question "Will peace strikes help outlaw war?"
Students opposed to the pcace demonstrations heckled a demonstration of 50 students of the University of California at Los Angeles who gathered on a knoll outside the campus limits to hold their meeting. Frank Scully, noted writer, was among the speakers.
Leaders counsel; and four members of the strikers' bargaining committee.
Georgia Labor Leader Pledges A.F.L. Support
WASHINGTON, April 22—<U.n>— William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, announced tonight that he had received a telegram from Frank Dillon, temporary president of the Georgia
Hosts at today's College of Commerce conference day and annual conference dinner will be Ross Wattelet, Dean Reid Lage McClung, and Jack Privett. Wattelet, with Bill Tanner, is co-chairman of the affair: Dean McClung will act as toastmaster at the banquet, and Privett, president of the commerce student body, will greet the guests.
At Fresno State college, students j state federation of labor, pledging ma.ssed in an anti-war rally at ful support in the fight with thc which Hubert Phillips, faculty member. announced a petition bearing
bly bill that would put, compulsory military training in state colleges.
The San Diego State college student body witnessed a one-act tragedy. “Again We Fight," presented as their part of the nation-wide anti-war demonstrations.
BUELL SPEAKS AT OREGON
At University of Oregon, the smallest group since the peace movement started three years ago heard Raymond L. Buell, New York city, president of the Foreign Policy association, advocate world cooperation of nations to assure peace.
At Oregon State an evening meeting was held, with several hundred in attendance. The meeting, sanctioned by the faculty, took the form of a discussion.
AWARDS TO BE GIVEN NINE COMMERCE STUDENTS TONIGHT
Nine students in the College of Commerce and Business Administration will be honored tonight when Dr. Thurston H. Ross, director of the School of Merchandising, announces Committee for Industrial Organiza- the winners of honorary awards.
tion.	Prises will be given by the commerce organization to win-
names of 300 students and 50 teach- It was the first major struggle	of .t„p	,	during---
ers protesting a California assem- of CIO and the AFL for control of	, _ I _	. _ . .
a state federation. The split was lhe banquet in the Foyer of Town f^oUnd Tab! 6 almost even, with approximately and Gown. Alpha Kappa Psi and ' half the 200 delegates following Dil- | the Management club have each Ion and half remaining with Nance nsted two awards to be presented,
Bowen Cup Winners Out Of Contest
a puffer fish, spiney urchins giant sand •nd fan type coral.
tod as a means for aiding
“i deciding their academic Senior diy will begin with ttri a’ 9 a m with Norm ®ASUSC president, offlclat-™°*iii(! the reception and °f students, the visitors an a general assembly in auditorium where Dr. Ruins keinSmid. president of thc will address those in at-* S.ud'nt round tables and jjjn of students with fac-•111 lollow the asseni-
while Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Chi Theta. and the Secretarial club will give one prize each. MEDALLION TO BE GIVEN Alpha Kappa Psi will present a medallion to the male student who ranks highest in scholarship, lead-i ership. and promise of future suc-When thc Bowen Cup tourney for j cess at the end of his Junior year extempore speakers opens Tuesday, in the College of Commerce. Also all undergraduate students but five J under the supervision of Alpha Kap-at U.S.C. will be eligible for the con- ptt psj wjh he the awarding of the test. The five who will not be able j Better Business Girl title with flrst to enter the competition are those ■ an(| second prizes going to the vic-who have won cups in previous j tors, years.
| A gold key will be awarded to the Every year three cups are given , graduating student majoring in ac-to the three finalists who have the I counting with the highest scholar-highest ranking after two rounds | ship average in all subjects during of competition. The five undergrad- seven semesters at U.S.C. by Beta uate winners of former contests Alpha Psi. j who are on campus today are Tom Friends and alumni of U.S.C, were Dutcher. George Hill, Fred Burrill. SENIOR TO GKT KKY mailed 1000 invitations by the A Richard Richards, and John Me- J Delta Sigma Pi has promised a ized Light Test Film" are other stu- I Cappella choir for the annual home earthy. All of these men are.mem- ! gold key to the senior ranked higli-dent pictures which will be dis- concert to bs presented in Bovard ! bers 0f the Trojan varsity debate ] est ln scholarship and leadership.
Choir Mails Invitations
played.
Wesley Club To Dine Tonight
| Tlie name of the senior student law school there 1 majoring ln management who has
Botatists To Make Trip To South Park Today
unnpr ins Qir^cuuu ui uumi onmu— i	., .. . . _ . . i Students in botany will trftvel to
man will present a wide variety of being h Bowen tournament winner | Plaque, the gift of the Purchas ng ! Soulh k lhi* tt(ternoon at 2:30 ‘LF	is a former vice-president of ASU , Agents association of Los Angeles.	Under the
Mrs Phyllis ' business and industrial management Norton Cooper, who in addition to will be placed upon a permanent
I TRACK P WORKERS
auditorium, April 27, at 8:15 p.m. j squad.
Gowned in the cardinal and gold J jn the ugc
robes, the choir will repeat the three students who are posses- I excelled ln his work ln the field of numbers sung on the recent tour !
nf northern California. The choir, Iiors of Bowe“ cu»*' Mrs Phyllls under the direction of John Small
f ueiilg H DUWCIl w
president
.	. . ... VHIIUUC5 IlcVtiUUO,	o	|	fmcV, Hnhafo en anU a *-*H A f * I IP.ent Clllb. ThP Other AWD Tf] fit
club will attend the annual inter- J sung entirely from memory.
collegiate Methodist banquet tonight | choral direction of the 75 mem-, . ,	i.
in the Robert,on Boulevard church ] bers 0f the choir has been under j caPtaln’ other CUP wmners	! be	^e student major-
at 7 o'clock. Tlie semi-formal af- smaiiman ever since the inception Harold Weeks, varsity debate fair is sponsored by student Meth- | o{ the choir more than a year ago ! manager who is in charge of ar-
The assembly concert will be all- I rangements for the tourney, urges university in nature and Paul El- j those Interested ln entering the liott asks everyone interested in contest to sign up on the list that the musical program to attend Ad- I is posted outside the debate office, mission ls free.	427 Student Union.
Croups Will Meet Today
Affording an opportunity to commerce students to hold round table conferences and ask questions of speakers, 10 panel discussion groups will convene this afternoon.
Meeting at 3:30 o'clock, the commercial aviation group will assemble in 103 Bridge hall. Earl W. Hill, head of U.S.C.’s aviation department, is chairman.
All other panels are scheduled to convene at 4 o’clock.
Meeting in 350 Administration, the accounting assembly will be led by James N. Thayer, divisional comptroller of the southern California division of General Motors.
Three southern California bankers will speak to the banking group when they convene in 305 Administration. James R. Douglas, vice-president of the Security First National bank of Los Angeles, is chairman.
Informal Discussion To Prevail
Climaxing the semester’s activities. the program of the annual College of Commerce conference day will be inaugurated this afternoon with discussion group meetings and will terminate with a banquet ln the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Panel discussion groups are scheduled to meet at 3:30 and 4 o'clock today, and the banquet will begin at 6:30 o'clock.
KOI'K lll'NDKEI) EXPECTED
Four hundred reservations have been made which Include thcwe of many prominent businessmen of southern California, Mlss Bernice Rickies, secretary to Dean Reid Lage McClung, said last night.
Samuel W. Reyburn, president of the Associated Dry Ooods corporation of New York, will be the principal speaker at thc banquet. His subject Is “Problems of Management ln Commerce and Industry.”
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid wUi extend greetings of the university to the assembly whtle Jack Privett, president of the College of Commerce. will greet the guests on behalf of the commerce student body. ROSS 18 EMCEE
Dean McClung, as toastmaster, will introduce the speakers of tiie evening. Dr. Thurston H. Rqs* director of the School of Merchandising, is master of ceremonies.
Ross Wattelet and William Tanner are co-chairmen of the banquet Other chairmen of student commit, ices ln charge of the banquet are:
Reyburn To Be Speaker
Dry Goods Association President To Discuss Industrial Problems
Speaking on “Problems of Management ln Commerce and Industry,’’ Samuel W. Reyburn, president of the Associated Dry Goods corporation of New York, will address
.students, faculty members, and , Charles Brust, program; Henry guests tonight at the College of j Flynn, contacts; Lowell Martin, co-Commerce banquet. Beginning at | ordination; Martha Thorne, decora-
odist groups from colleges and universities in southern CaUfornia,
Dr. W. O. Mendenhall, president '-*um personnel for the ! o{ Whittier college, is scheduled to ^Saturday with U.CLA be the main speaker, while Eliza-"1°,*ced today by Leo Adams. ! beth Burman, US.C. music stu-Up to report to Hal Dorn- dent' will entertain the diners with " ^ a.m. opposite tunnel' barP solos.
John Trevor, president of the lo-
■Snen DeIlnis Debate cal Wesley club’ wUl head U S C’
Stales Gatemen • Char- representatlve8' Also expected to **• Tom WHde Fov Dra - be pr6Senl arP lhe Methodist 1 N°lder Hiiri v Shackle detU KrOUpS from U C L A • L AJ C„ ^rardino and Joe Pre- Redlands university. Chapman^ Occidental. Pomona .Whittier, and San Diego State Teacher’s colleges.
Reservations for the banquet may be made today ln the Religious Conference office, 230 Student Union.
Oroman. last year’s varsity debate j the Management club ls a cup to be presented to thc student majoring in management with the highest scholastic average.
Tlie senior woman ln the College of Commerce who ranks first ln character, scholarship, and personality will be awarded a gold key I by Phi Chi Theta.
to study tree vegetation. Under the direction of Dr. George Rufus Johnstone, professor of botany, they will leave from 261 Science building.
Students will make a study of the primitive group of seed plants such as pines, cedars, and the maiden-haired tree, which is of particular interest because the survival of the plant ls no longer lound ln Its natural state.
^Section chief to report k? Labriola. Elliot Stein-McIntyre.
* !“r ‘he game are Tom
W S^y' Ralph sian-
w Cal'Penter. Paul Vin oJ'lckl' Ra>' George, „ hl1 Duboski, Don palvm. Art Dit'.enber-
: 8chw
"dicim . ar,Zi J°hn Ramsey, "Wv Ray Wehba Boyd J •,Vt O T. Schulpbach, '•Ch. Wavn.	____
- e to report, to Larry to tunnel 29 are Oitk "°ward Smith, Earl jjfcL ™ii' Oeorge Brown. Ijj. Nelson Cullenward, tort'i*rry ^ranek. Stu-Don Gaskill.
Cassell, Berg Win Business Titles
6:30 o'clock, the banquet will be held in the Foyer of Town and
Gown.
As tarmboy, railroad clerk, lawyer, banker, and corporation president, the tale of Mr. Reyburn's life Is a veritable Horatio Alger story.
At 14 years of age. the speaker was employed by a sawmill concern in Arkansas. Two years later he was made local agent of the Iron Mountain railroad at Little Rock. STARTS NIGHT SCHOOL
Interested in law, Mr. Reyburn and a close friend changed the whole routine of the law school at Arkansas state university by changing all the classes from day to night sessions. Thus the pair could work during the day and attend school at night. The speaker was admitted to the bar when he was 22 years old.
To save money that he might hang up his own •’shingle,” Mr. Reyburn found employment with Sidney J. Johnson, who owned a real estate, brokerage, and private banking business ln Little Rock. The speaker was later made president, and the firm became the Union Trust company.
GOES TO NEW YORK
Distinguishing himself among fl nancial circles. Mr. Reyburn was called to New York to straighten out the confusion caused by the "Claflln crash" in 1914, as lt was called. The crash was brought about by the failure of Claflln who owned a large group of department stores.
In 1916 two of the Claflln organizations were merged into the Associated Dry Ooods corporation comprising eight large department stores, and Reyburn was made president.
tions; Jane Cassell and Sterling Smith, reception; Fred Porter, entertainment; Stanley Rousso, tickets; Katherine Young, commerce Trojan; Dorothy McCune, correspondence; and Richard Bean, publicity.
PANELS NAMED
Panel discussions will be divided as follows: those Interested ln commercial aviation, accounting, banking. credit and business Insurance, foreign trade and transportation, life lnsuranoe, Industrial management, marketing and retailing problems, office management and secretarial problems, and real estate.
Winners of the “Better Huslneas Girl” contest sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi. national professional commerce fraternity; will be announced and presented with awards.
Awards will also be made by Beta Alpha Psi, honorary accounting fraternity; Delta Sigma Pi, commerce fraternity; the American Management association, and the Secretarial club.
Classes To Be Excused For Stenotyping Show
Classes tn commerce will be excused at 9 o'clock this morning, tn order that students may see Clem Boling, stenotyping wizard, in action during a commerce assembly to be held In Touchstone theater.
Regular sessions will be resumed at 10:25 a.m., Norm Johnson, ASU SC president, said yesterday.
Boling, the world's champion sten-otypist, will demonstrate his proficiency on the complicated shorthand machine by taking dictation from a School of Speech student. The student to give dictation will read from a text unfamiliar to Boling. who will record the speaker’s words as he hears them.
Fern Dell Chosen as Religion Breakfast Site
t Schulpbach, with Fern Dell chosen a.s the Wayne Hoffman. Spot for Its third annual breakfast.
members of the School of Religion will gather May 1 at 7:30 a.m. in j Griffith park.
At the breakfast, which is open to School of Religion students ar.d faculty, members of religious classes, and friends of these students, will be presented.
Jane Cassell is the ‘ Better Business Girl" on the Trojan campus for 1937 as the result of winning the annual contest sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional commerce fraternity. Runner-up in the contest is Pauline Berg. The two winners will be formally presented at the College of Commerce banquet tonight*
Miss Cassell ls president of Mor
tar Board, secretary of tlie College of Commerce, president of Beta Oamma Sigma, honorary commerce sorority; vice-president of the Amazons, a member of Gamma Alpha Chl, national advertising sorority;
bow, Gertrude Lingren, Phyllis Schneider, Pauline Getz, Helen Waddell, Helen Dunlap, and Mlss Cassell and Miss Berg.
The awards were based on scholarship, activities ln the College of Commerce, all-university activities, personality and appearance, and
Psulirft Berg
and a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi merit of a letter written to Dean social sorority She will receive a Reid Lage McClung applying for a pen and pencil set as a prize	fictitious Job in a large department
I Miss Berg ls active on the Daily j store.
I Trojan business staff, an Amazon, Judges whose task it was to name 1 and a member oi Pi Beta Phi so- the 1937 “Better Business Oirl" were ] cial sorority. She will be awarded ! Dean McClung. Mrs. Olive C. Booth, a Trojan shrine statuette.	Dr. Thurston H. Ross, Dr. Benjamin
! Eight senior women participated R. Haynes, and Prof. Paik J. in the contest, Including Jane Ben- [ Ewart.
Student Banking Work Offered
Advanced undergraduates ln the College of Commerce who are carrying a program of 12 units apiece and have been selected by their college can participate in banking practice at the Bank of America. The latter firm offers the appren-| tlceships at a salary adequate to cover expenses of the students during their university course.
This course will be offered to U.S. C. students in the fall of 1937 anu two units of credit will be given to students enrolling.
Regular employment ln the sum-| mer, also In banking practice, ls offered the chosen Trojans. On graduation, positions tn the Bank of America are available lor them.
U. S. C. Organizations
Westminster
The Rev. William Hoemer, former student pastor from the University of Missouri, will speak on “World Peace” at a luncheon of the Westminster club today ln 32 Student Union at 12:15 o'clock.
Alpha Pi Zela
Haile Selassie’s .'.peech to the League of Nations will be brought to members of Alpha PI Zela. social sciences faculty fraternity, tomorrow ijlght through the medium of pictures taken in Geneva last summer by Pioi. John haney oi me political science aepaionent.