Editorial Offices Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DA 11Y
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Monday, March 30, 1936.
United Press World Wide News Service
Number 109
Trojan, Loyola Play Overtime Scoreless Tie
Elections
Calendar
Rival Ice Hockey Teams Fail To Decide Title Of Local League
Gipt. Joey Roberts Stars
Championship Will Be at Stake in Second Tilt Saturday Night
Eighty minutes to a scoreless tie —that just about describes the offensive part of the Southern Cali-fomia-Loyola ice hockey battle Saturday night at the Polar Palace, which should have decided the western collegiate hockey championship.
It was a stalwart exhibition of goal play by Capt. Joey Roberts whch enabled the Trojans to keep Loyola oreless throughout the three reg-ar periods and two 10-minute -ertime sessions.
The little Trojan goal tender made 1 saves during the first overtime
riod as the Lion forwards eluded j 3 pjn.—Foy Draper, candidate for he Trojan defense men to get clear president, will hold his second ots at the S.C. goal. He registered 7 saves during the contest.
The game was played before a parity crowd of over four thou-nd highly partisan fans. The hampionship game will be re-play-next Saturday at 8 o'clock.
Defensive Play Throughout the game the Trojan aters played a defensive type of ame and Ray Halvorsen and Lloyd arl06 incurred the displeasure of e pro-Loyola crowd by their solid checking when the Lion for-ards would attempt to follow the uck into Trojan territory.
Several near fights were averted
Today
3:30 pin.—Jim Krueger, candidate for president, will hold his second meeting on the tennis court of the Alpha Delta Pi house, 919 West Adams. Entertainment will be furnished by Jimmy Dorsey and his entertainers from the Palomar ballroom. Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz and his crack pistol team will also be present. Cigars, cigarettes, refreshments.
7:15 p.m.—Grace Libby, candidate for secretary, will hold her second meeting at the Tri-Delt house, 906 West 28th street. Jimmy Newell and Vyola Von from Larry Lee’s orchestra will provide the entertainment, along with Ted Ruppe from Jimmy Grier’s band. Refreshments and cigarettes will be furnished.
8:30 p.m.—Ruth Sinclair, secretarial candidate, will hold her second and final meeting at the Phi Kappa Tau house, 904 West 28th street. Arthur Lake, tap dancer and motion picture actor, will perform. As an added attraction, Man Mountain Dean will be interviewed by the candidate. Refreshments, cigarettes, and talks.
Tomorrow
German People Vote in Favor Of Adolf Hitler
Nationals Back Movement Of Troops Into Zone By Der Fuehrer
Huge Majority Is Obtained
W. A. A. Will Hold Election Tomorrow; Winners Will Be Announced at Spread
With three coeds nominated for the position of president, two for treasurer, and only one each for the remaining offices, active members of the Women’s Athletic association will hold elections for officers of the organization tomorrow.
Balloting will take place all day at a voting booth in front of the Administration building and the results will not be announced until
Nazi Leader Says Voting the W_A.A. spread tomorrow night OL	» r- •. 1 I which will be held in Elisabeth von
Shows Citizens raith
meeting on the tennis courts of the Alpha Delta Pi house, 919 West Adams street. Jimmy Tol-son, KFWB singer; the Downey sisters, KHJ trio; and Camille Sorae, from Sarde’s, will provide the entertainment. Refreshments, cigars, cigarettes, and talks.
Work To Begin on Plays for Apolliad
Toward Nation
BERLIN. March 29— (HE) —The German nation, almost to a man. united behind Chancellor Adolf Hitler tonight in support of his defy to the world that Germany will not be made a vassal state.
Answering the call of their leader for a vote of confidence on his policies, 98.79 per cent of the voting populace placed the stamp of aproval on Der Fuehrer’s scuttling of the Locarno and Versailles ! treaties and his remilitarization of 1 the Rhineland.
It was the greatest majority ever obtained in a German election.
Of the 45,408.191 votes counted by : midnight, 44.389,140 were for Hitler.
. m peace or war, and only 542,898 were invalid or against the dictator.
This was Nazi Germany’s thun-| dering reply to the Locarno powers, Great Britain, Prance, and Belgium, who threatened forceful measures i against the reich after thousands of German soldiers goose-stepped into the Rhineland and gave Europe its greatest war scare since 1918.
Merely Incidental
Germany regarded it is merely incidental that the election resulted in naming about 600 members to the new reichstag, 1'oday’s voting
KleinSmid hall.
Those nominated for president are Sarah Stokely, this year’s head of the organization and member of Delta Psi Kappa, women’s physical education sorority and Zeta Tau Alpha; Loraine Shermon, basketball manager and member of Delta Psi Kappa and Delta Zeta sorority; and
Dorothy McCune, tennis manager and member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Inez Aprea is the only candidate for vice-president. She is the man ager of minor sports for the organization and belongs to Delta Psi Kappa. Virginia Hogan, member of Kappa Delta, and manager of handball for W-A.A. is the sole nominee for the position of secretary.
Betty Martin and Evelyn Murry are contesting for the position of treasurer, while Margaret Tomp kins is being uncontested for the office of activity recorder.
Only active members of the Women’s Athletic organization will be allowed to cast ballots for the candidates. A list of those who are active has been posted on the WA A. bulletin board.
Referee George Brown during Pro^nrHon Manaocr	was endorsement of Hitler person
first two periods when he quick- *,	. . 8 1>eeas auy and his proposals to maintaii
Many Assistants for Staging Dramas
jans often were caught off guard the rugged Dom Nocerini, who d everything but dent the netting. Trojan fans were brought to their -t in the final minutes of play hen. after a pass from Carlos, Nat arty bounced a shot off the iron ame work of the cage. Many of the
banished belligerents from both uads to the penalty box whenever uabble would arise.
their anxiety to hold the fast Activity will begin immediately on ting Eton Roemer in^ check, the t eight one-act plays competing for
J the annual Apolliad when members | of Touchstone Drama shop convene for the first meeting of the semester at Touchstone theater, 3:30 Tuesday afternoon.
Students aspiring to be scenic artists, play directors, actors, cos-.1tume designers, property managers, to tors thought that the puck and makeup artists will be needed, d bounced in and out again, but announces Isabel Hanawalt, play
e referee ruled otherwise Gaskill Misses
Dor. Gaskill had a chance to ore in the second period when he uded the entire Loyola team only miss a shot in front of the Lcy-goaL
Coach Arnold Eddy alternated his -nt line attack. Grant Peasley, oyd Carlos and Nat Harty open-g in the forward spots, but were eved off and on during the game y Nils Althin, Roy Durst, and Ray *orrow.
The two newcomers to the Loy* team. Stan Peterlin and Bob yre, kept the Lions from being
(Continual on pare three)
cbool of Religion Will Open Forums
production manager.
Members who havi the eight plays wi Small parts are still to be filled
The plays are original works of students of the campus and the work of their presentation is under the playwright division of Drama shop. Student directors are Dwight Garner, Marian Chaise, Cecile Webster, Maxine Harris. Bob Eddy, Elaine Gottleib. Peggy Smith, and William Paulson.
Selection of the four best plays will be made in April by experienced critics yet to be chosen at the Zeta Phi Eta studio. These plays in turn will be presented at the Apolliad. a festival of creative arts including music, art, and drama where outstanding critics of southern California will discuss relative merits of the plays.
maintain
peace in Europe by absolute equality in defiance of what Germany considers a hostile world.
The more than 40,000.000 voters who went to the polls gave probably the greatest display of national-j ism and solidarity in European history. The vote was intended to impress firmly on the reich’s political foes that “Hitler is Germany” and that Germany will stand or fall on his will.
Outcome Was Certain Outcome of the referendum, which Hitler ordered as an “expression of the people” on his demands that Germany be regarded as the re been cast in 1 eqUai 0f ajj other nations, was never .11 be revealed. ^ doubt. There was no opposition, all other parties being outlawed. Nazi officials pointed out signi-
France Seeks Lasting Peace With Germans
VEZELAY. France, March 29.— O)— France is ready to negotiate with Germany for a lasting peace, once the principle of sanctity of treaties is re-established, Foreign Minister Pierre-Etienne Flandin said in a speech here today.
“But, much as we are resolved to work for establishment of veritable peace.” Flandin said, “we are just as much decided to denounce maneuvers and ruses which, under the mask of peace, would prepare the way * for new conflicts and new wars.”
Flandin challenged the sincerity of German Chancellor Adolf Hitler’s proposals and demanded a clear statement of German intentions.
“If Hitler is ready for a general explanation without reserve or retl
Daily Bruin Editor Resumes Position
Gilbert Harrison Returned To Office by U.C.L.A. Executive Body
Gilbert Harrison, editor of the U. C.L.A. Daily Bruin, who was “removed” from his position by the executive council at Westwood last week, was “reinstated” by the same body Friday afternoon.
Harrison was brought before the council for a hearing and satisfied the body when he answered affirmatively to two questions asked by the group.
Questions put to Harrison by the council were: "Will you promise in the event of your reinstatement to present the news without color or bias?” and “Will you promise to present both sides of controversitl questions on the editorial page hereafter?”
Unanimous Vote
The executive group then voted
cenw:, Flandin said, let him reply ( unanimously to rescind the action
to all questions we are putting and, facing his people, not make vague speeches destined to steep or put to sleep certain public opinions, but make categoric, precise declarations.”
Mongolian Border Stations Attacked
ficantly that Hitler was endorsed by more people than the entire population of France. However much the powers may condemn Der Fuehrer, he will feel vindicated in the only court for which he admits respect, namely the German nation.
Verne Knudsen Will Be Speaker For Graduates
Mystery Play Tryouts Will Be Today
With Dr. Verne O. Knudsen, dean of U. C. L. A. Graduate school, as guest speaker, the Associated Graduate students are holding a lunch-
Vocational Opportunities for Grad- j treated to Manchurian territory, uate Students.”	~—1
Guard of Honor To Meet President Elect of Cuba
Sponsoring William C. Hodgson f the First Methodist church of lendale as a speaker, the School f Religion will begin a series of hree forums this afternoon to be eluded as a part of the regular weekly meetings.
The forum will meet in Bowne hall. Mudd Memorial hall, at 4:15 p. m.
Dr. Hodgson will speak on “The Church Looks at Youth,” the first By United Press. of the series of three which in- j A military guard of honor will eludes “Is the Church Fair to the j meet Miguel Mariane Gomez, Cuba’s Church—Yes!” and ‘‘Is the Church I president-elect, when he disembarks j consultant in the motion picture in-Pair to the Church?-No!”	| with his family from the S. C. Tala- j duslry and for the edification of
“As one of our church leaders. j manca tomorrow for a two-weeks sucn structures as the Hollywood Hodgson has had long experience visit in southern California.	I BowL
as an administrator, minister, and educator,” Dr. Robert Taylor, chairman of the forum, announced.
“The discussion of the church wiil, therefore, be most appropriate."
Three years ago. Dr. Hodgson was the pastor of the S.C. University Methodist church and took part in campus activities.
Tryouts for parts in the mystery : Tuefday at drama “Murder at Marlowe's” will ' Cotta«* tea room‘ Ke wUI sPeak on be held this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in Touchstone theater, announced Marlon Chaise last night.	Or. Knudsen has been dean cf
__| the U. C. L. A. Graduate school for
many years and is the author of “Architectural Acoustics,” the most complete treatise on the subject which has been written.
Dean Knudsen has been experimenting for many years on problems of acoustics and sound engineering. He has acted as acoustic
MOSCOW, March 20—<17.E>— Two Japanese-Manchurian detachments attacked Mongolian border outposts yesterday and retreated after losses of killed and wounded, Tass (official Soviet) news agency dispatches from Ulan Bator said today.
A Japanese-Manchurian detachment traveling in seven military trucks and one staff car attacked a Mongolian outpost at Adykdolon, 45 miles south of the border, the dispatches said. Mongolia is under Soviet protection.
Simultaneously, another Japan-ese-Manchurian detachment in two trucks began an offensive against a Mongolian outpost at Bulundersu, eight kilometers from the border and 50 kilometers northeast of Ady-Kdolon, Tass said.
The Mongolian border guards, after receiving reinforcements, beat off the attackers who, suffering losses of killed and wounded, re-
it took last Wednesday in removing Harrison from office. At that time the council alleged that the editor was coloring news and supressing student editorials not in accord with his policy.
The council then appointed a board of censors to supervise the editing and writing of the news. The staff refused to work on the paper under these conditions and Jack Stanley, who had been appointed editor pro-tem, would not accept the position.
Staff Remains
The board of publications refused to recognize the authority of the council and it was necessary to hold the hearing of last Friday which resulted in the staff remaining status quo.
Harrison has been at odds with campus political leaders since he took over his position last September. Recently, Tom Lambert, student body president, tried to resign from office when the council refused to accede to his demands that Harrison be removed from his position as editor.
Bill Fleck Will Play for All-U Election Dance
Will Speak
Committee Chooses Band Formerly Engaged at Local Night Spot
Bids To Be Placed on Sale
Ticket Crew Will Contact Student Body During Next Five Days
Bill Fleck and his orchestra, formerly of the Cafe de Paree, has been signed to play at the all-university election dance to be held at the Riviera Country club, Friday, April 3.
This was the announcement made by Jack Warner, chairman of the orchestra committee for the dance. Assisting Warner in the selection of the band was Geraldine Bogdano-vic, and John McBoyle. Final selection was made after the committee had contacted several other leading bands of the city in an effort to find a drawing card for the dance, Warner said.
Tickets for the affair, priced at $1.50 per couple, will be put on sale today by Coalson Morris and his crew of 25 workers. Representatives will contact fraternity and sorority houses at meetings tonight to advertise the affair.
Students who have signified their intention to sell the tickets are Pauline Berg, Bob Rothschild, Byron Cavaney, Tom Guernsey, Bob Smirl, Charles Wheeler, Virginia Holbrook, Walter Jennison, Rodney Hanson, Charles Engle, Ralph
Chairman Morris has called a meeting of all ticket sellers for 9:55 this morning in the social hall of the Student Union. At this time bids, printed on dummy ballots, will be distributed.
Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford will address S.C. coeds this morning in the assembly at which new members of Trojan Amazons will be presented to the campus by Ida Mae Compere, president of the organization.
Sharon, Bill Ainley, Bert Harvey, Howard Payne, Annie Richards, Jack Farquar, Jack Casner, Byron Wolfson, Frank Gruys, Carl Belt, Geraldine Johnson, John Babbage, and Charles Swietzer.
Eddie Stones has prepared a number of posters advertising the dance and these have been posted at strategic points on the campus to remind students that only five days remain in which to buy their bids.
Final results of the balloting for student body officials will not be announced until the beginning of the dance. A plan has been worked out by Tex Kahn, elections commissioner, whereby those counting the ballots can not reveal the final tabulation of the results.
New Orleans Residential Section, Theatre, Stores Are Rocked by Explosion
NEW ORLEANS. March 29— (U.E> _ An explosion, apparently in a Cliinese laundry, rocked the upper Magazine street commercial section tonight and threatened a crowd in a neighborhood theater two doors away.
Three men were missing and two women slightly hurt.
Five frame buildings collapsed or j burned. The theater manager quieted his patrons by telling them the noise was an automobile tire blowout, then later that it was an explosion. The audience left the theater in good order.
Window glass was broken in homes more than a block away. Firemen answered a general alarm.
Fin reged for m hour.
Thar’s Gold in Them Sand Piles
Committees Plan W.S.G.A.
Dinner To Honor Women
Committees chosen to lay and ♦Gannon. Dottie McCune, Virginia execute plans for the approaching Holbrook, and Mary Dyer, chairwomens’ Self Government associa- man. LaVeme Rutherford, Alyce tion recognition banquet were an- Geiger, Eugenia Rowland, Janice nounced Friday night by W.S.G.A. James, Joanne McElroy, and
Secretary Mary Jane Sturgeon. The dinner, an annual event honoring those women on campus who have excelled in service and activities, is scheduled to be held to May.
Margaret King. W.S.G.A. social chairman is co-chairman with Lucille Hoff in heading the banquet arrangements. In charge of the committee on theme, Nancy Nolan will be assisted by Elizabeth Dean, Dorothy Dudley, and Luella Weaver.
Invitations, committee will be headed by Ellen Holt. Virginia Trammell, Eileen Evans, Ruth Meil-andt. and Janet Brown will aid her. Decorations will be handled by Betty Rae, chairman. Roberta Board. Marty Graham, Lucille Martin, Helene Amoy, Mary Jane Booth, and Adele Shipkey.
Included on the committee for awards are Caroline Everington, Jo
Kathryn Bogdanovich are on the committee planning for flowers.
lone Hooven. Sarita Ebert, and Betty Yungling. chairman, are handling publicity for the yearly recognition dinner. Flying Squadron members are Barbara Miller, chairman, Joyce Rippe, Jafle Rud-rauff. Betty Eberhard, and Sarah Stokely. Entertainment committee members included Helen James, Elizabeth Burnham, and Margaret Snyder, chairman. Jane Cassell wiU be assisted by Phyllis Hight in refreshment arrangements.
Ticket salesmen will be Jo Swig-gett, chairman, Kay Alfs. Louise Kreiwitz. Virginia Shugart. Rose Amar, Sybil Silbersteen, Kay Lis-enbv, Mary Louise Michael. Barbara Coy, Mary Jane Sturgeon, Myra Morris, Mary Moore. Aleen Brown. Kay Cooper, and Alice Berger.
By United Press
Permit to dig a gold mine within the city limits of Los Angeles was sought last night by Charles F. Hofeldt, mining expert.
Hofeldt appealed to the board of public works for permission to mine sands in the Hyperion beach area near El Segundc, declaring there was “more than $500,000 worth of gold” in the sand dunes.
“I have studied this kind of sand for years,” Hofeldt told board members, “and I can almost tell by looking at it how much gold there is per ton. The average run should be from 70 cents to $2 per yard.”
Hofeldt was given the board’s approval for a preliminary plan to test the sand for gold deposits, under the supervision of the county engineer’s office.
Union Between Austria, Germany Is Anticipated
PARIS, Monday, March 30 —(HE) —Union between Germany and Austria will be accomplished within a month through Nazi intervention at Linz or Salzbourg on the pretext of checking the Socialist movement in Austria, Genevieve Tabcuis, usually well informed diplomatic writer for L’Oeuvre, predicted today.
The writer said Germany will force the union because her own economic situation will necessitate acquiring Austrian cereals and her political situation will require a new success for Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
Concern Will Train Students for Jobs
A select number of male majors in business administration or its equivalent, are to be trained by the General Motors corporation for highly specialized positions in the various divisions of the corporation, says a. recent announcement from that institution.
The General Motors institute is acting as a central training agency for the development of mechanical, technical, and other specialized personnel to meet the requirements of the various divisions. Through their divisional comptrollers the institute will train a small number of men for accounting department work who later may be considered for supervisory positions.
Applications to attend the school will be accepted providing that the applicant is between the ages of 22 and 25. and that a four year course in business administration or its equivalent has been completed, says the announcement.
Davis WiU Face Ouster Demand Over ‘Blockade’
Kentucky Colonels Stand Silently While Governor Abolishes Their ‘Titles’
FRANKFORT. Ky.. March 29 — (EEi — Gov. A. B. “Happy” Chandler stood adamant tonight as some 17,000 Kentucky Colonels heard in hurt silence that they were no longer colonels and, indeed, never had been.
“I have appointed no Kentucky Colonels during my administration,” the governor said sternly, “and no more are going to be appointed while I am governor.”
It was a restatement of his campaign pledge, made before he was swept into office by an unprecedented majority.
Attorney General Beverly M. Vincent was the legal archeologist who dug into the records and discovered there was neither constitutional nor statutory authority for appointment of Kentucky Colonels.
By United Press.
Demands for the ousting of Chief of Police James E. Davis for his “bum blockade” activities will be made tomorrow concurrent with Davis’ appearance in federal court to answer charges of John Langan. who contends his legal entry into California was delayed by the border patroL
The ouster proceedings will be begun by Democratic clubs of the 49th assembly district before the county board of supervisors.
Langan will make his second trip to federal court to attack the blockade. In a prior demand for an injunction against Davis, his motion was denied on technicalities which his attorneys believe will be overcome in the new proceeding.
In the border patrol crusade Davis sent Los Angeles police officers into other counties to repel hitchhikers at state boundaries, and divert them into neighboring states.
S.C. Debaters Are Victorious on Tour
Two Texas Schools Meet Defeat at Hands of Trojan Speakers
Victory in their eleventh consecutive debate marked the end of the first week of an eastern tour by S.C.’s far western champions, Homer Bell and Arthur Groman, the Trojan dobate office disclosed Fri day night.
Telegraphed advises from the pair revealed wins over Texas Technological Institute Tuesday night by a vote of 2 to 1, and Abilene Christian college by a vote of 4 to 1 Wednesday night. The two arb to meet a team from the University of Texas toniaht.
Tournament Announced
Coincident with the new* of Bell and Groman’s eastern successes. Dr. Alan Nichols, S.C. forensics coach .announced a giant two-day tournament of southland junior colleges. Pi Rho Phi debate teams, to be held on campus beginning today.
The speech carnival is the national honorary jaysee debate fraternity’s Pacific coast contest. Winners will go to the national meeting in Cleveland early next month.
All major junior colleges in the state as far north as Modesto will attend the S.C.-sponsored toumey, Dr. Nichols reported.
50 Participate
More than 50 student participants are expected to take part. Trojan directors of the tournament have named 40 faculty members to judge the debates. The seven rounds of debating and an extemporaneous speaking contest will be conducted to Old College. Beginning at 1 p. m. today, the debate rounds will continue at intervals until the finals at 3:30 Saturday.
On arriving at S.C. late this morning, visiting jaysee speakers will be registered at the faculty speech office, Old College, which is being used as convention headquarters. Information and assignments for the various contests will be secured to the office, Dr. Nichols pointed out.
Contestants will lunch with S.C. debaters in the Student Union today, and will be guests at a huge banjuet in the grill tonight. Following the dinner meeting, men orators will meet in Porter hall for their contest. Women will have their meeting in 206 Hoose.
Panhel Women Will Make Plans for Informal Dance
In order to discuss plans for the dance to be held on May 15. Kathleen Murphy, Panhellenic president, has called a meeting for 12:15 p. m., today, to the Legislative council room.
Suggestions have been made that the dance be a sports affair on this next occasion, which will be different from previous Panhellenic dances which have been formal.
Announcement To Be Made of New Amazons
Members To Be Presented At Assembly in Bovard Program Today
Dean Crawford Will Speak
Coed Organization To Give Chest To Hold Sword To Student Body
Announcement of new members of Amazons, and presentation of the key to the case of the Trojan Sword will feature the assembly of the women’s service organization this morning at 10 o'clock to Bovard auditorium.
Thirty-two women, recently elected to wear the black and white sweater of Amazons, will be announced by Ida Mae Compere, president of the organization as the principal portion of the assembly, held annually. As each member is named, she will be escorted to the auditorium platform by an Amazon and presented to the audience.
Dean Crawford To Talk
Preceding the announcement of the coeds, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford will deliver a short keynote address on the organization which is now completing its 16th year on the Southern Cslifomia campus.
New Amazons were elected by present active members at a Thursday night meeting, following personal interviews of applicants. They will be pledged tomorrow, and then-first duty will be acting as aides to the elections commission in Friday's aU-university voting.
New Case tor Trojan Sword
Gift of the key to the Trojan Sword case, said to be as elaborate as the symbol of Trojan spirit, will symbolize the part which the Amazons hold in the care of the new S.C. emblem. Entrusted with the actual guardianship of the Sword are the Trojan Knights, while each class of the university is also represented by symbol as controlling specific portions of the Sword.
The case, purchased by the Amazons, will contain the Trojan Sword hereafter. Rectangular in shape, it is composed of two portions — the outer case of solid oak, and the inner case of glass for display purposes. Once placed inside the case, the sword will never be removed.
The Trojan Sword was first presented to Troy at the Stanford game bonfire last year, and is to be displayed before all major athletic contests. Containing two imbedded jewels of ruby and amber, the Sword is a replica of Trojan spirit.
Eames Bishop, president of A.S. U.S.C., will be presented with the key by Miss Compere on behalf of her organization.
Second Meeting Is Held for Johnson
Sigma Sigma Razz Sheet To Take Lid off Politics
The low-down on the political +will be revealed April 1 by the edi-
sitchiation.
That’s what will be revealed Wednesday morning when the Sigma Sigma “Yellow Dog” is vended on campus by new pledges of the organization.
But that ain’t everything. Choice morsels of gossip about the ordinary
All members of Sigma Sigma, active and pledge, are called to a meeting at 9:55 o’clock this morning in 206 Administration building by President Sammy Bracht. Plans for the “Yellow Dog” will be discussed at that time.
student as well as campus big shots will be included within the pages of the annual razz sheet.
What do the candidates get out of running for office? What are the underhanded practices used by the campaign managers? All of this
torial wizards of the junior men's honorary.
With 51 pledges contributing sensational material for the “Amber Canine,” as some prefer to call it, Lionel Van Deerlin has been placed in charge as editor of the issue. Assisting him as regular staff members will be Worth Larkin, Phil Juergens. Nelson Cullenward, and Jim Kerr.
‘The lid's off,” declared Van Deerlin late yesterday. “Absolutely none of the insidious tactics of campus politics and social events will be censored. I have been informed by the board of censors that no truthful material will be kept from publication”
Kerr has been placed in charge of advertising for the issue, Cullenward will bare the inside on Trojan sports, while Larkin and Juergens are on assignment at campaign meetings to reveal the real “truth** of current electioneering.
With the reading of three more 100 per cent letters supporting the candidacy of Norm Johnson in the race for president of the student body, the second campaign meeting planned by Sid Smith, campaign manager, was held last Friday.
Those houses that have fallen into line with the six houses already pledging their full cooperation were Chi Phi, Delta Sigma Pi. and Beta Kappa. With these additions, a total of nine houses have joined Johnson in the race.
The meeting was held on the tennis courts of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house with Jimmy Grier’s orchestra furnishing the music for the dancing crowd. Vocalist Trudy Wood, of the Biltmore Bowl sang several numbers for those attending the meeting.
After the reading of the letters by Smith. Johnson gave a short talk about the office for which he is running. The meeting was planned primarily as a social gathering and not strictly as a campaign meeting, was the statement made by Smith.
Easter Season Expected To Creat Five Billion Dollar Buying Splurge
Copyright. 1936. by United Presj.
NEW YORK, March 29. — 07.P’ — Six national organizations tonight predicted that Easter would bring a $5,000,000,000 buying wave, greatest since the record-breaking season of 1929.
Goods expected to lead the sales march were womens and men’s apparel, furs, jewelry, toys, cotton materials, automobiles, household furnishings, athletic equipment, seeds, implements, agricultural supplies, building materials, hardware, drugs, cosmetics, and candy.
Dunn and Bradstreet, tha National Retail Dry Goods association, tha Toy Wholesalers’ association, the Greater New York Retail Furs association. and the international statistical bureau reported 10 to 30 per cent increases to pre-Easter buying over last year