uropeans Call on President Roosevelt to Intervene in War Crisis
Editorial Offices RI - 4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR - 4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Monday, April 5, 1937
Number 108
ew A S U S C Debate,s
Return
Ian Ratified
Squads
President von KleinSmid and Dr. Bruce Approve Sew Program Granting Voting franchise lo All Students
Win Forensic Sweepstakes Cup
INTERVENTION? Europe Seeks Aid of U.S.
In War Crisis
American Intervention Considered Sole Hope To Avert Conflict
Possessors ol the debate sweepstakes trophy, which they won by longer will U. S. C. students have to pay extra to wit- j defeating entrants from 19 colleges C upftson’s biggest football games, nor "shell out” for,and universities by a margin of so re into drama and play productions or the regular points, members of the mens and —ce lluu “ ..	| womens varsity debate teams re-
jtiily Monday nignt digs.	' turned
campus yesterday from
flu new ASUSC membership plan submitted to the stu- gtockton where they participated in
#nito last January by Willis * senate member from the ' of Engineering, has been by President von Klein-ind Henry W. Bruce, vlce-i and comptroller, and will effect next term.
S ALL
m this semester, membership ii Associated Students will con-Kt only of the few who can j to buy cards, or who wish in-ad Saturday afternoon foot-nmes. but of all students en-in U.S.C.
t the new plan, the present card will be supplanted by icWty book, as used ln past which will admit students to Bgularly scheduled home ath-contests, grant a free copy B Rodeo, and allow free en-to >11 drama and play pro-, a* well as digs.
Se new plan will supplant the i compulsory $10 registration nth «n extra $1 fee. and will ! the privilege of voting and Option to thc Daily Trojan, plsce of the present library lden-ition card, a new card will be nch student registering in university on which the picture i the owner will be printed as on present activity cards.. tNDERGRADl'ATES 11 undergraduate students, in-1 those in the School of Med- J and the School of Law, and pduate students registering for : nits or more will be subject to new fee.
Oraduate students who register fewer than 10 units may pur-the activity book for $12 or pending further arrangement, Brace said last night.
[tte College of Dentistry has not - been Included in the new scheme * committee will be appointed Wk with Dean Lewis Eugene to Include that division of the Sty. it was said.
(Tfce new plan will become effec-semester, after the ASU8C itution has been amended, Dr. « declared.
APPROVES
Dr. Henry W. Bruce, comptroller and vice-president of the university, has approved the new ASUSC membership plan proposed by the Student Senate early in January.
Radio Tryouts Begin Today
Pontiac Hour Aspirants To Have Auditions In Bovard Auditorium
the West Coast division of the Pi Kappa Delta intercollegiate speech tournament last week.
Two debate teams from the men's squad, however, will remain in the bay region this week for further forensic competition. Capt. Bob Feder and John McCarthy open a week of debating today when they meet the San Jose State college's squad. Sterling Livingston and Maurice Atkinson debate at Pacific university, Forest Grove. Ore., today, enroute to a meeting w'ith thc University of Washington squad tomorrow at Seattle.
TWO CONTINUE
The latter part of the week Atkinson and Livingston will take part in the Pacific Forensic league tourney at Salem, Ore.
Scoring victories in all divisions of competition, the combined forces of the US.C. men's and women's debate teams captured the squad championship by totaling 50 points more than the nearest competitor. Nineteen schools, including U.C.L-A., Washington State, Nevada, Utah State, Arizona State. Oregon, and Montana State, participated in the tourney which took place on the College of Pacific campus. WOMEN MAKE SWEEP
The Trojan women's team, which is coached by Trevor Hawkins, made a clean sweep in its division. Coed debate champions according to their divisions are: Division A, Nancy Holme and Marjorie Atkinson; and division B, Joyce Rippe and Betty Eberhard; while teams of Elaine Holbrook and Brooke von Faulkensteln and Jane Richter and Carol Hover placed high in these sections.
Miss Atkinson took first in oratory while Miss Faulkenstein, Miss Holbrook, and Miss Eberhard captured the first three places in ex-
is Liner issing With ght Aboard
rector of the program, announced j Friday.
Tryouts for the Pontiac hour, nation-wide broadcast from Bovard auditorium, April 16. will be held today in the auditorium starting at tempore speech, noon, Albert O. Miller, genera! di- i MEN WIN 30
The men scored 30 victories against 8 defeats in varsity debate. In division B. three U.S.C. teams, Richard Richards and Cliff Royston, Homer Hamner and Jack McCreary, and George Hill and Walt Rohwedder, tied for first.
Atkinson won first in men's oratory with Livingston taking second. McCarthy, Livingston, Atkinson, Hill, Rohwedder, and Bob Crawford took the first six places in men's extempore speech.
Close to 100 students have applied for today's auditions, and are expected to present a variety of fea-Ufllac I inor	tures, including novelty skits, sing-
uyidi Liner	ing and instrumental acts in their
repertoire.
Auditions will commence promptly at twelve, Miller said, and asked performers to be present at ■ibb,™.	that time so that a speedy tryout
S. n Apri*	A new i program will be possible.
3-C plane carrying eight “s to the Dutch K. L .M. air- If a11 the talent does not set a not been reported since j hearing today, another series of here at ll a m. PST, the I auditions will be held tomorrow, of air commerce reported j al®° starting at noon.
&	Bill Poulson, U S.C. student and I ter's Squires as the major topic Ior
™ ?iant ship was bound for Al- ' candid cameraman, will be present i discussion, the Trojan Knights. *rflue, N M where the six j at today’s tryouts to take candid | senior service organization, will rc«s and two pilots—one of j "snaps" to be used as part of the convene at the Delta Sigma Delta Glen Moser, chief Douglas j advertising which will be issued in house Wednesday night at 6 p.m *«e to have stopped over- | connection with the show. These si and then started out for Kan
Norman H. Davis' presence in London leads some European statesmen to believe that Woodrow Wilson's dream of the United States as referee of European diplomacy may soon be a possibility.
Frolic Bids Co On Sale
Cavaney, Rousso Head List of Salesmen For Spring Dance
Trojans’ first opportunity to purchase bids for the all-university Spring Frolic at the Surf and Sand club Friday night comes today, when By Cavaney and Stan Rousso place tickets to the post-elections dance on sale at all fraternity and sorority houses and at the Student Union bookstore.
"Every fraternity and sorority has one," Cavaney remarked yesterday, in saying that salesmen have been appointed from among the residents of each Greek letter dwelling-plaee. Price of the bids is *1.50.
SPORTS DRESS CHOSEN In keeping with the carefree feeling that accompanies early spring, sports attire has been designated as the proper mode of dress for the Spring Frolic. Combined with this will be the informality of the Surf and Sand club on the ocean front at Hermosa Beach, and the collegiate rhythm of George Stoll and his orchestra.
Drawing a night free from radio or motion picture engagements. Stoll consented to skip his evening of rest in favor of "putting his musicians through their pieces" for the party of Trojan students gathered to learn election results.
Knights Will Discuss Squire Petitions
With petitioning of next semes-
LONDON, April 4—<U.R»—Wrangling nations of Europe sought tonight—on the eve of the 20th anniversary of the United States' entrance into the World war—to coax President Roostvelt into the role of international peace-maker.
It was 20 years ago tonight —
] shortly before midnight—that the senate in Washington approved President Wilson's resolution of war and never since that struggle i has tht peace of Europe been so | near collapse.
INTERVENTION ONLY HOPE European statesmen, their inter-| national Jealousies and hatreds ' spiked by the heaviest armaments in the world’s peacetime history,
I frankly admit that American lnter-| vention in the old world's affairs is "the only thing that can save Europe from herself."
Some British diplomats believed tonight that the presence in London of Norman H. Davis, President Roosevelt's roving ambassador, might lead to a revival of Wilson’s dream of the United States as the referee of European destiny.
DAVIS TO MEET MACDONALD President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull have denied that the United States will take any Initiative toward summoning a new disarmament conference — or any other sort of conference—but it is known that Davis will confer with former Prime Milnster Ramsay MacDonald on a broad cheme of Anglo-American cooperation for the preservation of peace.
The initiative would be England's and the League of Nations', but MacDonald's plan contemplates strong U. S. support.
Davis will hold "exploratory” pol-ttlcal conversations this week with j Foreign Minister Anthony Eden and j Chancellor of the Exchequer Ne- J ville Chamberlain.
BRITAIN TRIES CONCILIATION British efforts to bring the United States back into the councils of Europe to seek some means of last-ill;, peace are reflected in almost every other continental capital.
In Paris, Undersecretary of State Francois de Tessan of the Blum popular front government broadcast a message to the United States tonight, stressing the "common ideals' of France and America and urging "closer collaboration of our peace-loving nations in the future.” SPANISH WAR IS TINDEKKOX Great Britain, having launched the greatest armaments program in her history, regards Europe's state as gravely acute and ls preparing to spend millions of pounds sterling to defend her sprawling empire.
Aggravating the other rivalries of Europe, the Spanish civil war
Everington Is Eligible For Vice-Presidency
OUT AGAIN; IN AGAIN Candidate
Resumes Campaign
Max Munn Autrey Photo
Caroline Everington, who was thought to be Ineligible for the office of vice-president of ASUSC wds assured Friday by the Faculty Welfare committee that there was no Intention of keeping her out of the political race.
PLAYS FOR RADIO
Stoll's main musical business now is playing for “Jack Oakle's college" program on the radio and directing music for major motion picture productions. His orchestra worked in "Pennies From Heaven,"
"College Rhythm,’’ "Anything Goes" and many others.
Oeorge says he and his men en- | threatens to become, at any time
joy playing for dances whenever possible, because dance music helped them to gain recognition as one of the better known orchestras in America today.
pictures will appear throughout the country. Miller says.
The procedure to be used, and the deadline date for candidates petitions will be decided upon.
GARLAND WILL SPEAK HERE FRIDAY
City.
*‘:hfr the bureau of air eom-°f the TranscontUiental air-‘ «w whose routes the plane »_ “velmg, heard reports of the it left here. Officials be-*t trashed or was grounded. sb>P was constructed
*». Wd^ts ronipieteiy Sup- ! Hamlin Garland, novelist, historian, and lecturer will .*»*> radio direction finders and speak here in Bowne hall, Friday, at 4 p.m., when films de-;-*/ Nfrv safety device that pictlng scenes from his life and books will be shown The ^ developed.	lecture will be sponsored by Epsilon Phi, honorary Englisn
fraternity, and Quill club, honorary literary club
Garland, author of "Main eled Roads,” and "Daughter of the Middle Border," has long been a popular writer. He was a personal friend of Mark Twain, William Dean Howells, and of such English writers as George Bernard Shaw and Kipling. His wide travels abroad, and his life and background in the middle west have supplied him with much material for his work.
The film to be shown is the flrst one of any length on a literary figure. It has been given at the University of Indiana: at the Taxton club, a literary society in Chicago; and has been secured for the files of the American Academy in New York.
A charge of 15 cents will be made to defray the expense of the film, to which every one is invited.
Earhart Assistant Hurt in Auto Crash
FRESNO, April 4 —IU.Pl— F. J. Noonan, navigator for Amelia Ear-
the tinder box of a general Eur opean war far more terrible than the conflict of 1914-1918 with its toll of 8,538,000 lives.
The interest of Fascist Oermany and Italy ln anticipating the United States’ role in the preservation of peace is as great as that of democratic Britain and France, but both are opposed to any international disarmament conferences.
^Perz To Talk n Induction
kmi-ich Gomperz, interna-«Uab*n Viennese philosopher and visiting professor 1 ejUK *UI afidress the Argo-
I	J „r>Uorary philosophy so-Reiuiti- Inductl(>n Lead to
ji M at a dinner tomorrow %e p m- «» Mudd hall, tu, ™1 Public is invited to
II	cenu r’ whlch ** priced Reservations can be
> calling the School of ’ office not later than k Jj*“*moon.
»r!r “Uthor of 33 books Ptnlorophy, has the .frnT>0r uner*tus. which he the University of VI-was an instructor
Hamlin Garland
hart on her projected round-the-1 W _ _ I _ _ _ C_.f_._-world flieht. was iniured todav < « C L. © a ll LnTciS
Beauty Contest
Politicans Plan Gatherings
With opening campaign fireworks out of the way and with confirmation from the welfare board that Caroline Everington would be eligible to run for the vice-president office, Trojan politicians will start today with the first of campaign meetings.
Three meetings were originally scheduled for today, but Eugenia Rowland, candidate for secretary, announced through her managers last night that her meeting, which was to have been held at 7:30 tonight, will be cancelled. Miss Rowland’s managers stated that because of conflict with fraternity meetings and because of insufficient funds, it is necessary to call the meeting off.
First of the campaign gatherings will be held at 3 o’clock this afternoon at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house. The meeting is sponsored for Virginia Holbrook, secretarial candidate.
Followers of Jim Hogan will assemble on the Alpha Delta Pi tennis courts at 8 o'clock. Bud Parks’ band will entertain and play for two hours of dancing Entertainment from local night spot* has also been procured. It is said. Refreshments and smokes will be served.
TODAY'S CAMPAIGN MEETINGS
TODAY
3 p.m.—Virginia Holbrook for secretary. Meeting at Delta Delta Delta sorority house. Entertainment, dancing, refreshments, smokes. Campaign speakers will be Jack Kerr, manager, Gardiner Pollich, and Jo Swiggett.
8 p.m.—Jim Hogan lor president. Meeting on tennis courts at Alph.i Delta Pi sorority. Entertainment by Myra Lang, night club singer
Dancing to Bud Parks' orchestra, refreshments, smokes. Campaign speakers Will be Fred Hall, mann ger, Bob Trapp, and Graoe Libby.
TOMORROW
3 pm.—Caroline Everington for vice-president. Place and program to be announced later.
7:30 p.m.—Virginia Hoiorook for secretary. Place and program to be announced later.
Cromwell, Adams Speak To Alumni Tomorrow
Coaches Dean Cromwell and Hobbs Adams, varsity and freshman track mentors, will be guests of honor at a meeting of the Glen-dale-San Fernando Men's Trojan alumni club tomorrow night.
world flight, was injured today when the Noonan automobile collided with one driven by Mrs Marie Lorenz, 37. Fresno, on the Golden State highway just north of here.
Noonan suffered minor lacerations, police reported. Mrs. Noonan was more seriously injured, suffering lacerations of the left knee, a bruised
Lucy Ann MacLean. vioe-president ot tkte associated students and member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, has been selected to compete for the tlUe of Miss Westerif America at the
ROY L. SMITH TO TALK AT GOODWILL DINNER
She was removed to Burnett sanl tarlum.
Invitations for the fourth annua) southern California international good-will banquet were mailed this morning to 500 foreign students and 150 members ot the Los Angeles con-forehead and contusion of the chest [ Oolden Oate International exposi- ] sular .service. Tlie dinner, Which Will bt- 8lv«*n in the'
of Town and Oown on the evening oi April 17, is sponsored jointly each year by the Cosmopolitan club and the campus chapter of the YMCA.
One of the high points of the evening will be the presentation of h goodwill proclamation from the people of San Salvador to Dr. Rulus B. von KleinSmid, by Jose Caceras, CosmopoUtan club president and a native of tne Central American country. Caceres explained that the proclamation will represent the feeling of good will and desire for friendship which his people have for the faculty and students of U.
tlon contest which will be held in San Francisco.
The winner of the title, which is awarded on a basis of beauty, charm, and education, will represent San Francisco's world fair at the Paris exposition. The winner will leave San Francisco on May 12 on the Bretagne, and will also be presented a flight to London and a return trip on the Normandie. Run-ners-up will be awarded vacations in Vancouver.
PRIVETT SUMMONS BANQUET COMMITTEE
Jack Privett, president of the College of Commerce, has called a meeting of the committee for the College of Commerce banquet today at 9:50 a.m. in Dean Reid Lage McCiungg office, 110 Old College.
Privett requests that the fol- Meet Today lowing be present: Ross Wattelet.
Bill Tanner, Charles Brust, Henry Flynn, Lowell Martuj, Martha Thome, Jane Cassell, Sterling Smith. Fred Porter, Stan Rousso,
Kay Young, Dorothy McCune. and Dick Bean.
The banquet is scheduled tor April 23 and is an annual affair.
Lancer Dance Heads
The non-org committee which is handluig arrangements for the tin>. annual semi-formal dance of the Trojan Lancers, is scheduled t© meet this morning during assembly hour in the YMCA office, in the Student Union.
The spring social function was set for April 30 at a recent session ot the Lan<.er administrative board,
Fred Burrill
S.C.
Di Roy L. Smith, pastor of the Los Angeles Firsl MelhodiBt church, will be the guest speaker. He has chosen "Whitjier Civilization'* for his theme. /Other speakers to be included on A he program have not been chosen as yet, according to Omar Hartzler, chairman for the affair.
Wallace Dorman. YMCA president, stated that many foreign not-Cuulinard an page futtr
Caroline Everington is eligible as far as thc faculty welfare committee is concerned, and will run next Friday for vice-president of the Associated Students.
This announcement was made at 4 o'clock FHdey afternoon, and the Delta Gamma '•andidate immediately resumed campaign plans. Hers will be the only name to appear on the vice-presidential ballot. NEVER OUT OF RACE Added to definite statement of Miss Everingions eligibility was a pointed announcement by the welfare committee that she had never been ordered out of the race. While the board had officially disapproved her conduct ln attending the October Stanford game unchaperoned, and had questioned her fitnesa for office, lt did not deny her the right to run as she related in nominating assembly last Thursday.
In a public letter which the welfare committee required of Miss EverUigton, lt i* admitted that her assembly speech was a mis-statement. She had been asked publicly by Sid Smith to explain the reason for her announced withdrawal from Uie campaign. In response, Miss Everington told that the welfare committee was denying her eligibility because of asserted infractions I of university regulations ln connec-| tlon with her football trip to Pak Alto last fall.
I THREE POINTS LISTED
The board was keeping her out ol the political race, she said, becausc (1) she attended the game unchaperoned, (2) she stayed overnight ir a San Francisco hotel unchaper oned, and f3) she took a Delt Oamma pledge with her.
Now, however, the candidate say her platform interview with Smitl. was inaccurate, convoying tiu wrong impression to listening students. She cleared the matter up with the following written statement;
EXPLAINS SITUATION ”1 regret exceedingly having made an mopportune statement irom the platform concerning my nomination as vice-president of the student body. The faculty welfare committee, while lt had disapproved by breach of university regulations last fall, had not officially asked me to withdraw my name from the list of nominees.
"The final decision of the welfare committee Is that the matter ol last fall is now a closed matter, not to be reopened, and that I may accept the nomination of the student body to the office of vice-president "I pledge myself to exemplar, behavior as vice-president of thi student body, and to proper leader ship of the student body in observance of all the rules of the univer slty campus.”
(Signed) CaroUne Everington
Dance Recital Wednesday In Gymnasium
Featuring group and solo ur. pretatlons of the modem dane the VUglnia Hall Johnaon dant group will present a recital Werim day evening in the dance studio < the women's gymnasium. Miss Mai Jane Hungerford, dance instructc will partUcpate in the recital.
Virginia Hall Johnson, director oj the group, studied extensively under Martha Oraham, foremost exponent of the modern dance ln the United States. For three years Miss Johnson has been building up her dance group, using the Graham fundamental techniques.
Three new suites of dances and a demonstration of some fundamental techniques will be included on the program. Miss Johnson will give a brief talk on the connection of technique in composition. Tickets may be bought at the door for | the admission price ol 50 cents.
| Delta Psi Kappa, national hon-! orary physical education sorority, is sponsoring the recital to raise | money for its national project, an | educational fund. The dance atu-I dio wUi be converted Into a little theater for the recital and will ac->onunodate approximately 300 peo-IPA*