Loan Scholarship Fund Will Be Established in Memory of Dr. Touton
Editorial Offices RI - 4111, Sta. 227 Night — PR - 4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume XXVIII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, April 9, 1937
Number 112
Memorial
Committee
pormed
friends oi Dr. Toulon
Will Establish
Loan Scholarship Fund
, friends and associates ol Dr.
I,uk Charles Touton. former vice-
Etot * ,lu' u"iv0',slti, °!
I touthem California who died last Ehne formed a committee lor IL establishment of a living me-I ,nsi to the nationally-known edu-lijtor The memorial will take the
Item a loan scholarshiP fund
li* students at U. S. C.
Educators from schools through-|he country, who have been as-iKUfd *lth Dr. Touton through work as national vice-president Id Phi Delta Kappa, national pro-I fessional education fraternity, and | u > regional officer of Phi Beta
I	Kappa have Joined the committee |ud have signified their intention
II	contributing to the fund. IlDl'CATOHS ASSIST
| Among the educators who are lurking on behalf of the memorial I ne Herbert E. Hawkes of Colum-1 ki university; Frank W. Hart, pro-| ftsor of education at the Unlver-l#v of California at Berkeley; Will-lim B. Munro. a member of the loKutive council at the California Emi Of Technology; Earl R.
I Wrick, provost of the University |l CiiUtomia at Lo6 Angeles; and I Or Rov G. Bose, counselor of men
III	Chapman college.
1 Others who are on the committee liit Vierling Kersey, superintendent III Lo sAngeles city schools and 1 Inner state superintendent of ||tblic instruction in California;
| lime T. Heineman, assistant state luperintendent of public instruc-|ob: Katharine Carey assistant liiperintendent of oLs Angeles city lithools; Harry Llnscott, represen-luihe of Ginn and company, publishers; Alice B Struthers, principal Ilf the Thomas Starr King Junior l!a(h school; and N. Bradford Tren-IsiTi educational counselor of the I California Taxpayers’ association. , |C 8. C. MEMBERS Ii addition to these members, Iwral members of the U. S. C. I&itemtty are on the council com-luaee, including Dr. Rufus B. von ICinSmid, Dr. A. S. Raubenheimer. likan ary Sinclair Crawford, Dr. IlMip A. Libby, Dr. Thurston H [loss, and Dr. R. R. G. Watt.
I Dr. Touton came to U. S. O. in |W and continued his work on the Mtj up to the date of his death Iks year. During the period of his Itaociatlon with the university he lewd as director of educational re-l«wh; chairman of the curriculum lanmlttee; director of the Unlver-1®T Junior College; Dean of the IWlege ot Letters, Arts, and Sci-|c*-; and as vice-president and iBictor of the educational pro-I Fun of the university.
1 Several campus organizations and ■Bucatlonal groups have already llMged substantial sums to the loan I worship fund, and contributions l*M» been received from individual lUairers of Dr Touton. Contribu-ltai to the fund may be paid at IV time of pledging, or they may |» distributed over a number of |lan, as the contributor desires.
prm Tenancy Ml Pushed
Washington, Apm 8— iu.pi—a
"'*<1 administration farm tenant ®U wa; spde toward house ac-today as majority leader Jo-T. Robinson, Democrat, Ar-wained that such ieglsla-Probably would force new or economies elsewhere. e house agriculture committee, *eeks of bitter wrangling, or-mmja'orably reported a com-< .51'1 authorizlng expenditure , f -OOOOOO during the next fts-*o launch the presidents •point tenancy relief program.
. »snn emphasized that the ad-. ation plans no new taxes at Wh!'0’' but that new levies necessary if congrej Intel k, *overnment expenses be-estimates.
STATE'S PRETTIEST
Lucy Ann MacLean, ASUSC vice-president, became "Miss California" yesterday by decision of judges in t+ie "Miss Western America" contest conducted by the Golden Sate International exposition.
LUCY ANN MAC LEAN WINS 'MISS CALIFORNIA' TITLE
She is “Miss California” now. Lucy Ann MacLean, vice-president of the U. S. C. student Body and members of Pi Beta Phi, now claims that title as the result of winning first place in the California division of the “Miss Western America” contest conducted by the Golden Gate International
exposition at San Francisco. *--
Miss MacLean will fly to San Francisco on April 2ft and compete with 10 other western girls who have been chosen to represent each of the western states in the final contest on April 29.
The winner of this contest will be crowned ’’Miss Western America" and will sail from San Francisco May 12 on the French liner, Bretagne, for Parts, where she will attend the Paris exposition as the representative of the Qolden Gate International exposition. Following her visit to France, “Miss Western America” will fly to London, then return to the United States on the French liner, Normandie.
Miss MacLean was selected from hundreds of entries submitted from all parts of the state.
Judges for the finals in San Francisco on April 29 will be Harry Joe Brown, director-producer; Mrs. j Blanche Bates Creel, member of the exposition women’s committee; Mrs.
Frank Panter, president of the San Francisco City and County Federation of Women's clubs; William W.
Crocker, San Francisco bank president; and Paul Verdier, San Francisco merchant.
Knopf Will Speak Wednesday
“Science, Religion, and the
To Select ASUSC Leaders
X WILL MARK THE SPOT
Hutchins Will Be Speaker
Today Is Last Chance To Buy Tickets For Banquet Tuesday
Five o’clock this afternoon is the deadline for purchasing tickets to the dinner to be given by the Associated Graduate Students Tuesday, when Robert Maynard Hutchins, | president of the University of Chi- | cago, speaks in the Foyer of Town j and Gown. All persons planning to attend the event may obtain tickets In 160 Administration.
A special table for faculty members who have taken courses at the University of Chicago is being arranged for by officials in charge of the dinner. Reservations for places at this table may be made today at the graduate office.
Prominent figures in southern California educational circles, Including four college presidents, will attend the dinner-lecture as guests
MSS Trojans Co to Polls Today
At Dance
Stoll's Orchestra To Play Tonight For Spring Frolic
First opportunity to congratulate victorious candidates for ASUSC offices will come tonight during the Spring Frolic, post-election* dance, at the Surf and Sand club, on th* ocean front at Hermosa beach.
Sometime during the evening.
George Stoll will whiz his baton through the air to bring from the instruments in his orchestra a trumpeting fanfare, ealling the hundreds of dancers to the bandstand. where Ed Abbott, elections commissioner, will read the results of today's balloting.
“Fellow students, your new student body officers are.....
The last part of the sentence will be filled in tonight, after election officials have oompleted a tabulation of all vote* cast at the polls today.
All salesmen mini turn in unsold bids for the Spring Frolic to the ticket office, 111 Student Union, before 5 p. m. today, according to an announcement made yeeterday by Haul Moumo, bid chainnan for thc affair.
When the vital political problem is settled, “Dance on” will be the command for the remainder of the party, which will continue until midnight.
A new locatien for a Trojan all-university dance, the Surf and Sand club provides a large ballroom and commodious lounge. It is located on the broadwalk two blocks north of the Hermosa beach business district.
George Stoll announced yestorday that he 'will augment his staff of instrumentalist* with a girl trio.
These singers will alternate with the two men and one woman who regularly appear with the orchestra in providing vocal accompaniment for the dance music.
The Spring Frolic will be strtcHy an informal party, with sports togs in fashion. Bids are on sale for $1.50 at all fraternity houses and at the Student Union bookstore.
Petitioning For Squires To Begin Monday
Following Wednesday evening's Trojan Knight meeting, Siu Smith, senior service organization president, announced that petitions for Squire membership will be accepted for consideration commencing Monday morning.
Petitions may be obtained, and must be returned not late than Wednesday afternoon to the cashier's window in the Student Union bookstore.
Candidates wishing to file appli-
House Kills Strike Inquiry
Sit-Down Resolution Defeated in Wild Congressional Session
WASHINGTON, April 8—<U.K>— The house of representatives with a great roar ot "noes” late today killed the Dies resolution calling for a congressional inquiry of sit-down strikes ln a wild session punctuated by Jeers, hoots, cat-oalls. and a challenge to a fist fight.
After tabling the Die* proposal, the house blocked an attempt by Hep. Samuel Dickstein, Democrat, North Carolina, to get an Immediate vote on the senate resolution condemning sit-down strikes and employers who combat unionization of their workers through tha use of labor spies and other espionage weapon*.
Earlier, the boisterous body rejected, 184 to 38, a resolution by Rep. Samuel Dlcksteoin, Democrat, New York, authorizing an investigation by a 7-man congressional committee of “un-American" organizations operating in this ooun-try.
Refusal of the house to approve an inquiry of sit-down strikes and the causes of other labor disputes as provided by the Dies resolution was a defeat for the Democratic leadership, a defeat, however, which did not touch President Roosevelt.
of the Associated Graduate Stu- j cations for membership should first dents. Among those who have in- i check on their eligibility. At least dicated that they will be present j 16 units of work must have been are E. R. Hedrick, provost of the j completed by the end of this se-Unlversity of California at Los An- j mester and a man cannot be of
geles; Father Hugh M. Duce. president of Loyola university; W. O.
Changing Beliefs'' will be the theme Mendenhall, president of Whittier of thc third all-university religion college; Ellis M. Studebaker. presi-Bovard auditorium ; dent of LaVerne college; J. A. Sex-! ton. superintendent of the Pasadena City schools; Archie Clifton,
assembly i Wednesday.
j The “.^mblies whlch ^e ... rlntendent of the Los Angeles I vlce organization
the past been p. e ented on the sec- ^	wnUrd g pord |^----
ond and fourth Wednesdays of the I	superintendent of Los
month, are scheduled for th.14th	'	schools,
and 28th of April. Dean Carl S. 6
Knopf, of the School of Religion, I As president of the University of who will lead the discussion, has j Chicago, Hutchins has become a I stressed the fact that the reading j leading figure in the field of education through the advancement of many spectacular Innovations and new ideas in the teaching profession.
junior college standing, officials Instructed.
Approximately a week after submission of applications, Trojan Knights will select the men who they believe are best suited for membership ln the sophomore ser-
Nations Await Duce s Decision
material and the main Ideas presented at the assemblies will not be formal or limited in Interest to any one group or sect.
^PPines President ,ys Visit to Mexico
v/co CITY, April *—<U.R>— I^PoaJ‘UM°n President of the lrrived tonight on an ' President Lazaro Car-l. lal tratn broke the speed
•3 ,hJWten llere 8,1(1 Laredo,
ti, Quezon boarded it, ar-5. ’ h°urs and 15 minutes
*	tod dor Josepiius Dan-
*	JfciW authoriUes greeted >fS» i *' resident. He went
-	P«laoe after review-
'*** P»rad*.
AMAZONS APPOINTED FOR ELECTION DUTY
Mary Jane Sturgeon announced last night that 53 Amazons will take shifts in officiating at the 10 polling stations for today's elections. She stressed the fact that all workers be punctual in reporting to the station listed at the hour specified
Letters, Arts, and Scienoes representatives to report in front of Administration buildmg: Grace Libby, 8 to 9, 10 to 3; Joyce Rippe, 8 to 1:30, 2:30 to 3; Oenevieve Jasaitis. 8 to 11, 1 to 3; Muriel Faeder, 8 to 10, 12 to 2; Cecile Hallingby. 4 to 11, 12 to 3; Frederica Taylor, 9 to 11; Betty Jane Bartholomew, 11 to 12; Carol Hover, 1 to 3
International Relations workers tre to report in front of the Administration building: Kay Ltsenby. 8 to 9. 10 to II; Brooke von Faulkensteln, > to 10; Elaine Holbrook,
9	to 10, 1 to 3; Mary Chun Lee,
10	to 1; Jane Cassell, 10 to 12; Peggy Waggoner, 12 to 3; Joanne McElroy, 12 to 3; Jane Rudrauff, 1 to 3.
Pharmacy representatives who will report at the south end of Science are: Josephine Kent, 8 to 12; Barbara Miller, 8 to 12: lone Hooven, 8 to 9, 10 to 3; Una McClelland, 10 to 11. 12 to 3.
Architecture representatives are Bertie Nichols. 8 to 10; Myra Morris, 8 to 10; Mary Evers, 9 to 10, Continued on page ttvt
Copyright, 1951, by United Prtn.
LONDON, April 8—<U.P>—The rising fears of Europe centered tonight upon Venice palace in Rome where Premier Benito Mussolini, believed near an open break with anti-Fascist France and Russia, pondered difficulties confronting the Spanish rebels.
Upon II Duce's decision—whether to respond to British pleas that he "reconsider" hls defiant attitude or to plunge openly into the Spanish imbroglio—may depend the peace of Europe, In the opinion of most diplomats.
Mussolini appeared to be laying the groundwork for some bold move as his puppet press condemned what it termed "flagrant violations" by France and Russia in support of Spanish loyalists.
TORNADOES RIP SOUTH
By United Prtli..
A 12-year-old boy was killed, more lhan 30 persons were Injured, and property was damaged heavily yes-.erday a* tornadoes roared down on Alabama and Florida.
Workers for U.C. Meet Named
“A job for an afternoon” wa* offered yesterday by Leo Adams, assistant graduate manager, to the following men who have been assigned to work at the U. S C -Callfornia track meet in the coliseum tomorrow afternoon:
Report to Hal Dornsife opposite tunnel 4, at 11:30 a. m—Head Gatemen: Dennis Delicate, Joe Gonzales.
Gatemen: Chuck Williams. Bill Vail, Bob Hosslck, Art Dittburner. Tom Wilde, Gil Kuhn, Nick Pappas.
Section Chiefs: Harold Labriola, Elliott Stelnman, Art McIntyre.
Guards: Ralph Stanley, Phil Duboski, Coye Dunn, Wayne Oarrison, Bill Radovich. Paul Wolfe. John Ramsey, Tony Tonelli, Allie Day, John Jesse. Glen Oalvin, Ray George, Joe Preininger. Don Keller, Continued on page three
The five candidates for highest ASUSC posts and tha jobs they seek are: abova, left to right, Bob Myer, yell king; Caroline Everington, vico-prssident; and Jim Hogan, president; below, left to right, Virginia Holbrook and Eugenia Rowland, secretory.
HAMLIN GARLAND SPEAKS ON 'REMINISCENCES' TODAY
Hamlin Garland, American historian, novelist and lecturer, will speak this afternoon at 4 o’clock in Bowne hall, choosing as his subject, “Reminiscence*,” and he will also be seen in a film of his life—the first film of this kind concerning a literary figure.	*
The meeting Is under the sponsorship of Epsilon Phl, honorary English fraternity, and Quill dub, literary society. All students are Invited to attend the lecture and film, for which a cnarge of 16 cents will be maon. according «o word from the English department.
The film has been shown previously at several eastern universities, and it ls the desire of the U. S. C. English department to buy the film as a valuable addition to its files, it was announced.
Garland has written several books on life in the Middle West, where he made his home until he moved to Beverly Hills a few years ago.
Among his books are "Main Travel-■ led Roads” and "Daughter of the ! Middle Border.” The author was acquainted with such literary fig-j ures as Mark Twain and William Dean Howell, and is also a friend j of George Bernard Shaw
TAP DANCERS ARE NEEDED FOR MOVIE CALL
Tap dancers are needed for motion picture work with one of the major studios, according to Mulvey White, director of the bureau of employment. Those Interested should report to the bureau some time this morning.
It ie not necessary that those applying need be experienced dancers as the work will consist mostly of collegiate ballroom dancing.
Students who have signed the lists for extra work in the movies must report their security numbers to the bureau of employment immediately, announced the director, yesterday.
Show Director Is Perplexed
How to condense a radio program with mu it ,-ial enough for a 2-hour broadcast into a 30-minute show Is the problem Albert G. Miller, Pontiac show director Is facing today.
Miller is confronted wtUi an abundance of campus talent, he said I yesterday, and is perplexed with the problem of choosing between the J i variety of acts.
| The Trojan band and the A j Cappella Choir will definitely ap-I pear on the program, to be broadcast April 16. Miller said.
Harold Allport Wins U.S.C.
Photo Contest
Judging committee of U. S. C.’s
first annual plctorialist exhibit yesterday awarded first prize ln the
extensive display to a study entered by Harold Allport, and first honorable mention to pictures entered by Harry Lutes, Oeorge Well, Freeman Sims, and to two other portraits entered by Allport.
The committee, composed of Arthur C. Weatherhead, dean of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts; Glen Lukens, ceramics Instructor and camera enthusiast; and Paul Manhoff, professional art Instructor and cameraman; stated that their decision was based on subject matters, technique, and finish. They were lavish ki their praise of Allports entry, a close up of a striking rattlesnake taken from a distance of twelve Inches.
Second honorable mention was given to other photographs entered by Lutes, Allport, Well, and Kenneth Hill.
Speecji Examinations
Comprehensive examinations for June candidate* for the master of arts degree ln the School of Speech j will be given in the speech office j In Old College on Saturday morning. April 24, at 9 o'clock, announces Dr. Ray K. Immel, director ot the School Of Speech.
POLICE ROUNDUP JUVENILE CRIMINAL CANC
SANTA ROSA, April 8— (UJft— ! The arrests of the 13-year-old j leader of a "juvenile crime club," and four companions tonight gave police the solution to 25 or more recent Santa Ro6a burglaries and car lootings.
Questioning of the boys disclosed a well-organized club which directed the petty thefts of the children In an orderly fashion.
Two boys whose actions were suspicious were plclteu up by a police car early today. They carried a flashlight and a bag of pennies, which police said comprised their loot from the burglary of a Santa Rosa laundry.
Five Seek
Highest
Offices
Troy's most unusual potttical campaign will come to a close today when students file Into the 10 polling stations on campus to cast votes for thelr favorite candidates. Polls will open at 8:30 a. m. and will run continuously until 3 o'clock this afternoon, it was stated last night by Ed Abbott, elections commissioner.
Yesterday was quiet on the political front. Louis Tarleton'* statement that he was not considering running as s write-in csndidate wa.* met with surprint, but general opinion doubted the original rumor. CANDIDATES SILENT Candidates running for ASUSC offices were for the most part, quiet and had little to say concerning the campaign.
“We have presented our pie I form and objectives in our meetings," was the only comment Issued by Jim Hogan, lone presidential nominee. “It is up to th* student* to vote at they see fit."
The “Draft Pollich'* committee headed by Bill Quinn was still determined tn Its drive to put Pollich Into tlie president’s office—a position that Pollich has stated he does not want, but would take if elected. RULES OUTLINED Commissioner Abbott outlined last night a set of rules which will be used In today's election.
All write-in candidates’ names must be written ln Ink, spelled correctly, and marked with an X.
Student voters must show both their student body and activity card* before they can vote.
No campaigning will be allowed within 50 feet of the polls. PENALTIES THREATENED Checkers will be around ail day to inforce these rule*, and penalties will be given to rule idolaters. Abbott emphasised.
There will be nine names on the ballot for ASUSC positions. They are Jim Hogan, president; Caroline Everlngtoa, vice-president: Virginia Holbrook, secretary; Eugenia Rowland, secretary; Bob Myer. yell king, and Paul Miller, Ed Davis. Art Pugh, and Ron Cooley, candidates for assistant yell leaders. Students are instructed to vote for two of the assistant yell leader*. STATIONS LISTED Polling stations, which will be run by Mary Jane Sturgeon and her Amason workers, will be found In the following locations: L. A. S., front of Administration building; International Relations and Government, front of Administration building; Pharmacy, south end of Science; Architecture, ln CoUege of Architecture and Fine Arts; Medicine. north end of Science building; Junior Dentistry, Dental college; Senior Dentistry. Dental clinic; Engineering, Bridge hall; Commerce, south side of Old College; and Law, in front of Law building.
British Value Hull s Pian
LONDON, April 8. — (U.Pi — Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin told the house of commons tonight that Secretary of State Cordell Hull’s plea for world economic cooperation to avert war might conceivably be taken up at the British Imperial conference. to be convened soon A questioner asked Baldwin if. in view of Hull's suggestions in a New York speech Monday night, the British government would extend tlie agenda of the conference ta permit consideration of the American proposal,
"The scope of the agenda," Baldwin said, "Is sufficiently wide to permit any discussion of this question which the representative* concerned jnighi desire."
Henley Addresses Harbor Officials
Speakuig on "Democracy's Hour of Decision." Prof. W. Ballentine Henley, dean of the School of Government. addressed 130 members of the harbor district chambers of commerce in the Foyer of Town and Oown yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Henry Bruce, vioe-presidenl and comptroller of the university, presided over the banquet meeting m the sseoinf.