Editorial Offices Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
Volume XXVII
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre** World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, April 22, 1936
Number 1 20
omen’s Group ill Nominate New Officers
Legislative Council Takes Step Toward Approval of A.S.U.S.C. Constitution
etitions Are
By Ten Candidates, Says Mary Dyer
First step in the approval of the new A. S. U. S. C. con-| stitution was taken by the legislative council last night when Submitted Passed proposed article five of the new document, pertaining to the membership and organization of the newly-author-
ean Crawford Will Speak
ime Limit Set for Talks As President Gannon Calls Assembly
Conflict Rages At Addis A k
Advancing Italian^ troops Engage Ethiopians Near Capital
ROME, Wednesday, April 22.— (HP)—A terrific battle raged early today between Italian troops advancing on Addis Ababa and a
Nominations for the four elective fices of the Women’s Self Gov-lent association will be official-opened tomorrow when Eileen annon, president, calls to order 12:15 the annual nominations sembly of S.C.’s organized women 206 Administration.
Petitions of ten candidates have !
*n submitted to Mary Dyer, elec- j _ commissioner, and. according j reports today, the race for treas- 75 miles north of Emperor Haile
er promises to be a spirited con-3t. Petitioners for presidency re approved by the W.S.G.A. uncil Monday afternoon accord-g to constitutional ruling.
Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, as icial sponsor of the women’s or-anization. will stress the impor-ce of choice in officers.
Time Will Be Called ominations will be in order from floor for offices of president,
.e-president, secretary, and treas-r, and speeches will be given un-r a definite time limit. Time al-ed for a presidential nomina-n is three minutes. Vice-presi-nts nomination speech is allotted minutes, and secretary and ;asurer, one minute.
Candidates for president and te-president may be taken from e Junior division and no limita-n is placed on the class stand-of the secretary and treasurer, grade standing of 1.3 during uni-rsity attendance is required of (1 nominees.
Doties Are Listed Chairmanship of the loan com-ittee and point system is under e direction of the vice-president; lie the office of secretary entails -ping record of all proceedings d handling the W.S.GA. corres-ndence. The treasurer collects: nds. keeps the budeet. and makes r.i •	D _]lv
itemized report of each semes- Ethiopian r orces Kaliy
r.	For Defense Battle
In the official capacity of the j	_
ling officer, the president ap- 1 ints the publicity and social airman to act as members of the S.G.A. council.
Selassie’s capital, press dispatches from the northern front reported.
The battle reportedly began late yesterday and continued relentlessly through the night. Details were lacking.
Military authorities, however, attached the greatest importance to the fighting, many believing that it represented Ethiopia’s last stand to protect Addis Ababa.
Italian forces engaged in the battle were believed to be the lightly but efficiently armed flying column which reportedly left Dessye, former Ethiopian imperial war headquarters, several days ago.
Dispatches from the Somaliland | front said a flying column commanded by Lieut. Verne is in re-: lentless pursuit of fleeing Ethio-i pians. presumably the remnants of i the defeated right wing of Ded-! jazinatch Nasibu’s army, the Negus’ only remaining undefeated j force. Nasibu's army is guarding the southeastern approach to Har-ar and Jijiga, key cities of eastern Ethiopia.
Lieut. Verne’s column reportedly surrounded the village of Daga Modo and expected to occupy it momentarily. Daga Modo is about TOO miles southeast of Harar.
igh School Day Is Set (or Saturday
High school and junior college niors, perplexed by the question, it is college really like?”, will ave an opportunity to find the nswer Saturday when the univer-ty stages its annual senior day. Beginning at 9 o’clock in the oming. the all-day program will elude registration and an assem-y in Bovard auditorium; departmental round table discussions and nferences with university faculty embers; tour of the campus; cheon in the Foyer of Town and wn; an inspection of departmen-exhibits in the gymnasium; and all-university dance. Arrangements are under the di--tion of the high school relations mmittee, with Eddie Stones as 2rman. More than 120 S.C. stunts havetbeen appointed as a re-
ADDIS ABABA April 21.—(EE)— Ethiopian forces on both northern and southern fronts rallied desperately today to the defense of Addis Ababa and Harar.
Ignoring devastating Italian fire from the ground and air, thousands of infuriated warriors rushed into action. Emperor Haile Selassie’s, Crown Prince Asfa Wosan's and the Dedjazmach Nasibu’s casualties were heavy but they succeeded in stemming the Italian advance against Ethiopia’s major cities.
A fierce battle proceeded on the northern front where Ethiopians, directed by the emperor and his hastily reformed imperial bodyguard, held a line south of Dessye.
Applicants for Marine Service Will Assemble
■*ized execut’jl councils.
I Although .dt officially passed, the opinion 6 unanimous that the article It now reads is properly p)" \ ,d. so its ultimate passage as portion of the new document
joms as a certainty.
Outstanding feature of the article is the organization of six such activity councils, the president of which will be a noting member of the legislative council. These councils will represent athletics, publications, welfare, forensic, music, and dramatics.
Other business as considered by the council include the acknowledgement of Sigma Chi’s belated payment of the California rally debt it has owed for some time, approval of A.S.UJ5.C. as the official abbreviation of Associated Students of the University of Southern California, and the voting for the Trojan Knights to henceforth elect their own president without the hitherto necessary approval of the student body president.
Plans for a party of legislative council members was also considered with a committee being appointed to consider such an event. Next meet of the legislative group will be held Tuesday.
Verbatim, the approved constitutional article as approved last night, reads as follows:
The Executive Councils
Section 1. Thero shall bo six executive councils to superviso directly the Interest and affairs of the association. The exec-ntive councils shall bo severally responsible to the legislative council for the proper and efficient management of the affairs , policies, and property entrusted to them.
Section 2. Each executive council shall formulate its own set of rules of procedure. which shall govern its own actions in all points not covered by, and not contrary to this constitution.
Section S. Bach executive council shall meet when called by the chairman, by the legislative council of the association, bv the president of the association, or on thi request of any four members «>i the council concerned.
Section 4. Two-thirds of the members of each executive council shall constitute a quorum.
Section 5. The executive councils shall be known as the Welfare. Athletics, Publications, Dramatics. Forensics, and Music councils.	*
Section 9. The executive councils shall be organised as provided in thfs section and those immediately following. Each executivo council shall consist of certain activity delegates as provided in the executive council by-laws.
Section 7. Membership: Executive council delegates shall hold office for one academic year. In cases where membership in any council is dependent upon the holding of an activity office, the delegate's membership ln the council shall be terminated upon the loss or surrender cf the activity office, and the successor to such office shall be seated as council delegate for the un expired term. The council chairman shall serve as chairman for one year from the time of hit election. Upon the expiration of his activity office, the vacancy shall be filled in the regular manner. The general manager of the association shall be ex-officio member of all executivo councils with vote.
Section 8. Only upper-classmen shall be eligible for positions as council delegates.
(Continued on page four)
‘Panic Parade’ To Be Revived Saturday Night
Knights, Blue Key Groups To Sponsor Dance at Whiting’s Ranch
Young’* Orchestra To Play
Informality To Be Theme; Stones, Miles Serve As Co-Chairmen
Applicants for marine service should appear Thursday morning at 9 o’clock in the men’s physical education building, announced Major H. N. Stent, recruiting and contact officer, who will be there to ption committee and as ambassa- make clear any problem concern-rs of good will to visit their for- j ^g the marine service, er prep schools and deliver per- i It is necessary that all papers be nal invitations to the members of signed before this meeting takes graduating classes to attend I place. Any_ students that have not
nior day.
oosevelt Pays Howe Tribute
yet applied but who are interested may also come.
The requirements for application are as follows: the applicant should be between 18 and 23 years of age, but if under 21, permission from the parent or guardian is required. They should also have a good scholastic standing and be a member of either the sophomore or junior class.
WASHINGTON. April 21.—O)— ident Roosevelt tonight ac-mpanied the body of Louis Mc-*nry Howe, for 25 years his friend d closest adviser, to a final place in a New England metery.
This afternoon, the president his administration’s leaders in last tribute to Colonel Howe at pie funeral services in the state-east room of the White House.
Burial will be at 10:30 a.m. t®-; porary president of the N.O.S.A. rrow at Pall River, Mass.. at- j w^e ^ ^e process of organiza-ded by the Roosevelt and Howe ^ was announced yesterday af-lies and a small group of as- j temoon at a meeting of the nomites of the diminutive senior	committee of the non-org dential secretary whose career groUp in the office of Eames Bish-closed by death at the Naval ; op A.S.U.S.C. president, yesterday.
Election of the tentative officers of the association will be made
Attorneys To Talk To Law Students
Law students will hear speeches by Bates Booth, deputy district attorney and S. C. lecturer, and Oscar Trippett, Los Angeles attorney, at an assembly Thursday morning in Porter hall, according to an announcement from the office of Bob Vandegrift, law student president.
Booth will speak on the June graduate’s chances of obtaining a public position. He will explain and outline the requisites necessary for a position of this type, the pay received, and the possibilities of advancement.
Trippett’s speech will be concerned with problems confronting the young lawyer who is just opening his own private practice. He will discuss the overhead that the attorney will be forced to pay, his chances of advancement, and the fees which he may reasonably expect to collect.
Vandegrift urges all law students to be sure to attend this assembly and invites anyone else interested to be present.
N.O.S.A. Board Nominates Candidates for Presidency
That Foy Draper and Joe P-ein- j students will be qualified voters, inger will be candidates for tem- ! will be held to name permanent
Hard bent on giving the S. C. students a “Panic Parade’’ that will rival similar dances given on the Trojan campus in past years, members of Trojan Knights and Blue Key yesterday were completing plans for the event to be held this Saturday night at Whiting’s ranch.
Bob Young’s orchestra, noted for. its appearance at the Ambassador and Biltmore hotels, has been signed by sponsors of the affair through the Music Corporation of America. Young plays the piano and leads the band. His style of playing has created favorable comment among the music critics of the nation.
The band has played at many of the more notable night spots in the southland ac well as several chain broadcasts. He opened the mid-winter dancing season at the Miramar hotel’ll Terrace room last year after completing long-time runs at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake city and the Howard Cafe in San Diego.
Eddie Stones, president of Blue Key, and Vin Miles, treasurer of the Knights, co-chairman of the ^■social, guarantees 4'P j an evening of fun that made the “parades” of by--gone years notorious.
Students that have not witnessed a dance of this nature be-Hal Newell fore were warned . Knight prexy by Hal Newell, Knight president, that the dress for this occasion will be anything but formal. Styles to suit the personality of the person and in such a manner as to allow everyone to have a good time is the kind of dress preferred, Newell concluded.
One dollar per couple is the price set by the committee on the tickets and are being offered for sale by members of Trojan Knights, Squires, and Blue Key. Tickets are also available at the cashier's window in the university bookstore.
Pinal results of the balloting for new Squires will be announced at the dance, Newell announced. All freshman that petition should be present to be congratulated or congratulate those chosen to represent the class of ’39, he said.
The ranch house that will be scene of the merryment next Saturday evening, beginning at 9 o’clock, is located to the north of Glendale in a small wooded section.
Trojan Knight Petitions Due Today
••Petitions for Trojan Knights must be returned to the cashier’s window in the Student Union bookstore by 12 o’clock today, or they will not be considered.” Hal Newell, Knight president, declared yesterday.
Men students who will have completed 64 units of academic work at the end of the semester, are eligible to secure petitions at the cashier’s window until noon today. On the petition the student will enumerate the extracurricular activities wliich he has engaged in during his stay on the Trojan campus.
Prospective members will be interviewed by the governing body of the Knights, consisting of Newell, Vin Miles. Dick Parker, and John Issoes, beginning Friday at 1:30 in 306 Administration.
Five Women To Run Unopposed In Y.W. Election
President
Group
In
Conducts Meeting Touchstone for Nominations
Chatburn Gains S.C. Promotion
Assistant Comptroller Job Is Awarded to Former Trojan Student
Selected to replace Harry Silke, former assistant comptroller of the university, Oliver M. Chatbum has been appointed to that position, Dr. Henry W. Bruce, university comptroller, announced yesterday.
Prominent in extra-curricular activities in his undergraduate days, Chatbum served as student chairman of the 1931 homecoming. He graduated from the College of Commerce in 1932 and was awarded the Delta Sigma Pi award.
He was a member of Sigma Nu, social fraternity; Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce fraternity; Skull and Dagger, men’s senior honorary; and Beta Gamma Sigma.
After graduating he worked in the graduate manager’s office during 1932-33 and entered the comptroller’s office in 1934.
Chatbum’s work will consist of handling deferred tuition, loans, and the program of the alumni loyalty fund. He will also work on such administrative duties as are delegated by the comptroller.
Dr. Bruce was promoted last week by the university board- of trustees to the position of vice-president. In this capacity, however, he still retains his position as chief comptroller.
College Methodists Will Hold Banquet
Social Workers To Give Dinner For Conference
Combining to sponsor a dinner for the California conference of Social Work, the alumni and student body associations of the School of Social Work will meet in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at six o’clock this evening. Members of the alumni group, students, and guests are invited.
At the first general assembly of the A.S.B.S.S.W. held recently, Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, dean of the school, spoke about the history of the organization of the school, its immediate plans, and outlook.
In 1922 the school was admitted to the American Association of Schools of Social Work. There are now 29 schools including one at the
Reservations for the third annual Intercollegiate Methodist banquet, scheduled for Friday night, must be in today, is the announcement made by Alice Burger, ticket chairman of the Trojan Wesley club and general ticket chairman for the dinner. The banquet sponsored by the Wesley foundations at the state institutions in southern California and the Trojan Wesley club of S.C. will be held in University church at 6:15 with the local campus organization as host. The affair will be semi-formal.
Guest speaker at the meeting i will be Prof. W. Ballentine Henley, j acting dean of the S.C. School of Government. His remarks will be along the theme of the springtime of civilization. Other numbers on the program include the Wesley Verse Speaking choir of U.C.LA.. and the Carainalettes. women’s trio from Chapman college. Mel Schubert of S.C. will preside as Master of Ceremonies.
More than one hundred and fifty Methodist students from the various colleges and junior colleges in the southland are expected to attend the banquet and of this number approximately half will be from the Trojan group. Tickets may be purchased either at the Religious conference office, the School of Religion office. Univer-
Ruth Bogardus Gives Talk
Barbara Miller Is Chosen For Next President By Members
Five Trojan women, all of whom will run unopposed, were nominated for offices in the Y.W.C.A. at the nominations assembly held yesterday noon in Touchstone theater. Those who will run in the uncontested election next Tuesday are Barbara Miller, president; Josephine Kent, vice-president; Elizabeth Harper, treasurer; Mildred Tebbets, recording secretary; and Phyllis Hight, corresponding secretary.
Ruth Bogardus. retiring president, called the meeting to order and gave a short speech thanking members of the organization for their cooperation with her during her term j of office. She expressed the hope j that the Y.W. would continue the | fine work that it is now doing throughout the terms of the officers who are about to be elected.
Harper Is Nominated
The first nomination to be made was that of Elizabeth Harper for treasurer, nominated by Lelia Barrie. She told of her candidate’s various achievements on campus, including work as an officer of the freshman and sophomore clubs of the Y.W.C.A.
Phyllis Hight was nominated by Fredrica Taylor, present corresponding secretary, to succeed her in that office for the coming year.
Mildred Tebbets was nominated by Mary Moore, who cited her service as recording secretary for the freshman and sophomore clubs, and her activity in the Choral club, another organization of the Y.W.CA.
Vice-President Is Chosen
Nomination of Josephine Kent as vice-president was made by Carmen Fraide. The vice-president also serves as social secretary and chairman of the annual hi-jinks, which is presented by members of the Y. W.C.A, each year during homecoming week.
Barbara Miller was nominated for the presidency by Margaret King, who gave her reasons for feeling that her candidate was the one who should serve as president for the I coming year.
Since the candidates for all the offices are unopposed, the election! next Tuesday will be merely a for- ! mality.
The officers of the organization also serve on the cabinet of the i Y.W.CA., in addition to representatives of the Choral club, freshman, and sophomore clubs, social welfare groups, world friendship club, book review, drama, hostesses, and etiquette committees, all departments of the Y.W.C.A.
Ruth Bogardus, president of the Y.W.C .A., addressed members of that group yesterday in the nomination’s assembly. She thanked her cohorts for their work of the past year.
Alumni To Hold Annual Meeting
Be Held in Afternoon; Dinner To Follow
Rescue Is Near For Buried Men In Mine Tragedy
Workers Expect To Reach Entombed Pair by Daybreak
Confidence Is Expressed
Diggers Hurry Work As Sliding Rock Perils Those in Shaft
MOOSE RIVER. Wednesday, April 22.—(HE)—The tense underground race against death in th® depths of the abandoned Moose River gold mine was believed to be in its last hours early today as rescue workers dug through rock with renewed energy in belief they would reach the entombed Dr. D. E. Robertson and C. Alfred Scadding shortly after daybreak.
The two men. ill, weakened with hunger and in a precarious mental state after imprisonment since Easter Sunday, reported they could hold out a few hours longer. Their couraga spurred the weary, bedraggled miners tunneling through the rocks to renewed efforts. Herman, #	>	B. Magull, a member of the origin-
Two Discussion Periods Tojai trio, died Sunday.
“Thirty More Hours,” Says One “I’m good for 30 more hours,* was the latest word from Dr. Robertson, who appeared to be standing the nerve-wracking ordeal b?t-
Aiumni of the University of Southern California will hold their third annual conference on the campus Friday afternoon and evening, May 1.
Two discussion periods are to be held in the afternoon and an evening program will be presented in the Town and Gown foyer. Alumni will be able to attend one discussion in each period.
The first period, beginning at 2 p. m.. is to include government, science, and international relations. The science topic will, include lectures in the fields of astronomy, medicine, dentistry, and archaeology. International relations includes a discussion of Soviet Russia by Dr. Adamantios Poly-:«)ides, and a lecture on the diplomatic aspect of the Italo-Ethiopian crisis.
In the aftemtton. discussions will
be offered in commerce, religion and sociology, and the arts, including philosophy, literature, and cinematography.
Dinner, in the Foyer of the Town and Gown, will feature a display of unusual electrical phenomena. Afterwards musical from the university is Byron C. Hanna wil speak on "Our Social Responsibility.’
J ter than Scadding.
Those on the surface who talked with the imprisoned men through the communication pipe sunk to their underground prison said that they appeared to be in better spirits than at any time since communication was established Sunday.
It seemed that the imprisoned men were aware that the rescue I workers were making good head-1 way and that if they could only remain calm in spite of physical suffering and the terror of imprisonment they were certain to b* reached withm a few more hours.
Miners Are Confident Miners who emerged from the pit for a rest at midnight said they were confident rescuers wouid cut through the final barrier by • ajn. EST.
“We broke through nine feet of rock during the last two shifts I was in the mine,” said “Red" Campbell, a miner. “I guess the others are making just as good headway. We’ll be through by nine i o’clock EST. unless something happens. ^”
Universities of California and : sity church, or from any cabinet
ital Saturday night.
de Crossing Accidents For 1935 Show Decrease
officers for the first complete term of office. President chosen at that time will be a voting member of the A.S.U.S C. legislative council, as recently provided by that group.
The 26 members of the planning board who are urged to be present at tomorrow afternoon’s election are: John Rose, John German, Ed
United Press
tomorrow at 2:30 pm. in 205 Ad- j Yale, Dick Nash, Louis Tarleton, minis!ration building, at which ] Foy Draper, Emil 3ady, Phyllis timp the entire membership of the Hight, Margaret King, Ruth Fran-non-org planning board of 26 will kel, Virginia Shugart, Peggy Wag-be present.	! gener, Rudy Huber, George Hill,
Other tentative officers as nom- , Bob Feder, Joe Preininger, Art
Washington on the Pacific coast. In 1928 an association of the School of Social Work was formed which included alumni and students. It was not until the fall of 1935 that the students and alumni were separated into the Alumni association and the Student Body association.
In 1934 the program for the Master of Science degree was installed. A year later the Social Work bulletin containing composite news of the alumni and student body was published.
member of the S.C. Wesley organi zation, Louis Thomann. president, stated. The price is 50 cents.
School of Religion WiU Hold Fellowship Meeting
The first of two major events
rf A rrnssinff accidents during inated by the five-person commit- Groman, Stan Roberts, Harold Mil- which will climax the year for the 2LST5S-a S per cent	e£u Sady and George ler, Clyde Barnett, Martha Noel, S.C. School of Mg® student
totaled 125—a 22 per from the 1934 total—the Cal-■ railroad commission re-yesterday. In 192S the gr^f deaths set a high at 200. resulting from the acts. totaled $174,000, Transpor-Engineer j. G. Hunter re-
tee
•mil, vice-president; Mar;ha Noel and’ Phyllis Hight, secretary.
The officers as elected tomorrow will hold office until next September. at which time the N. O. S. A. constitution will go into effect. At that time a regular all-university for which all S.C. non-org
Hamilton Pierce, Joe Gonzales, Glen Stephens, Miles Calvert, and Jose C ace res.
Members of the nominating committee were: Peggy Waggener, Margaret King, Poy Draper, Emil Sady, and John German. Eames Bishop was aa ex officio member.
body will be held Monday in the form of a Fellowship Luncheon.
More than 50 students and faculty members will gather ln Elisabeth von KleinSmid Hall at 12:15 o’clock. An outstanding off-campus speaker is being secured, Hylton Sandert, chairman, report*.
Bishop Leaves For Convention
‘Drama't^ques* Are Posponed
Southern California’s premier of “Drama-tiques,’ which were scheduled to be presented before film-dom’s stars and directors tonight in Touchstone theater will be postponed until April 29 out of courtesy to Carl Laemmle, former president and owner of Universal Pictures corporation.
Miss Lillian Barkley, Paramount film writer and Ph.D. in the S.C. School of Speech, said today that Louis B. Mayer of M.G.M. is preparing a farewell banquet for Laemmle which will take place tonight, and S. C. will postpone its introduction of Miss Florence B. Hubbard’s new theory “Drama-tiques” so that Laemmle’s associates in the motion picture industry may attend both events.
Presbyterians Will Assemble For Meeting
SiseS Cinema League To
r nn “Onr I
Meet Friday Night
Members of other club college student groups will provide entertainment at tomorrow night’s meeting of the S.C. Presbyterian students at Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall for the purpose of re-organizing a similar group at Troy, it was announced yesterday by Dick Nash, chairman of the dinner meeting.
Helen Crawford, former Occidental college student, will offer violin solos, while a mixed quartet of vocalists from the Westminster group of Immanuel Presbyterian church of this city will provide two numbers. Nash declared.
The Rev. Moses Breese, assistant pastor at the Immanuel church has been obtained as chief the evening, while the aid G. Stewart, in charge of college work for the Presbyterian church, will also be heard at the meeting.
“All Presbyterian students on campus are cordially invited to attend this meeting,” declared Nash last night.
Holding their monthly forum at j the Walt Disney studio, the Cine-i ma Appreciation league will mest' ! Friday evening, April 24. at 7:30 pjn.
Topics under discussion will be '	“The Role of Art in Motion Pio
Westminster 1 tures;; The Animated Cartoon, Its Technique and Art; Sources and Practices of Appreciation of Motion Pictures in Connection with the Study of Art.” Chairman for the evening will be Dr. George J. Cox of U.C.L A. and speakers will inf elude Will Garity. production manager of the Disney Studio. Dr. Boris V. Morkovin of S.C., and Phil Dike. Disney art director.
Following the discussion, the Disney stars, Mickey. Pluto, and Donald Duck will be introduced in person, and the colored cartoons of the “Grand Opera. Who Killed Cock Robin” and “Water Babies’’ will be shown.	,
cnurcn nas j
Jerusalem Mob Continues Riot
Webster Receives Praise For Olympic Broadcast
on the
Southern California is air in a big way!
Prof. Lloyd E. Webster, head of the men’s physical education department who is in charge of the weekly Olympic games broadcasts j over KFI every Wednesday, has received letters of congratulation presi- from former Trojans in every state
Eames Bishop, A.S.U.S.C. dent, and Norman Johnson, presi- j west of the Mississippi.
dent-elect and present apprentice, will journey to Santa Barbara for a meeting of the southern California student presidents’ association, this afternoon.
Bishop will speak tonight at a joint meeting of the presidents’ association and Santa Barbara civic organizations. His topic will be “The Materialistic Aspect of College Life.”
The theme for this meeting of the student body presidents of southern California universities and colleges has been named as “Specific Ways of Encouraging a Better Faculty-Student Relationship.”
Tex” Ryan, a one-time S.C. grid star, writes from Monett, Mo., where he has charge of athletics
JERUSALEM. April 21.—(U.R)— Looting and burning by rioting mobs of Jewish and Arabian extremists continued tonight in Tel Aviv and Jaffa as racial bitterness increased.
Scores of Jewish and Arab stores and homes in Tel Aviv and Jaffa were destroyed by fire. Flames, visible miles from the city, were reported roaring through the Neue Shalom Jewish and Arab quarter Perris, Calif., have both sent word of Jaffa.
that they, with some of their high The government warned the school athletes, are listening in j Jewish and Arab press against regularly.	i publishing ialse rumors or article*
Webster further remarked that j which might incite the populace, about 50 per cent of the communi-	government
cations received have been from women. They have made some interesting comments, too, he continued.
In the eight weeks since the broadcast was inaugurated, five telegrams, more than 200 phone
in the public schools, that he with | cauS)‘and’wen over 300 letters have some of his friends listens to the been receiveci from interested lis-broadcast each week.	teners
From Minneapolis, Minn., comes j	’
word that a club of former Tro- Tonight’s program will be the jans has arranged a meeting time ! eighth of the senes, with Webster for every Wednesday, so that they interviewing Coach Harry Andy may hear the program.	: Anderson on the boxing and wres-
Webster has received congratula-	situation in the Berlin O.ym-
tory letters from the University of Pics> In addition, Anderson will tell Washington, the University of Ore- why S.C. has had no boxing or gon, Rice Institute, the University j wrestling teams in coast competi-of Minnesota, and Kansas State tion-
college, where Stan Williamson is Cal Clemens, former Trojan foot-now coach.	j ball star, will answer a few ques-
Frank Williamson, coach at Taft j tions on the great American game high school, and Myron SchmaU of 1 of football.
also summoned foreign correspondents and suggested restrained and careful handling of the disorders in their dispatches abroad.
Von KleinSmid Leaves for Naval Academy Meeting
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university, left Los Angeles last night to attend a two-day conference, April 27, 28, at Annapolis, United States naval academy. Dr. von KleinSmid was recently appointed a member of the Annapolis Board of Visitors.
Following the conference Dr. von KleinSmid is scheduled to speak at the University of Chattanooga* Tenn., at the half-century celebration of the founding of this educational institution.