Manager Dykstra Accepts University of Wisconsin Presidency
#«!•! Office. 4111, Sta. 227 it __ PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pr«»* World Wide New* Service
olume
XXVIII
Los Angeles, California, Monday, March 15, 1937
Number 98
Vote is on Display in Women's Gym
J' Released Tuesday
pjn! and Hallingby 1 wo Candidates for Group Presidency
g (or WAA olficcrs wul from 8 a.m hoitov - mils Id Administration build-1 A list of those eligible to las been placed on thc tin board in the women's}
Will Open morrow for AA Elections
Income Tax Returns Bury President uf> to Neck in Trouble, Scratch Paper
Murphy Seeks Dykstra Takes
Machinery To w**™”
J	Presidency
Settle Strikes
WARM SPRINGS, March 14.—(UP)—President Roosevelt
was up to his neck in trouble and scratch paper today figur- j	_
ti	Tr> out llow much he owes the government on his income tax ... ■ .	^	r»i
Those Lligible lo	Americans he labored against, t.imr Michigan	Governor Mans
Along with other Americans, he labored against time i throughout the Sabbath to escape federal wrath incurred by j ♦those who miss tomorrow's midnight deadline for filing returns.
To Confer With Law Officers Tomorrow
Jits tor president arc Jean Ji; inti Cecile Hallingby. Miss Bill physical education ma-^imcmbfr ( : Delta P.-l Kup-»jonsl physical education sor-St has participated in num-*;*rcU.'- sports and served IU commits Mi.-' Hailing-Ku the WAA cabinet a.s inter-■ | inmloi manager,
joaore ciub. and Ls publicity a (or the WAA. She is a I ol Kappa Alpha Theta so-
F.D.R. Gets Gift
* * * *
Fish Lunches Poll on President Roosevelt
NEW YORK March 14— H.K)— Hurrying like a latter-day Paul Revere to save his country, there appeared tonight a Mr. O. L. Wenzel—“the man of a million incals"—who has dedicated his life to seeing thal never again shall President Roosevelt have to eat Salt fish four days in a row and not like it.
Mr. Wenzel's heart was touched by Washington dispatches relating how the president got fish for lunch four days running.
Tonight triumph perched on thc shoulders of “the man of a million meals" and he offered the president an eight-pound volume that seems to contain all there is to know and say about food.
Crumpled sheets of addition and \ 000 subtraction ln Mr. Roosevelt's dis- ’
Still Remain Idle
Eight Are Rescued From Burning Ship
tlnctlve hand littering the "little White house" floor were proof that the government's complicated form questions and even more complicated explanations had wrinkled thc presidential brow.
The president worked without the usual aid of the regular White hou.se disbursing officer in Washington in listing all his income.
Topping the list of Mr Roosevelt's earnings was h s $75,000 a year annual salary, followed by income derived from personal and family in- j SUCCessful vestments. Next came the deduc-1
The president took advantage of	ed to Lansing, the State cap-
the *2.500 given every married man,	ital, to confer tomorrow With _ , _ .
the amounts he lost in operating	law enforcement officers. On Itoly SppLc LnanPP
his Dutchess county, N Y„ farm	Wednesday he plans to meet	J	5
and his 2,800-acre plantation near	his “committee of 20” repre-j I I
here In 1936. gifts to charities and	sentlng labor, capital, and III LOCalltO I aDCl
other regular government allowables. | civic organizations—an organ- |	_
Mr Roosevelt's return—accompa-	lzatlon designed to deal with rr	Charges New Part
ned by his personal check ln full-	troubles and J) , , ? \,
was sent to Atlanta by automobile,	p * „vniri future ones	Would Make Mussolini
and then to Washington by the seek to avoid future ones	^^ Peace Arbiter
president's regular government mall Twelve automobile Dlan Diants	•
Committee of 20 Designed
To Avoid Future Labor 1 rouble Will Meet
DETROIT. March 14.—(UP) —Gov. Frank Murphy rushed plans tonight for setting up permanent machinery in Michigan for the settlement of industrial disputes.
The red-haired governor, mediator of the General Motors strike, return-
CHICAGO. March 14 —<U.Pl—
J	Clarence A. Dykstra, city manager
|	of Cincinnati since 1930, today
I	accepted the presidency of the
j	University of Wisconsin, succeed-
!	ing Dr. Olenn Frank who was re-
|	moved from office two months
I ago.
Tiie formal offer of thc post I was made by the board of reg-I ent*' executive, which will make Its recommendation to the full board later.
Dykstra. a graduate of the University of Iowa, formerly was head of the department of political science and professor of municipal management at the Unl-\ersity of Kansas.
As city manager at Cincinnati he drew $25,000 annually. The university presidency pays $15,000 annually with residence, automobile, and chauffeur provided by the university.
Greatest Income Tax U.S.S. Louisville Performs ln History Fo^ast
M HWdcncy nominees arc Bortvitz, Betty Peir. and l Dutton. By competing in Liujor sports. Miss Borevitz i WAA sweatshirt in her ho year. Miss Peir is a phys-Ifestion major and a member b Psi Kappa. She has been (un intramural sports and be-
I is Kappa Alpha Theta social I	-
sj Miss Dutton is a transfer I HONOLULU, T. H.. March 14— \ tht University of Arkansas, (U.Pt—The U.S.S. Louisville, called »she was a member of Delta j upon for the second time ln her IDtlU. She Is a physical edu- ! six-year career to perform a mis-
plane for final forwarding to the collector of Internal revenue. It safely will beat thc deadline.
NLRB Charges Remington With Ruthless Acts
Corporation’s Attempts To, Break Strike of 6000 Workers Scored
Orders Given Organization
'Wholesale Violations’ of j Wagner-Connery Law Charged by Board
I WASHINGTON. March 14— (UP)—The national labor relations board tonight accused Remington Rand, Inc., of "wholesale violations” of the Wagner-Connery act and of employing “ruthless methods” in attempting to break the strike of 6,000 workers in six of its plants.
The corporation wa* ordered to cease alleged Interference with union activities of its employees; to bargain collectively with a majority of its workers; to reinstate strikers without discrimination and to withdraw support of so-called "company unions” ln Its Ilion, N. Y., and Middletown. Conn., plants.
Decision Made Public The board’s decision was made public as Secretary of Labor Prances E. Perkins prepared to confer
Irish Motif Will Mark Gymnasium Dig This Evening
Hostess
Twelve automobile plan plants
still were occupied • by sit-down	paris. March 14—(U.P)—Italy is
st.-ikers tonight and 15.000 persons	see|cjng l0 reViae a plan for a new , .
were out of work.	Locarno pact along lines which | here Thursday with James « Ita d
However, the weekend witnessed	would make Dictator Benito Mus- Jr", hettd1 of ,thf corporation.^ Miss
final ratification of the General	solinl "arbiter of war or peace in Pcrlcln8 invoked the authority
Second Act of Mercy Of Six Year Life
Motors agreement with the United Automobile Workers of America, WASHINGTON. March 14—(l!.l!> \ and the settlement of the Crowley7
lasjor and has played basil ttnnis. volleyball, and hand-
n* Lambie and	Charlotte i
ut run runs for	secretary.
Umblt, a physical	education I
i a i member of	Delta Psi
Mntlned *n page four)
cMay Provide
law School Aids
. i
sion of mercy, steamed toward Pari harbor today with eight passengers of the burning British motorship Silver Larch aboard.
The navy cruiser will land her emergency passengers here before nightfall and then will return to the cruise from which she was summoned by the Silver Larch fire.
The motorship, in convoy of the coast guard cutter Roger B. Taney, also was proceeding toward Honolulu. with the first In her No. 3 hold apparently under control and her crew of 45 still aboard. The Silver Larch Is expected to reach here early today. At last reports wmhip-, will br created for .she and the cutter were making 10 win the School ot Law from knots.
received from thc school's The fire broke out on the motor-unce which will hr Ipon* ship Thursday hut it WM brought . rtiii Delta Phi professional ; under control. Friday it tore from March 25. according control of the crew again but was secret#fy the subdued. After a third outbreak • top fund committee of thc Saturday. Capt. F H. Henderson asked vessels in the vicinity to come !* tht flrst attempt to accu- to his assistance and take off the *wch a fund by the law | passengers.
1 Schnabel said and lf lt la	-
** similar events will be _ .
Graduates To
* financial assistance to ^•students prompted the or-of the dance." Schnabel «*n Hi-;: .md the law £ * will determine the re-the monev.
—The internal revenue bureau was ' prepared tonight to meet the great-| est boom In income tax payments : for any March 15 quarter since the 1 World war.
| The usual eleventh hour rush of | taxpayers to meet tomorrow's mld-! night filing deadline was awaited as | administration fiscal experts antic-I ipated that the treasury's coffers would be enriched by $840,000,000. almost $150,000,000 above the "pros-I perlty" collections of March, 1929, and nearly double thc March, 1936. figure.
Officials estimated that between 5.000.000 and 6.000.000 individuals with an aggregate income of $16.-000.000.000 will have filed tax returns on their 1936 Income within the time limits.
Rebels Stopped on Guadalajara Front
Milner department store three-day sit-down.
Chrysler Awaits Decision
Meanwhile, Chrysler corporation officials awaited a decision on their request for a weapon to force evacuation of its nine plants by 6.000 sit-downers. The corporation has petitioned for an Injunction to re-, strain occupation of its property by strikers and circuit court Judge Alien Campbell promised he would make a decision on the request tomorrow.
The sole collective bargaining re-j quest on the part of the automobile union has stalemated strike nego-j tiations with Chrysler, the Hudson Motor company, and Reo Motor I company of Lansing.
I Ratification of the General Mot-| ors settlement, supplementing thc temporary truce signed February 11, i ending the 44-day strike, came in a | stormy session of 205 delegates from ; UAWA locals in all GMP plants.
Small Locals Complain
Several small locals compnined that the terms of the slx-mon'hs agreement would not give them enough leeway to consolidate organization gains; other delegates asked further clarification of the
Hear Lecture By Astronomer
■**111 |0 oil sale tomorrow.
be $1.50 a couple. The t . htld *» the social hall “nt Union from 2 until j
Frederick Hanley Seares, astronomer at Mt Wilson observatory, will speak at the graduate lunch-
_______ „UI11 t unuj eon Thursday at 12:30 p.m. ln Elis-
. “d will be informal The abeth von KleinSmid hall.
KMent body of the univer- Seares is a graduate of the Uni-®''1t«L	versity of California, has been a
*	fnas totaling «4go hav graduate student at the universities **,t« by leading department of Berlln and PariS' and * 8 mCm'
I1* tame* conceit o, ber of Phl Bela Kappa Sigma Xi'
*	There a,.	1 L0S 'Tan Ilprn Pi anri Reta Theta Pi
JIW re “PProximately prizes for $300 worth
CA To Hear 0n KleinSmid
P
„ un l'versl ty * w Ilf gl ve | Wednesday, March 17.
,h* YMCA pre- . .. ~ T ~ .
week at a ‘unch- Applications Available tor Ehs0ab,?h vonUKiein- Marine Reserve Recruits
win be the first ! ed ln the Marine Reserve training «(tt pur during the pre- j course may still obtain applications ith, or ^'eral years It , ln Dr. Frances M Bacon's office, ac-^tweet °f the YMCA cording lo George Faires. repre.sen-^ 01 activity In ord- tatlve for the reserve corps.
*o uj, interest of the stu- Further Information may be se-s	Easter.	j cured by contacting Major H. H.
* Rn nopl dean of the j Stent at the Douglas building. Third « »^,lon- J°hn G
Tau Beta PI, and Beta Theta Pi societies. He has _ written several astronomy articles for periodicals, and Is the author of the textbook. "Practical Astronomy for Engineers.”
All graduates, faculty members, and undergraduates in the College of Engineering, and in the physical sciences are invited to the luncheon. Reservations may be made in the graduate office, on or before
MADRID, Monday, March 25 —
H'.Pi — Red defenders of Madrid, fighting desperately to break the strangling grip of Gen. Francisco Franco’s rebel "ring of steel" which threatens the capital’s civil popu- I "recognition" phases of the agrei-latlon with starvation, today ment.
smashed back to nationalist attack- j Hr.mer Martin, union president, ers on the vital Guadalajara front. ; pointed out to the delegates that lt Government dispatches said hea- j wc uio be the first agreement of its vy losses were inflicted on Italian kind to be signed with the worlds troops, and that the thrust toward larprst automobile corporation and Guadalajara had been stopped. j that the lights of shop committees Simultaneously a new rebel of- | were recognized, fensive in the Jarama sector was launched, apparently to divide Madrids defenses, which for the last six days have been concentrated In the northeast where the rebels have been driving toward Guadalajara.
Meanwhile the powerful defense junta, faced with the need of drastic action if the rebel plncer movement comes together and cuts off the capital from the sea, met in emergency session today to consider the vital problem of food supplies and transportation.
Europe," French officials charged ! h" tonicht	threatening the nation's industrial j
, peace in inviting Rand to meet with
They said the counter-proposals [ler made by Italy and Germany for the proposed new pact “are entirely in-acceptable."
The United Press was informed that Germany's note to Britain and France on the proposed pact would —In the opinion of the French government—put Italy in a position where Mussolini could dictate the whole course of European political and military action.
French Security Endangered
Andre Oeraud iPertinax) of LEcho de Paris believes the plan would have disastrous consequences for French security for these reasons:
1.	Germany Is no longer bound by the league covenant and no longer accepts the obligations Involved ln that document.
2.	Oermany has remilitarized thc Rhineland area—and hence guarantors of French security would not intervene on France's behalf ln event of war unless French territory actually were Invaded.
Belgium Guaranteed
3.	Belgium is leaving the French military orbit and soon will resume her traditional neutrality as a "guaranteed power."
4.	The French army today is relatively weaker than K was 12 years ago when the original Locarno agreement was made.
The original Locarno treaty ruled out any military arrangements between guarantor and guaranteed states because the former had no right to prior appreciation as to what constituted "unproved aggression.”
Studies, Not Fortune, Hold Interest of George Pale
A quiet, dark-haired young man, exactly 21 years and one day old, walked into a philosophy class Friday morning, took his seat, and began a discussion of the meaning of extension and intension, logic terms, with the student sitting next to # But Pale reconsidered Friday
"As I understand lt, the intension of a term ls the same as a definition of that term, but extension has me puzzled,” ne pondered.
Interest in his studies was apparently of more immediate interest to
morning. He thought he had better attend class, as Professor Searles had promised to return some examination papers, and Pale was anxious to find out his grade.
"What seemed to be millions of persons pestered me all day yesterday," Pale said, "and I had to get
The 100-page verdict of the labor board embraced a denunciation of Remington Rand strike activities ranging from the employment of strike breakers and armed guards to the alleged use of labor spies to break down the morale of strikers and their families.
Employee*' Rights Disregarded The corporation, the decision said, “exhibited a callous, imperturbable disregard of thc rights of Its employees that is medieval in its assumption of power over the lives of men and shocking in its concept of the status of the modern industrial workers.”
The labor board accused Remington Rand officials of deliberately provoking disorders through the employment of strike breakers to lead "back to work” movements In order to turn public sentiment against the workers.
Religion Forum To Hear Burton Today
william H. Burton, professor of education, will speak on "The Task of Education in Building the New Social Order," in the School of Religion's forum today at 4:15 p. m. In the Bowne room of Mudd Mem* orial hall.
That there ls a definite relation- j ship between the amount of educa- | tlon and the stability of the social order of a nation will be one of the chief points of the lecture, according to Professor Burton. He will also assert that although a desirable economic status is important, education ts one of the main factors in shaping any social order.
Professor urton's speech wUi be the third in a series of 12 discussions and lectures to be presented by the religion forum devoted to the general subject, "New Solutions for Old Problems."
Lucy Ann MacLean, rhe-president oj the student body, who will tonight again he hottest at the tegular monthly all-U dig in the women's gym-nttinm.
Morris Westbrook Dies in Auto Crash
Law School Friend* To Be Pall-Bearers at Funeral Service Tomorrow
Funeral services for Morris Westbrook. sophomore In the School of Law, who died Friday from Uijuiloi
.sustained in an automobile accident that morning, will be held tomorrow. Friends of the law student will act as honorary pall-bearers.
Westbrook died of lung Injuries at 3:30 p.m. Friday hi thc Georgia Street Receiving hospital where he was taken after the car he was driving had collided with a truck at 23rd and Trinity streets at 11 o'clock ln the morning.
The accident occurred when Westbrook was driving home after having studied with a friend. Ben Roberts. As the two machines crashed Westbrook was thrown clear from his auto to the pavement where the truck, unable to stop, ran over him.
He was taken to Uie Georgia Street hospital and his parents were notified. When they arrived at the hospital, the doctors thought that their son would recover. They left after a short time, but had Just returned home when they were told of his death.
Westbrook was a member of Delta Theta Phl, professional legal fraternity, and Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity. He was also manager of the freshman basketball team.
Bud Parks Will Provide Music At All-U Stomp
Hostess MacLean Requests New Trojan Students To Attend Affair
Shamrocks and shillalahs will set the motif for decorations at the all-university dig to be held tonight from 7 to 9 o’clock in the women’s gymnasium. St. Patrick’s day symbols in green and white are being used to decorate the scene of the informal dance.
With music being furnished by Bud Parks and his orchestra, dancers will recognize the Irish holiday In a brief Interlude from studies. Lucy Ann MacLean, vice-president of the associated students, will serve as official hostess for the event.
"We would like to have all new students attend this social event as we expect to have a large attendance and have made plans which should assure everyone of an enjoyable two hours' dancing," Miss Mac-Lean said last night.
Decorations are under the duec-tion of a committee consisting of Betty Jane Bartholomew, Jo Cannon. Quincette Cotting, and Virginia Conzelman.
Admission for men will be the usual charge of 25 cents; coeds will be admitted without fee. Student cards will not be necessary for admission.
Tonight's event will be the last all-unlverstty social get-together for Trojans preceding spring vacation, which begins Friday, March 19, and end* March 29.
Dr. Mohme To Represent Troy at Anniversary of University of Goettingen
the young man. George Pale, than
the problem of what he was going	-------------If
Dr. Erwin T Mchme. head ot tne	Wj(j, 4357 891 that came into 1 away from them. One real estate
his possession the previous day. For j man practically threatened to beat George Pale ls recipient of a legacy for that sunt, bequeathed to him lu the estate of WiUlam A. Clark. Jr., late millionaire mining magnate
be-
- of « , — —>j. HUl, ] and Spring Shum “'erature, and ed by calling Van Dyke 6224 w executive secretary to Jl,.n',e*vor bave been “ before the stu-
Gennan department, has received an invitation to represent U.SC. at the 200th anniversary celebration of the University of Goettingen, Hanover, Germany.
Goettingen was represented at the and music patron.
Sophomores anTjuniors uiterest-’ semicentennial celebration of the Neither was Pale concerned 1	ffpu,ru» trainin'? founding of U.SC. in 1930 by D. ,caus? he would soon have to write
Welhelm Seedorf. dean of mathe- a cncck, payable to the United matlcs. Dr. Seedorf was Dr. Moll- states treasury, for approximately nie's guest during that time while $44 200 in inheritance taxes.
Dr. Mohme visited Goettingen as After the public learned of the the guest of Dr. Seedorf In 1932. young sophomore's good fortune The University of Gosttingen was Thursday, Pale sought a remote founded ui 1737 by George II. king hiding place to escape the many of England, who was at the same time elector of Hanover. Benjamin Franklin visited the institution In 1778 to study Its organiza lion us a model for foundir.y the Uai :rclty of Pennsylvania.
me over the head lf I didn't buy a 'choice' lot from him."
Asked if he would quit school, now that he is rich, the young man said, "Why should I? What would be the reason? I'm going to continue here at U.S.C until I graduate." ■
Student Aviation Group To Present Second Dance Of All-University Nature
With Bud Parks’ dance band furnishing the music, Alpha Eta Rho, > International aviation fraternity, will present its second all-university | dance at the Hollywood Athletic j club Friday night. Bids will sell for $1.
The committee in charge of the dance consists of Rod Hansen, chairman; Marshall Benedict, ticket ! distribution; Maxine Spears, public-
Lancers* Drive For Members Starts Today
Trojan Lancers, US.C.’s non-organized students' association today will begin their spring membership campaign which will be conducted throughout the current week.
Lancer pins, priced at 50 cents apiece, will be- offered to prospective members of the organisation when they register at the non-org table in the Student Union.
Lancers will be stationed at the table to give Information concerning the assoicatlon to students who wish to become members. Based on three objectives—school service, athletics. and unrestricted social facilities—the non-org group has been formally established tn the Student Union since last September.
Earhart Flight Is Delayed by Storm
OAKLAND, March 14— «J.R>—After a study of Pacific weather conditions Amelia Earhart today postponed the take-off of her round-the-world flight until Monday.
Reports of a storm brewUig in mid-oceun and of strong head winds cancelled plans for getting away this afternoon.
The famed flier, first o< her sex bo fly both oceans solo, did not seem disappointed by the delay.
•'It’s too bad I can't go today, but I'm not 011 any schedule,” she said. “I will try to go tomorrow."
The storm conditions which grounded her forced a Pan-Ameri-can Airways Clipper to turn back on an attempt to reach Honolulu last night. “It was nice of Pan-American Airways to act as weather scout for me.” she said.
J. A. Riley, meteorologist of the airport, said head winds now prevailing would last peissibly 24 hours. He explained that a low pressure area from the north had invaded that section of the Pacific over which Miss Earhart and her three companions must fly to reach Wheeler field In Honolulu, first stopping-place of her 27,000-mlle flight.
He may also be reach-The
medical examinations, which each applicant must pass before being admitted to the corps, will be held on March 30 at the university.
"safe Investment" propositions ths promoters were trying practically to force upon in n. He could not be found and nobody would give any infcimatlon about him, not even his 1 Chl Phi fraternity brothers.
Pale's main objective at present j ity; and Georgiana Sones. decora-1s to derive as much experience as possible from his studies ln banking and brokerage. After all, he will have the experience of inheriting a third of a million dollars turlri. more during his life, for two other grants of nearly the same amount as the first are being held U» trust. One wUi come when he reaches 25 years of age and Ihe other wheiv he Is 30.
tiens. Hansen Indicated yes erday that two door prizes, to be announced later, will be awarded to two of the couples attending the affair.
Tickets will be sold by members 1 of Alpha Eta Rho, and the sales- j man distributing the greatest number will be given a half-hour scenic j night ride ln one of the newest TWA transports.
Cinematography Students To Hear Cartoon Director
"How Animated Cartoons Are Created and Produced," will be the title of an Illustrated lecture to be given at 10:25 a.m. tomorrow in 214 Bridge by Ben Lewis, director of cartoon production at Universal studios, to the class in motion picture story and continuity writing.
“All students interested are invited to attend." said Dr. Boris V. Morkovin, chairman of the department of cinematography, “for this talk should prove to be educational and duelling fo^all '
NYA Employees* Reports Asked
NYA time rlports for the flrst month of the second semester, for the dates February 18 to March 17 Inclusive, are due Wednesday, March 17, according to Mrs. F. B. Watt, director of the UB.C. NYA project.
Five reports are due for the periods ending: February 20. 27, March 6. 13, and 17.
Mrs. Watt issued the following directions for making out the re-' ports:
"Print full name on every report.
"Work time should be distributed so that not more than eight hours of work for one day, or more than 30 hours of work for one week are recorded on the reports.
"No fractions of work hours .'hould be recorded." .