roy, California, Open l\vo Game Basketball Series Tonight at Pan'Pacific
iitorial Office* 14111, Sta. 227
ight
ulunie
PR-4776
XXVI11
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide New* Service
Los Angeles, California, Friday, January 15, 1937
Number 67
Optimist
Murphy Hints Reconciliation In Auto Strike
j Labor, G.M.C. Heads Meet In All-Day Conference At Capitol Office
‘Sit-Downers’Are Discussed
j Demands of Both Factions Are Reduced as Peace Sessions Continue
ppled U.S.C. ye To Meet erkeley Squad
, Improbable Starter ainit Bear Quintet,
Says Coach Barry
Dale Gets Guard Call
pton Jaysee To Seek Met Over Trobabes In Curtain Raiser
the first test of strength -n two of the southern on's most powerful I,U.S. C. and California 12-game basketball ser-,night in Los Angeles’ sport emporium. Pan- j tauditorium, at 3
jtliminary between Coach i Jescoe's Trobabes and Comp- j Bior college will start at 6:45 j t The Trojans and Bears again tomorrow night at thc | time in the Pan-Pacific fol- 1 curtain raiser between the un cagers and Pasadena jay-
Upuin Oram Improve*
s Sam Barry's court men. vic-in tl out of 12 contests this will not be at their full h against the lanky Califor-iketeers. Capt Eddie Oram.
[erence guard who had been all week until yesterday af-n with a siege of the flu, in uniform tonight but will tt.
ii Berry, his usually sunny unce creased with a frown.
admitted yesterday after-lat the weakened guard posl-rausing him no little worry, im plays at all tonight, and It use him unless absolutely ij, it will be for a very short he said,
genial basketball headman that after another day of am may be sufficiently re-d to start tomorrow’s game.
Dale To S.art Dale, curly-headed veteran, art in place ol the ailing j
l Although a half-foot I ------------ .— _____I
than most of his team- .will be made by the official student s‘sled that G^netal Motors piom
Sigma Sigma Members Meet Today
LANSING, Mich., Jan. 14.-(UP)—General Motors executives and strike leaders returned to Gov. Frank Murphy’s office at 10:45 o’clock tonight for their third conference of the day as reports from several sources indicated progress was being made toward a basis for negotiation.
At 9:28 p. m. EST. the conferees recessed for dinner, promising to return later. During the recess Murphy told newspapermen: __! "It looks like I might be able
New System To Flave Trial ,0 te“ yo" a KrrRt denl abJUl thls
A/-	T?'i m i [in a short while.”
i^t.L,arne rnctey INIgnt, I	Negotiations rro*re«s
Coach Sam Barrx, harried but hopeful. is waiting the outcome of tonight’s basket hall battle betueut thc Be.trs and the Trojans.
Rooting Section ls Revised by Daniel
Asking that ail Sigma Sigma members be present. Mauri Kantro. president, yesterday announced a meeting of the organization to be held at 10 a. m. today ln 206 Administration.
The following are to be present:
Mac Kerr. Doug Bothwell, Ona Conrad. Nelson Cullenward, Phil Daniel, Leonard Pinch, Joe Gonzales, Gordon Greening, Maynard Hathaway, Richard Herzog. Rudy Huber, Ken Johnson, Norman Johnson, Elwood Jorgenson, Fred Keenan, Jack Kerr, Henri Lindsay John Parker, Jack Privett, John Rounsavelle, David Schwartz, Harry Schackelton, Willis Stanley, R. Teege, Bob Trapp, H. Zemke, William Hanlon, Worth Larkin, Sid Smith, Lionel Van Deerlin, and Irving Watkins.
Honor Organization Wilt Hold Initiation
Loyalists Blow Up University City Stronghold
Rebel Losses Number 250 As 'Dynamiteros’ Mine Clinico Hospital
Explosion Shakes Madrid
Fascists Retain Possession Of Section of Edifice In Face of Fire
MADRID. Jan. 14—(UP) — Loyalists smashed through enemy barricades around University City today, blew up the right wing of Clinico hospita*. and killed 250 rebels. Austrian "dynamiteros,"
Dr. Emory S. Bogardus To Be Honored at Dinner Tonight; 300 Will Attend
Social School Head in 25th Year at Troy
Honoraries To Hold Co-Hop at Breakfast Club
Dance To Follow Basketball Game; Bruin Students Are Invited After a lengthy search for a
squirming through shell holes sullable dance noori the Los
of the University sector on their stomachs, protected by a heavy mist, blew up the right wing of the Clinico hospital.
Bricks, mortar, and mangled bodies were thrown into thc air by the explosion, which shook the
Yell King Reveals
Attempting to consolidate student rooters at basketball games, newly formulated plans were disclosed yesterday by Phil Daniel, yell king, for the section to be carried out during the 1937 season.
Friday night, when the Trojans meet the California Bear. Ihe new plans will be used. Two sections on thc south side of the court at Pan-Pacific auditorium have been reserved by officials for the rooting | section. These areas are marked j as sections 4 and S.
Section 4. consisting of 18 rows, will be set aside for men students and the Trojan band. The first 15 i rows will be held exclusively for men rooters and thc last three for thc band. Women students and 1 faculty will be allowed in the top of section 4 and the while of section 5.
Admission to thc rooting section
An authoritative source said the respective demands of General Motors and the strikers had been reduced to writing and that attempts were being made to reconcile the two positions. William S. Knudsen. executive vice president; John Thomas Smith, general counsel: and Robinson, chairman of the finance committee, represented Oeneral Mo- j — tors.
The union representative! were Homer Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers; Wynd-ham Mortimer, vice-president; and John Brophy. a director of thc committee for industrial organization.
Plan' Possession Considered
It wns reported that the chicf issue in thc discussion was whether the "sit-down" strikers should be removed from General Motors plants in Detroit. Flint, Anderson. Indiana, and Toledo.
Heretofore the position of General Motors has been lhat no negotiations can be started until thc "oit-down" strikers leave the plants.
The union, up until now, has In-
Phi Beta Kappa Will Induct	city.
Fourteen at Kites in	Rebels cut off Von KleinSmid Hall	For nearly two months a strong --band of rebel legionnaires, cut off
Dale makes up for this han-(Continued
activity card for students and the ! faculty season ticket for members of j the faculty.
j Daniel stated that these rules would apply to all games for the ! remainder of the season and that Knights and Squires would be on hand to help in conducting the | rooting section.
Red Zone Drive
ise in writing not to remove machinery from the plants or to attempt to resume production after the ’’sit-down’’ strikers leave.
Farmers Threaten To Break Strike
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4—<f.P>— Cnliforiria farmers threatened tonight to break thc P.iclfic maritime strike deadlock by marching on S.in Francisco and unloading cargoes they say are needed In thc rich agricultural fields of the state.
Fred L. Hogue, an official of the Associated Farmers of California, revealed that the "march on San Francisco" movement was gaining
ematographers iiain Equipment
i picture supplies and equip- j
nluedat $700 have been ob- !	TT
by the department of cine- | 1 OUCC I O ClUCi *Phy at U. s C. equipment is of the latest ■d was loaned to the depart-
•Mbe Bell and Howell film j Bringing their week's campaign eSi Included in the new against University avenue red zone ™ apparatus is a semi- ! parking to a finish today. NYA
16mm camera and a committeemen under direction of strength daily.
Wjeetor.	! ciee Foster will turn the job over Farmers have protested repeatedly
toor to bf usetj ij, cutllng ! to the Los Angeles police depart-'ing film reels produced by i mml Monday morning. Beginning 1 of the department, has al- I then' assertedly “unfixable" tags are “Gained.	! to be given autoists who still Insist
1 necessary gadgets and i uPon parking in the wrong place.
* Wachments including a 1 "We've done all we can in our part of the campaign." Foster summarized last night, "and from now ______ ____ .
on It’s up to the police. Most stu- conference rooms here dents, of course, have cooperated The International Longshore-I,t(nals may tx> seen („ the fully in our drive—and those we men's Association discussed terms unpiphy laboratory located were unable to convince will face with the coast committee lor ship-^Mement of old College I tougher opposition next week." ] owners this afternoon.
#orp than 30 students inter- i University avenue zones in which At the conclusion of the meeting. ® motion picture production Parking is forbidden include both Henry Melnikow. legal adviser to *orlc on projects using the : s>des of the street and middle lane | the unions, said "we met. we ad-PjJWt.	curbs from Exposition boulevard to journed and we'll meet again '
Jack McClelland U 34th placei They are marked un- Melnikow said the union negotiators iT*81 production leader the I mlstakably'ln red paint.	1 had “a lot of homework to do
R*®*t*rlali will enable '
Larkin Droolingly Reveals Ticket Contest Extension
n Society I “Gimme 'nother one,” Worth Larkin drooled, “and dis 0	1 time put nutmeg on it,” he added recklessly as he downed
11 Speech one malt after ar
Initiation services for 14 U S C -tudcnts c'.ccted this week to membership In Phi Bela Kappa will bo held this afternoon in Doheny Me- i morial library, to be followed by a dinner at 7 o'clock ln Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall honoring the ini- J tiates.
Dr .Wilbur Long president of the U. S C. Epsilon chapter, will speak on "Culture and thc Scientific Renaissance," with Dr. Lawrence Rid- I die, vice-president of thc organization. presiding. Phi Esla Kappa ls the oldest Gre-k letter organization in the Uni'Od S.nlcs, having been organized at William and Mary college in 1776
Noun Deadline Reservations for thc dinner may ftill be made until noon today, according to Prof. Hugh C. Willett, secretary of the Tro Jin chapter. Thc program will be adjourned early in order that those present may at.end the reception honoring Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, U. S. C. sociology professor.
Seniors from the class of '37 to be initiated include Glen R Baker, Gerald L. Brown, Harriet A. Collard. Patricia Dean, Robert S Feder, Frank B. Frctdel, Erma C Griswold, Wllllmina Montague, Ir- j ving Schulberg. Jean Snodgrass, and Wilfred S Williams. Initiates from the Junior class are W Clenton 1 Holt, Virginia Lane, and Carl J Kuehncrt.
Eligible Neophytes Eligible tor initiation if present will be 22 seniors and graduate stu- ) dents elected last June, according to Dr. Willett. They are Mary Mintz. Barbara Smith. Hugh E Brierly, Maude E. Rich,
Angeles Breakfast chib’s spacious ballroom has been designated as the location of the first annual Spooks and Spokes -Sigma Sigma “Co-Hop,” Mauri Kantro, Sigma Sigma president, revealed yesterday.
"We wanted to find the best spot," explained Kantro, "and wr did. The ballroom at the breakfast club ls not only large enough, but from the r comrades, had held the it |s one of the smartest places ln red brick Clinico althcmgh sur- town."
rounded 011 three sides by loyalists.'	Recently Redecurated
When the Clinico wing burst in- j Kanlro explained that the ball-
Director Emory S. Boeardm, who ie 2) yearr m soda! u nrt .rt the Uni-lenity of South,in California bringj
him honor tonight.
lo debris, loyalist soldiers scrambled from their trenches, over sandbag parapets across 200 yards of broken ground peppered by machine bun fire.
Nearly .100 rebels were reported
room has Just recently been redecorated, and that it would be even more adorned thc evening of i the dance.
The "Co-Hop" as its sponsors have dubbed it, will be held Jan- |
U.S.C.
Organizations
Japanese
killed, most of them blown to bits I uary 22. following a conference
Rebels still held a portion of thc Clinico and were said to be In desperate circumstances, with only one path of cscipe left open—a narrow road to thc north swept by loyalist fire.
Junta Seeks Action
Madrid s defense Junta, seeking faster action from its order for evacuation of the city* civil population, ordered a vigorous campaign by pioss and radio today. They guaranteed citizens that their evacuated houses will be preserved intact. with furniture and other belongings.
Junior Class Heads Make Piom Report
Seeking ideas new and different in the way of Junior proms, the council of the class of 38 met last night at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house to hear committee reports on the progress of plans for the 1937 junior prom, scheduled for March 12.
Under the chairmanship of Gar-Herbert diner Pollich. Junior class president.
... ........t.uuuiK
“ *ugnmeni gauge, an ex-eter filters, and other aux-«* among the new pro-
to the federal and state authorities over the tieup of several shiploads of Argentine corn used for poultry feed. Corn cargoes are strikebound in San Francisco and Los Angeles ports.
Peace negotiations were moving slowly but steadily in downtown
Brayer, Virginia Weatherby. R. Jaques, Everett Duvall,
David lhe meeting was the first called to Jessie order since tlie resuming of classes
basketball game with U. C. L. A 1 Arrangements have been completed which will give br.skctball fans ample opportunity to be present at both affairs, Kantro said.
U.C.L.A. Dignitaries Invited ! Student leaders at U. C. L. A I have been Issued Invitations to the Co-Hop Those officially invited by Kantro include: Bob Schroeder. president of the associated students; Jerry Cornelius, vlce-prcsldent; and Dan Dugan, social representative. All Bruin students will be given an open invitation to attend.
The dance will be Informal, with corsages banned. Price of bids to the affair Is $1.25. Kantro said. | They may be bought from any Sigma Sigma member.
Initial Attempt 1 This year is the initial attempt i of the two honorary organizations j to produce an All-U dance. Pro-j vldlng the hop is successful, similar events will be sponsored by the ! groups. Kantro explained. Officers j of Sigma Sigma, honorary men’s Greek letter society, Include Mac Kerr, vice-president; and Harry \ Shackleton, secretary and treasurer, j Officers of Spooks and Spokes, women’s honorary group, are Eugenia Rowland, president and co-chairman of the coming dance: Glorya Curran, vice-president; and Gloria Wood, secretary.
To discuss the annual Trojan snow hike, the Japanese Trojan club will hold its first 1937 meeting i at the home of Yukio Kako, 837 | Laveta terrace, 8 o'clock tonight. I Those In need of transportation to Kako's home are asked to Inform j Tom Nlshlda whose phone number I is Prospect 7812.
-
Westminster
I Election of officers will be held today when members of the Westminster club meet for their regular weekly luncheon at 12:15 ln the Cottage tea room.
* litcuL«rt 'Uu Comn>unisme" t of by Prof- Emile
«: t^ SS* College' Clare-if7eimg °f VM'
01 I*>s Angeles in
another.
He turned very savagely on a humble freshman.
Bromilow. Edward H Mead, Hermann Kirchhoff. Alice B Struthless. Constancc Burrows. William E. St. John. Walter Fifield. Grafton P Tanquary. George L. Srue, Aura D. Hardison. Mary M Wills, Mildred Anderson. Gordon Oakeshott, and Oeorge Kramer.
Pacifist Group Sponsors War Problem Talks
"A World War Is Brewing—How Cali Our Country Be Kept Out?" is the subject which will be discussed by Dr. David Byrn-Jones I and Dr Allan Knight Chambers, Monday at 7:45 p m. at the Flrsi Baptist church, Westmoreland and Eighth streets.
| Sponsored by the Emergency Peace campaign, the meeting is open to all desiring to attend, according I to information received from lead-I ers of the movement.
; Dr. Bryn-Jones is a British econ-
Gamma Alpha Chi
Officers of Gamma Alpha Chi. national advertising sorority, Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, and the Ad club will all meet tonight at the Dardanelles restaurant at 6:30 o'clock, for dinner.
Cosmopolitan
Meeting In the student lounge, third floor. Student Union building, the Cosmopolitan club will discuss future plans today.
Affair Open to Students, Faculty; Bids on Sale At Sociology Office
Three hundred students and faculty members will gather in the Foyer of Town and Gown tonight to hear testi-imonials to Dr. Emory S. Bo-gardus’ 25 years of service to I the university. Doctor Bo-I gardus ls director and “father” of the U. S. C. School of Social 1 Work. He came too Troy in ! 1911
I Tonight's banquet, open to all who wish to attend, wlH stavt «4 6:30
I o’clock.
Vincent To Spmtk
i Dr. Melvin i. Vinoent, profefwor | of social welfare, k to ac* a* toastmaster, giving a short addraw kt tribute to Dr. Bogardus. Following this, Dr. Vincent will Introduce tha speakers of the evening.
The speakers are to lnoltMta De. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president I of the university; Dr. Rockwell Dl 1 Hunt, dean of the Graduate School!
I Harry P. Henderson, general secretary of the Los Angeles YMCAf Dr. Frank W. Otto, representative ; of the U. S. C. graduates of sn-I ciology; Miss Freda Mohr, ohairman J of the Los Angeles chapter ot the American Association of Social workers; and Miss Florence Wirt,
I representing thc YWCA.
ItrM'rvatioiM Avaihible Reservations may be made in >04 Administration during the day, according to Dr, Vincent, who added | that tickets will be sold at the door. Price of the banquet is 88 cents.
Sponsors of the dinner are members of the Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociology fraternity. They have arranged details of the ban* j quet and invited guest speakers.
Event* Shortened Conflicting events for tlie evening have been set aside, lt wss understood. In view of the dinner’s importance, Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholarship society, will shorten its Initiation ceremonies, allowing members of the organeation to attend the reception.
Informal attire will be worn at the banquet.
‘ What’d I get?” he ground out. "What’d I get for donating omist, social, and religious worker
three Co-Hop tickets to tlie students writing the best, worst, and funniest reasons for getting the tickets?”
i n»i -------i The freshman said he didn't
rs Monday at ( know.
“A lot of hoofty-mcgoofty—dat's
Riddle secre- what I got," raved Larkin. Peo-lf association. | pie call It a publicity gag. The Daily Trojan fire yesterday, the
<W “»“c«auon. tfet lhe *rrangements,
The (
meet mg will be *ho understands or ln perfecting his
"Yes!'' bellowed the freshman. •'You'll extend the contest You'll accept manuscripts on ’Why I Should be Given a Ticket to the First Annual Co-Hop’ until Monday. You'll welcome additions to the pile accumulated in the box placed in the Student Union—the j box is by the coke machine, isn’t
. I*	‘0 25 cents for
K •>., Cfnt‘ for general
un* Der it» _______....
lni> toll'
Petite causerle”
°* the program.
Roosevelt inauguration—all Warn- lt?_you'U still offer your benevo-' lent donation of three tickets. That's what you'll do."
And calmly lighting a Festerfield. the freshman stepped over Larkin's I prostrate body and paid hia check.
pus buildups, they say.”
The freshman looked worried.
"Do you know what I'm going to do?” shouted Larkin, shaking the freshman like a terrier shakes a rat. "Do you?"
and Dr Chambers is pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle ln New York city.
Knopfs Entertain Sunday; Religious Stu ents Invited
Faculty and students of the School of Religion and their friends will be entertained Sunday afternoon at an informal gathering when Dean and Mrs. Carl 8. Knopf hold open house at their home, 4850 Angeles Vista boulevard, from 3 SO to 5:S0 p. m.
after Christmas and New Year holt 1 days. Discupsions of tentative out-i lines for one of the major formal dance events of the school year j were in order.
Planning to secure a setting at ; which no all-university event has j yei been held, tiie location com- | mittee. comprised of Mary Moorr I Sand Jim Hogan, has canvassed local ; | hotels and country clubs, keeping In mind the figure at which the j attendance of the spring formal I has been estimated—300 couples. Byron Cavaney, Larry Slinn, and Pat Renny are making arrange- j ments to obtain a major 14-piece i orchestra lo the music of which the ■ junior class members and their guests will dance.
Brower Requests Trojans To Turn in Photos lor Publication in Yearbook
Photographs or snapshots turned in by students to El Rodeo office may be printed In this year's annual Jaye Brower, editor-ln-chlef, announced yesterday.
Since the yearbook aims'to present an accurate cross-section of student life, both on and off campus, pictures of Trojans engaged In play, outings, parties, or other off-campus activities, will be welcomed by the annual staff. Brower stated.
This offers an opportunity for amateur and candid camera enthusiasts to have their works displayed in published form. Anyone desiring to take advantage of the El Rodeo offer can do so by leaving the pictures in the El Rodeo office, 217 Student Union, any time after i p. -ai. today.
U.S.C. Speech Delegation Led by Director Immel
Ray K Immel. director of the School of Speech, gave the principle talk on voice and diction at the convention ot the National Association of the Teachers of Speech held ln St. Louis during the recent holidays.
The delegation sent Irom U. S C, was one of the largest at the convention Miss Helen Loree Ogg won recognition on the program by her interprelatton of Elisabeth Barrett Browning’s "How Do I Love Thee.”
Lancer*
Trojan Lancers wiio have placed orders for membership Insignia and have not yet received the pins will be able to obtain them next Monday, announced Phyllis Hight. general administrative board member, yesterday.
Phi Beta
Phi Beta, national honorary Wiu-sic and speech sorority will hold Its formal initiation services this Sunday from 5:30 to 7 p m. at the home ot Josephine Madrid. 655 South Mc-Cadden drive. Beverly Hills. Glorya Curran, president, assisted by Virginia Elmqulst, vice-president, will be in charge of the ceremony.
Eddy Names Workers for Games Tonight, Saturday
The names of game workers for the basketball games, tonight and Saturday, were announced by Arnold Eddy, general manager of the associated students. The men are to report at 5:30 p.m. to the Pan-Pacific auditorium.
Gatemen—J. Gonzales, J. Brand- +R Maxon, H Snow, D. Thurber, lin, C. Wheeler, T. Wilde. B Hoslck | R Staley, J. Roberts, D Nave. J
Music Student To Give Voice Recital
Annina Mueller, student in the School of Music, will be presented in a voice recital Friday evening, January 22, at 8:15 o’clock in Touchstone theatre.
Miss Mueller has been a student in the School of Music for two years. She was formerly a student at the Jutlllard musle school ln New York and has done professional work since that time. Her concert is one of a series of senior voice recitals sponsored by the School of Music.
Josephine Madrid, senior piano student, will assist the soloist play* Ing a group of selections by Ohopin and "Mephisto Waltz” by Liszt. John Clark will serve a* Miss Mueller's accompanist.
Guards—E. Janies, R Bush, E. Sady, F. Menzing, D Nittinger, E Robsen.
Ushers—D. Leavens. R Markey, M. Tranchel. B. Berry, R Durst. C. Baugh. N. Sampson, H. Oardner. J. Jesse, A. Stranske, O. Day, N. Jacot, P. Duboski. B Morgan. A. McIntyre, R Wehba, F. Draper, L. Thurlow, B. Roberts, H. Herman-son, E. Steinman, A. Burden, J. Rose. D. Osterberg. J. Hessick. R. Arnold, D. Patrick, W. Rohwedder, J. Lytle, C. Joluison, H. Gardner E. Vickery, Q. Boone, S. Stanley, F Monoemith, H. Beiluig, H. No!der,
Weather Delays Trip to Cajalco
J The trip to the Cajalco reservoir I scheduled for Saturday and required | Thomassln, J Slatter. L. Brown. | of all freshman engineers ln G. E. D. Cosgrove. H. Rawlings. Y. Os- 'A has been indefinitely postponed, toich. H Gubles. H Hoon, L. Cros- according to an announcement by, B Radovlch. O Hansen. B i made by Dean Phillip S Biegler of ! Seaman. J. Paulsen, J. Page J. De- I the College of Engineering.
Hetre M Belko. R. George, L Weather conditions al the reser-Hansen. E Kuntz. W. Stanley. B voir and the dam have caused the Tanner. L Nelson. H Labrlola D termination of all construction work Schwartz	lor several weeks. As a substitute
Ticket Sellers—W Roberts. D. for the excursion an inspection trip Oaskill. N Harty, H Smith, R j to the Goodyear rubber plant U , . being planned for Priday afternoon, Morrow, D Bean. L. Cailos. January 22 This trip wUl be the Chambers. O. Peasley, D Elliot llexl meeting ol the class, there be-Scoreboard—B. Johnson, J. Ab- I ing no lecture scheduled for Thurs-oon	I day, accordmg IO D^n Biegler.