Editorial Offices
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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
United Pret*
World Wide
Hews Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, October 14, 1937
Number 20
Adolph Hitler ids Peace In Europe
German Decision Believed To Be Answer To F.D.R.'s Speech
BERLIN, Oct. 13— (U.EI—Germany today gave a formal pledge to respect the inviolability of Belgium’s frontiers and announced that Fuehrer Adolf Hitler thus has made “an essential contribution to the assurance of European peace.”
The formal declaration supplementing similar pledges made by France and Britain last April 26, replaced the famous “scrap of pa-per’’ tom up by Kaiser Wilhelm when his armies invaded Belgium in the summer of 1914.
ANSWER TIMED A semi-official communique de-1 scribing Hitler's “unselfish and generous gesture” was believed to J have been phrased as an answer to . charges that the Reich's rearma-1 ment and denunciation of post-war j treaties constitute a menace to peace.
Many diplomats professed to be- j lieve that the pledge was timed as an answer to President Roosevelt’s recent speech which, by unmistakable inference, denounced Germany, Italy, and Japan as aggressor powers spreading lawlessness. BELGIUM TO BE FREE The powers’ pledges to Belgium, which is sandwiched in between heavily-armed France and Germany, conformed with an an-
farm hand Patrick Brings BAXTER REQUESTS
Sterling Smith, head of the College of Commerce, will be on hand to greet froliclcers at tomorrow night’s barn dance.
Logan Blasts Proposal
Democrat Calls Long-Term Policy For Peace 'Silly'
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13—(U.R)— A proposal tonight by Senator M. M. Logan, democrat, Kentucky, for a naval blockade of Japan by world nouncement a year ago by King: Powers foreshadowed a major flare-Leopold II that Belgium, hi any | UP ln congress next month oyer the future war would be tree from any President’s stand for cooperative ac-
political entanglements.
The new German pledge was made in the form of a joint note issued by Baron Konstantin von Neurath. German foreign minister, and Vicomte Jacques Davignon, Beigian minister to Germany. BELGiUM. A PROTECTORATE
Germany pledged, as did France and Britain, to go to the assistance of Belgium if she ever were invaded or attacked.
In effect, Belgium becomes a virtual “protectorate" of Germany, Britain, and France in any war, so long as she maintains strict neutrality.
The communique of the Deutsches Nachnchten bureau pointed out that Germany’s pledge would become void if Belgium should lend military aid to Germany's enemy or enemies in any armed conflict.
Dr. Knopf Opens Religion Lecture Series
Div Carl Sumner Knopf. School of Religion, inaugurated a series of lectures at the assembly period yesterday. He compared the problems of the youth of the ancient periods with those of the modern college ' student.
Using &> his general theme for discussion "Has Modern Youth a Chance?”, Dr. Knopf quoted many passages from writers of the early centuries. His text. “Say not thou. ‘Why is it that the former days were bett«r than these?’ Thou dost not inquire wisely concerning this,” was taken from Proverbs 7:10.
According to the speaker, the ‘ Rood old /lays” were just as full oi it* problems few youth as are the modern days. “In 1874 Roscoe Conklin wrote: ‘Mai^ will smile at the idea that men lirour day have grown better. Decadeirce in morality is the order of the day’." Other quotations were given from as far back as 2900 B.C.
Music was provided by Mr. Archibald Sessions at the organ and Dr. John Smallman directing the A Capella choir in selections from Gounod. Christiansen, and Barnby.
Sponsored by the School of Religion. these assemblies will continue throughout the semester on alternate Wednesdays and are open to the public.
tion for peace.
Logan, member of a senate group which favors giving the president wide discretionary powers to maintain American neutrality, said it was “silly” to attempt to devise a longterm policy for peace.
The senator’s suggestion came after President Roosevelt, in his “fireside chat,” emphasized that United States participation in the forthcoming nine power conference will stress peace measures, not war measures.
“I am opposed to war,” Logan said, “but I am also opposed to running for a hole every time anyone says ‘boo!’. I think the fleets of a group of nations blockading Japan would stop the present hostilities. But it *would have to be collective action by several nations.
“It seems to me that the president is saying we are not going to have war. no matter what happens. But I cant’ follow through on what he proposed. If the nine power conference fails, then what is he going to do?”
James Farley Hits Rumors of War
BUTTE, Mont.. Oct. 13—<U.P>—As long as President Roosevelt is in the white house the American people need not worry about becoming involved in any war. Postmaster General James A. Farley said in an interview here today.
"The president,” he toki reporters. “has an infinite knowledge of international affairs and he will not be led into any rash action by anyone at any time.”
Farley refused to commit himself on current rumors regarding his resignation as postmaster general to become head of a motor car company.
Tf and when anything like that happens,” he said, “everybody will know about it in plenty of time.”
Medicine To Campus
Barn Dance Sponsors Will Offer Bids In 'Cure All' Sale
Changing its theme from agriculture to medicine, the College of Commerce barn dance committee will sponsor a medicine show at assembly period on University avenue this morning, with Howard Patrick, varsity debater, as master of ceremonies. Dick Keefe, chairman of the publicity committee, announced yesterday.
“Cure All.” each bottle attached w'ith a free ticket to the "hay burner’s jig” at Whiting's ranch tomorrow evening will be sold for $1.25 by Patrick, who wall be assisted in his “wagon-wheel” drug store by Mildred Tibbets, Pat Riley, Dorothy Meeker, Shirley Meeker, and Betty Jane Bartholomew.
PRIZES OFFERED
‘‘The medicine you will purchase at today's show will be the best cure for those 4-week exams.” said Keefe, “and what’s more, it will take you to .the Whiting ranch Friday evening where you can win a $10 money order, a $5 meal ticket, a pair of slacks priced at $10. a photograph w'ith frame, or any erf the •spotlight’ prizes.”
Gifts from various campus merchants were increasing yesterday, said Rod Hansen, chairman of the committee.
Silverwoods and the university book store have announced the offer of first prize for the man and woman whose dresses are judged most symbolic of the rural dance tomorrow. Both aw'ards are $10 money orders.
MERCHANDISE ORDER
From Stan Hall-Jack Stumph and Mary Ellen will come the awards for the second prize, according to Hansen. These two prizes, each a merchandise order for $5, will go to the best dressed couple.
The third grand award, offered
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
APPLICATIONS
Because nominations for the Rhodes scholarship must be made before October 30, students who are interested in entering the competition should signify their intention to do so by securing application blanks sometime this week, according to Dr. Frank C. Baxter, English professor and U.S.C. representa-
—--*tive of the Rhodes scholarships.
“Unless a student has a scholarship average of “A” and has taken an important part in athletics or college activities, there is little chance for his nomination,” said Dr. Baxter. But anyone who has these qualifications has been asked to see Dr. Baxter this week.
RHODES REQUIREMENTS
The qualities which Cecil John Rhodes specified in his will as forming the basis of selection are liter-
'38 LEADER
Jaye Brower, president of the class of '38, yesterday released the names of graduating Trojans who will comprise the senior class council during tfieir final year on campus.
Brower Lists Class Council
Service Club To Entertain New Men
Alpha Phi Omega Will Have Reception In Social Hall Tonight
Freshmen and other new men on campus will have a chance to meet with student body leaders when Alpha Phi Omega sponsors its informal stag reception tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in the Student Union social hall.
Headlining the entertainment program will be a tumbling act by Ran Hall and Bill Roberts, Emil Sady’s Indian club stunt, and exhibition of latest issues of the Trojan newsreel. Don McCallister, president of
ary and scholastic ability, qualities the nationai fraternity member, of manhood, truth, courage, de\o- h0n0rary service fraternity, and Bill tion to duty, sympathy, kindliness. QUjnn fraternity member, yester-unselfishness, fellowship, exhibition were completing plans to ob-of moral force of character, in- j tain varjety entertainers from the stincts to lead and to take an in- | los Angeles junior college artists
TO WELCOME
terest in his schoolmates, and physical vigour as shown by interest in outdoor sports or in other ways.
Trojan notables who will greet
... , . , .. . .	, the guests include Gardiner Pollich.
tion, whether in intellect, character : ASUSC presIdent. Coalson Morrls>
Some definite quality of distinc-
Twenty-Nine Students Selected To Serve On Senior Body
or personality, or in any combination of them, is the most important requirement for a Rhodes scholarship, according to Rhodes’ will. Financial need does not constitute a special claim for consideratio.n
STIPEND IS $2,000.
In order to be eligible a candidate must be a male citizen of the United States and unmarried; he must be between the ages of 19 and 25 on October 1, 1938; and he must have completed at least his sophomore year by the time of his application.
Thirty-two scholarships, tenable at the University of Oxford, are assigned annually the United
States. Each appoiJCnent is made for two years with a possible third year for those whose record at Ox-Twenty-nine members of the 1938 ford and plan of study made such by the “Stew1’ Ludlow Wagonwheel1 graduating class were appointed an award advisable. No restriction cafe and Campus Cleaners, will be yesterday to comprise the major j is placed upon a Rhodes scholar’s
portion of the senior class council
Dore Says Coast Labor Battleground
Seattle Mayor Tells A.F.L. Delegates They Must Defeat C.I.O.
DENVER. Oct. 13—<l.E>—Mayor John P. Dore of Seattle, in one of the most belligerent speeches of the A. F. of L. convention, told delegates today that the Pacific coast was the battleground upon which the federation “must and will” defeat thr rival Committee for Industrial Or ganization.
Lauding the federation as an organization commanding the "respec of the American people” and charging that the CIO had no power except through “coercion." Dore pleaded for levelheaded procedure and cautioned delegates to avoid “toss-ing aside the confidence of the people."
PUBLIC OPINION ESSENTIAL
"The mcst valuable thing in thl country is public opinion.” he sate! “You can’t slao the public in th' face and get away with it. *
“Tlie people of the Puget sound area will never let the CIO get a foothold because its leader there, Harry Bridges, is an alien.
“The people aren't going to let an alien tell them how to run their business and I’m not going to let | him tell me how to run Seattle.” Freshman presidential candidates ; DORE PROMISES SUPPORT will be on parade today as they are j Responding to his introduction by i introduced to members of their class President William Green as “a Chewing gum and cigarettes will in an assembly in Touchstone audi- great may0r whose presence here is be distributed at the function. Me- torium at 9:55 o'clock. Touchstone evidence of his. friendship for the ALister stated. Any male student auditorium is located just inside the a F of L ” Dore Dromised the or-may come to the reception he fur- entrance to Old College.	ganization "his support “first, last
ther stated m explaining that at- j Freshmen presidential candidates and always.”
tendance was not limited to new , will be on parade today as they are j “Seattle today is the strongest A.
introduced to the members of their p 0f l city in the U. S..” Dore as-class in Touchstone auditorium.; serted. “We’ve pushed the CIO The assembly will start at 9:55. I back to the waterfront and would Seven candidates have been de- push them further if it were hu-clared eligible for the election by j mane. Eighty-five per cent of the Bob Rothschild, elections commis- | people are against the CIO in sioner. They are Johnny Gripman, i Seattle.”
Anthony C. Boland. Marvin P. |
Garlock, Gordon L. McDonough, Jr.,
Thomas Gray. Bill Wilson, and Pierre H. Guelff.
bureau.
MANY HOSTS
Knight president; Jim Hogan. Blue Key president; John Golay, Daily Trojan editor; John Olhasso. men’s council president; Bob Mat sky, president of the YMCA: John Glass, Religious Conference chairman; and Bob Meyers, yell king.
Don McAllister, president of Alpha Phi Omega, sponsoring an all-U reception for new students in the social hall tonight.
Class of 41 To Assemble
Presidential Candidates To Be Introduced In Touchstone Theater
students.
PERMANENT FUND
Alph Phi Omega plans for this
two $5 meal and laundry tickets.
Special awards for the most humorous costumes consist of a merchandise order from Phelps-Terkel of $5 and a portrait and frame valued at $7.50. offered by Gibbons Studio.
“SPOTLIGHT PRIZES”
In addition to these aforementioned gifts, five “spotlight” prizes
by President Jaye Brower. A few more names will be added to the fourth year students’ planning committee wathin a few days.
Men and women whose selection was announced yesterday include: Carl Anderson, Margaret Arena, Dick Bean, Alys Ruth Brown, Byron Cavaney, John Golay, Frank
will be given away by Barney’s shop, | Gruys, Tom Guernsey, James Ho-Coed Beauty shop. Ambassador Co- | gan. Virginia Holbrook. Ellen Holt, coanut Grove. Biltmore Bowl. Bev- j Ruth Kerr. John Mason, Mary erly Wilshire Florentine room, and Moore, Coalson Morris, Robert Nor-
Sebastian's Cotton club.
Through the courtesy of Dan McNamara, manager of the book store, these prizes will continue to be on display today and tomorrow'.
"Headed by Dorothy Meeker, the decoration committee has been decorating the Whiting’s ranch in true farm style.” Hansen said, “and the stage is all set for the fun tomorrow.”
BIDS AVAILABLE
Although tickets are sold in increased scale, students can still get their bids today or tomorrow' morning. Art Manella. chairman of ticket committee said yesterday.
Fraternity students are urged to purchase their tickets from house presidents, while Louis Tarleton. president of Lancers, is in charge of all non-organization ticket sales.
Other ticket agencies include the Phelps-Terkel, Silverwoods. Wagonwheel cafe. Hall-Stumph. College of Commerce, and the university book store.
Religion Students To Elect Officers
Election of student officers for the School of Religion is scheduled for tomorrow morning in 303 Doheny Memorial library. K Wa« announced yesterday.
Candidates for president are Bob' After six years of resea™h\ allJ^e Homiston. incumbent, and Wesley *unc^ons the sympathetic
NERVOUS SYSTEM IS LECTURE THEME
Research in the functioning of the sympathetic nerve system from a pharmacology standpoint was discussed yesterday by Dr. Clinton H. Thienes, professor of pharmocology in the School of Medicine, when he inaugurated the 1937-1938 series of Wednesday lectures before a large group of faculty members. medical students, and laymen*
in 159 Science building	T|UF DFDHDTC
Dr. Thienes explained how the use I I lYl L IX. C r v i\ I J of drugs in experiments with the	r-/> n kj V A
sympathetic nervous system opened \J U lZ I IX IN T A a new approach to the subject. j	.
With the use of apparatus, he ; All students desiring to be includ-
swing, John Olhasso, Al Passy, Gardiner Pollich. Harry Pollok, Patricia Rennie. Charles Schweitzer, Ralph Sharon, Adele Shipkey. William Tanner. David Taylor. Marion Tronsen, and Jack Warner.
“Although the senior class council will have little to do until the last few weeks of the college year, its members have been selected early so that they may begin at once to find out how they can make the final days of our campus experience as enjoyable as possible,” President Brower stated.
Continuing the practice begun by the class of '37, this year’s graduating students will set aside the week before commencement for a period of brilliant celebration.
“The University of California has a senior week in which nearly every member of the class finds plenty of interest, no matter what his idea of a good time may be.” Brower continued. “We're going to investigate the California system and try to pattern our senior week after it as nearly as we can.”
choice of studies. The stipend is fixed at 400 pounds a year which is equivalent to about $2,000 in American money.
The competition for Rhodes scholarships is by states and districts. There are eight districts of six states each. Upon recommendation by his college or university, a prospective candidate may apply either in the state in which he resides or in the state in which he has received at least two years of his college education by the time of application.
semester include the establishing of a perpetual loan fund which will eventually materialize into a one-year scholarship to be awarded annually to a male high school graduate, and the installation on the U. S.C. campus of a chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, a national honorary scholastic fraternity for freshman women with a scholarship average of 2.5 or better.
Last year Alphi Phi Omega installed a chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, a national honorary fraternity for freshmen men who have a 2.5 or better scholarship average. More than 60 members have been inducted into the latter organization since its inception.
Federation Agrees To Boycott Nippon
Myer To Start School For Future Yell Kings
Freshmen interested in running for the position of assistant yell leader next year are asked by Bob Myer. yell king, to meet in 324 Student Union at 1:30 p.m. today.
A school will be started in which all applicants are to be instructed on the Trojan yells.
ELECTION TOMORROW	, DENVER Oct. 13 — (U.P) — The
In the election, which will be held American Federation of Labor to-tomorrow. one candidate must re- ; night adopted a bill of rights in-ceive a majority or a revote between eluding a trade union boycott of the two receiving the most votes Japanese goods and a demand that
will be necessary. Voting will be in a poll in front of the Administration building between 8:30 a.m. and
President Roosevelt purge the national labor relations board of alleged Committee for Industrial Or-
1:30 pjn. and will be in conjunction j ganization partisans with the WSOA vice-presidential j	'
election. In order to vote in either
COUNTRY BANKERS TRIUMPH
BOSTON. Oct. 13—<U.P>—Country bankers won control of the American Bankers association—voice of financial America—today and prepared immediately to place the association on record for the first time against extension of branches of big-city banks across state lines.
and returned to the ASUSC Lancer at 9:15 p.m. Friday. October 22. office before tomorrow noon. John The Specials will depart from the Rose. Lancer elections commissioner, regular Southern Pacific station at announced yesterday.
Prospective candidates may obtain petitions from Bertie Nichols, secretary to Gardiner Pollich, in the ASUSC office.
To be eligible for membership on the Lancer administrative board the j
demonstrated the specific action of ed on this month's NYA pay_ roll.
the drugs upon the sensitivity of the September 20-0ctober 20. should fill ; student must have attended U.S.C. I Preiueje to "Le Deluge"......Saint Saens
muscles of the digestive tract of out. time reports and turn them in . for one year and have maintained Fjnale
tn B flat................Cesar Franck
RESERVATIONS FOR CAL CAME TICKETS ASKED
‘ All reservations for the Trojan On to Berkeley’ special trains must be paid for by Friday and called for not later than Saturday noon.” announced the swamped Southem Pacific agent from his lair in the book store yesterday.
“With the student and. alumni reservations going so fast, it will be impossible to hold the tickets any later than Saturday. If any reservations are not picked up by then, they will be resold and the money forfeited.” he thundered, after1 warming up to his subject.
A novel, if somewhat pessimistic, j arrangement will be used on the! trains this year. There will be a | dance car in the center of the special; at one end will be the male
contingent, at the opposite end the ROME, Oct. 13—(U.P.)—Nine anti-Fascist "intellectuals feminine element will remain alone have been sent to prison after discovery of a plot to overin its glory. To complete the pic- ^row Premier Benito Mussolini and establish a revolutionary ture there will be chaperones who „overnment it was announced tonight.
mill Kn	of- cnmP 1Q tpf i ®	..	, . ■» /*	. ,	■ ..	« «
The convicted conspirators, taken before the tribunal for
♦ defense of the state, received prison terms ranging from one to 10 years on charges of “plotting to change the form of government violently and the propagation of revolutionary theories.”
FIVE SUSPECTS ACQUITTED
Five other suspects tried with them were acquitted.
The case was the first to be heard by the tribunal for defense of the state—dealing only with treason
ment of its 57th annual convention, the federation unanimously endorsed the militant policy of its leaders, embracing immediate boycott procedures
Publications Show Marked
election, however, each student must have his student identification card with him.
Rothschild also stated that any candidate placing posters on the campus will automatically become ineligible, and that the rule prohibiting campaigning within 50 feet | of the polls will be strictly enforced.,
POLITICAL FATHER
McDonough. Jr., is the son of j	. . —
Gordon L. McDonough, supervisor j Financial Gain of the second Los Angeles district, and plans to follow his father's footsteps in politics. McDonough Sr., was instrumental in the removal of the car tracks on University avenue, and is actively interested in plan for easing traffic conditions around the coliseum.
Of the presidential candidates Johnny Gripman and Thomas Gray are in the college of letters, arts, and sciences. Anthony C. Boland is an education student.
PLOT TO OVERTHROW MUSSOLINI REVEALED
Lancer Board Petitions Due
Petitions for nominations to fill vacancies on the Trojan Lancer administrative board must be filled out j bark in their “Espee Wooden Horse” I U A W. MEN
FIRED UPON
will be announced at some later date.
The bloodthirsty Trojans wil! em-
Fifth and Central avenues.
Today s Organ Program
the small intestines. The results	to the NYA office. 201 Adljinistra-
Showed lhat the severing of a sym-	tion, not later than Thursday. Oc-
pathetic nerve increased sensitivity	tober 21. Dates or e ime re-to the reactions of the YJfugs
ner-
Roloff. Other nominees are Mor- vous system as -vet have not been students’ assignments w projects	, . c -I
hands of project di- Elisabeth von Klein jmid
ports are September 26. October 3. 10. 17 and 20.
Time reports and sheets verifying projects
ris Singer and Gus Velasco for vice-. uneart^e<^-	will be in the
president; Mary Sherwin and Mary Dr- Thienes' lecture was presented; rectors by the end of this week. Chun Lee. secretary; and Louis ^ cooperation with the Faculty ;	who have not turned in their
Samson and Paul Dear, treasurer. Science club and the Sigma Xi acceptances cannot be included on
group. The next in the series of Voting w'ill take place at 10 and Wednesday lectures will take place 12:30. All students enro.led in . next week when Dr. Ivan Benson. couins to the department of relig-
a 1.0 average. Rose said.
An assembly for nominations and acceptance speeches is scheduled for Monday at 9:55 a.m. in Bovard auditorium.
Saint Saens has achieved tame with his numerous compositions for the piano. One of these is “Le Deluge,” a Biblical drama dealing with the flood.
Franck is noted for his compositions for the organ. He originally wrote a set of six concert
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 13—<UB)
—David Rennison, a member of the newly-formed independent workers union at the locked Ford assembly [.plant fired a shotgun today at an | automobile in which three members
of the United Automobile Workers j and rebellion—since the Italo-Ethi-union rode by his home.
The first violence in the “lock out strike” came while reports persisted that the Ford Motor company would close the vast plant here permanently, throwing 3,000 men out of and Aligi Sasau. work and stopping a $3,000,000 pay- DETAILS KEPT SECRET roU	Angelo Accorsi was sentenced to
Formation of the new union— four years and Angelo Gabellini and which U.A.W. leaders charge is a Francisco Fiorati to three years.
opian war.
Five of the nine defendants received 10-year terms. They were Rudolfe Morandi. Mario Venanzi, Vittorio Ravazzoli, Alfredo Testa,
Advertising receipts for three U S.C. publications, the Summer Trojan. the student handbook, and May-June Wampus, show a definite the i increase over last year's reports. K. K. Stonier, manager of Student Publications, announced yesterday.
Kevin Sweeney was business manager of the Summer Trojan, and the student handbook. Don Sweeney had charge of the Wampus and was assistant business manager of the handbook.
The Summer Trojan is published twelve times during the summer. This year was the first time the paper came out in the standard size. Advertising receipts for the paper went up 25 per cent over last year's reports.
Receipts for the handbook went up 18 per cent more than the previous year’s sales. The handbook, or freshman bible. is a yearly publication containing information or campus activities.
The May-June Wampus contained more advertising than any other edition since 1930. This magazine under the editorship of Everett Vilander. is distributed monthly to th*-ASUSC.
Kevin Sweeney, business manage, erf the Daily Trojan, stated last night that special editions of the Trojan will be published throughouf the school year. The first will be the “On to Cal’’ edition appearing next week.
Combining the Bruin-U.S.C. grid- * iron clash, homecoming, and fashion edition. Sweeney is planning to turn out a “special” on December 1.
jon or School of Religion are privi-tt> vote.
this months pay roll.
According to government regula-a*sociate professor of journalism,j tions, students should not work win discuss, new developments in the more than eight hou*R a d»f, or 30 law ot tihe press.	‘ hours a week.
Hall Has Dance Tonight pieces, several of which have been
„ ... „ -I played in the Hollywood. bowl Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall and
Aeneas halL will meet tonight at
their first exchange dance of the
season. It is to be a sports’ dance
conducted in the social room of the von KleinSmid half. Forrest Dut-
during the last season. Finale in B flat is the most brilliant composition for his favorite instrument.
' company union—was an underlying cause of the plant’s shutdown Monday. Rennison. who said he resigned from the U.A.W. to become i a member of the independent Ford employes union, was booked for investigation by police after today’s shooting.
Francisco Bravi received a one-year sentence.
Those acquitted were Mario Luz-zatto. Franco Antolini, Giorgio To-deschini. Luigi Mauri and Alberto Malagugini.
Details of their alleged conspiracy were not revealed.
Drama Workshop Conducts Tryouts
Students desiring to try out for “The Black Mantilla,” drama workshop production, may do so tomorrow at 3:30 in Touchstone theater. Casting of “He, She, and a Park Bench,” which began yesterday, will also be continued, stated Benjamin Marshall, stage manager.