eriff’s Men Forcibly Remove Anna Hartman, Hot'Dog Shack Tenant
torial Office.
14111- Sta. 227 ht_ PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide
News Service
XXVIII
olumf
eriff Evicts na Hartman, hack Tenant
j,y Court Battle Ends i, Morning; Cleanup Drive Progresses
ture Is Taken Away
P(j Woman Declares |,e W as Not Allowed Tome To Move
9 o'clock this morning Ugst fierce court battle C. officials ever waged be brought to a close Mrs. Anna Hartman turn over the key to her og ' shack.” The begin-of the end was in sight rday morning when offi-! arrived and removed all ,er belongings from the and from the house iately behind it.
'ing to Mrs. Hartman, the bell which ends the final this morning, will also sound “th knell. She asserts that ;-ple's Investment company ill of her furniture in pay- I i of a (125 note which they | -jinst her. All that remains j possession is her clothing. J
Woman Weeps
, tears in her eyes, she told :«p of sympathetic onlookers were watching the sheriff's move the furniture yesterday, have taken all that I have, town me into the street. I not mind if it were only my-j but I have my 17-year-old ! to think of. If they had i me a few more days to plice to move into, I would n minded."
Sng to Dr. Henry W Bruce, rTOller of the university, Mrs.
! cannot be as impoverish-!she claims to be because she ! several expert lawyers on i since it was taken up in pirts four months ago. He 3H$ further with the state-that she was warned by the w numerous occasions that get out."
Starts Suit October she brought her claim R’" Bruce explained, "but lt town out Finally, on Janu-the matter was brought to wain. and a hearing set for 13. She was given five to move out. When she did “Ply with this request, she a final warning that if wit out by Thursday morn-’ would be evicted forcibly, the sheriff was not bluff-vesterdav morning Mrs "s furniture was removed.1'
neers To Hold 5 at Big Pines
^ sporL'’ snd tree lunch will engineering students on “K stag party at Big Pines. * for Priday, February 5, fol-‘““1 exams. Willis Stanley. "I student body president.
'"P is the one that the en-'jouncii has been planning he stated. "Students :‘rt 10 so roust sign up on ■ wring bulletin board or no ■ * "^ned for them."
-prrients for : lrjp are
.. yBush, engineer-1 chairman. and Charles ■ reasurer According to
J I? and f(KXl wil1 te y th* engineers council “^dent must secure his Station
“rt will ^'8lneenn« events, 6,1 ne<»Mary to gain lmvk. cabin or to be ■luncl1' Schweitzer an-
7° Be Filled at wembly Tuesday
~ to *, W111 be an-W the ^taff Van De*rUn-
' iw ” mee,tn8 226 Tuesday at 3:30
*tk*rt|l»t!s*lf “P^ntmenU. de* 6 some su«-
•ui frs and Cal
' Van rv* words for that ':rlln indicated <• Ml^'rtance will be
Los Angeles, California, Friday, January 22, 1937
Number 72
First Co'Hop To Trojan Socialites
Dance • Seger Ellis Will Furnish Music For Celebrants
4*.
vi.
Eugenia Rowland, four-star coed and co-chairman of the first annual Spooks and Spokes-Sigma Srg-ma co-hop. who hat been in charge of entertainment arrangements jor tonight's affair.
Attract
Tonight
... Head
Jean Hersholt To Talk About Quints
Movie Actor Will Exhibit Photos of Five Girls On Campus Today
Floor Show Will Be Staged At Affair With Talent From Screen, Radio
. . This evening about a quarter to nine.” Trojans may not sing this old song, but they'll remember the spirit of it tonight when swing is king at Troy’s first annual Sigma Sigma-Spooks and Spokes Cohop. The affair will be held at the spacious redecorated ballroom of the Los Angeles Breakfast club, at 9 p.m.
Couples will dance to the music of Seger Ellis and his 15-piece recording band. Ellis, discoverer of the Mills brothers, recently completed a 20-week engagement at the Chez Paree ln Chicago.
*0-
Mauti Kantro. Sigma Sigma. Blue Key, and co-chairman of the co-hop, which uill he held at the Lo\ Angeles breakfast club tonight after thc basketball game.
Combatting Flu
* * * *
Webster Tells Trojans How To Do It
Prof. L. E. Webster of the department of physical education and chauinan of the faculty committee on health supervision, yesterday released eight suggestions for avoidance of the influenze and heavy colds which are epidemic at present.
The suggestions which Professor Webster made are:
1.	At the first indication of a cold (such as pains, aches, fever) go to bed and call a physician.
2.	Keep the bedroom warm and well ventilated.
3.	Avoid anything that would eause a chilling of the body. Dress warm.
4.	Increase the use of water and fruit Juice iu the diet.
5.	It is well to stay away from all public gatherings.
6.	In case of colds ln fraternity or sorority houses, Isolate the patient and call a physician.
7.	Don't worry.
8.	Obtain at least nine hours of rest each night.
9.	For further advice call at the health service office, 110 Physical Education building.
‘Square Deal’ on El Demanded in Wild Of Interfratemity
Houses Adopt New Means of
Rodeo
Session
Council
Co-Hop money and bids not sold must be returned today between 2:30 and 4:30 in 234 Student Union, it was announced j yesterday by Willis Stanley, tlck-I et chairman. Bids not returned ; at this time must be paid for Hy the sellers, he stated.
Raging Floods Inundating Southern Toivns, Villages
Pledge Control
System of Giving Merits, Penalties Advocated By Greek Heads
With the abolition of paddling of pledges by U. S. C. fraternities, the interfraterni-ty council last night voted upon two plans which fraternities will use in the future disciplining of pledges.
The plans, suggested by Bill Fisher. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Bob Smirl. Sigma Phi Epsilon, provided for a system of merits coupled with punishments which will be dealt out by a governing board.
Smlrl'a Plan
Under the first plan presented by Smirl, pledges will be given
Firebrand
Bill Warner, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and chairman of the men's council, who was a leader in the discus-sion last night when the interfrater-nity council vociferously objected to the high cost that fraternities have betn ordered to pay for panels in thc El Rodeo.
Mezzo Will Sing in Touchstone Recital
Featured vocalist will be Irene Taylor, who formerly appeared with Paul Whiteman and Glen Gray over the Columbia Broadcasting system. Since her arrival on the coast, she has appeared on several radio broadcasts.
Floor show entertainment at the "Four S" dance will Include Mildred Stone, vocalist and radio star; and Dudley Dickerson and Marie Bryant, dance team now being featured at a local night club. Miss Bryant is known as the "trucker extraordinary.”
From the radio and screen world will come Bill Carey, formerly heard with Ted Fio Rito and now under contract with RKO; Jimmy Tolson, former singer with Phil Harris; and Frankie Darro, film player. Darro has entertained in the past at Trojan stag rallies.
Other artists who may appear tonight are the "Three Chocolateers.'' novelty trio with Duke Ellington at the Cotton club, and Joey Reardon, famed imitator of musical instruments, now with Ben Bernie.
Free punch and refreshments will be served in the patio adjacent the dance floor, lt was revealed yesterday by Mauri Kantro. president of Sigma Sigma. Free parking space will also be provided near the club.
Chaperons tonight will be Dean and Mrs Reid L. McClung. and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eddy.
The Dionne quintuplets will be the subject of discussion at a meeting of the American Institute of Cinematography, as Jean Hersholt, veteran film actor, exhibits his private collection of amateur photographs of the five famous little girls in 159 Science at 7:30 this evening.
Hersholt took the pictures at Calendar, Ontario, during the filming of "The Country Doctor" and "Reunion," in which he co-starred with the "auints."
Director To Talk
Berthold Viertel, noted German director who has been an assistant to Max Reinhardt and is well known both ln England and America, will address the Forum on "Stage and Screen Directing." Mrs. Sluka Viertel, his wile, who is a leading scenarist of Hollywood and England, will also be present. Other experts of the screen and stage will also participate in the forum discussion.
As the first in a series of cinema appreciation forums, the lecture was arranged by students of Dr.
Boris V. Morkovin. head of the department of cinematography at U. S. C
Dinner To Be Held
Preceding the meeting a duiner will be held in the Student Union grill at 6 p m.. tickets for which may be purchased in 120 Old College for 55 cents. Short addresses by prominent studio artists and experts will be heard David Butler. screen director. Kenneth Mac-Gowan. associate producer, and Hersholt will be honored guests at the dinner, while Kurt baer von Weisslingen of the speech department will preside.
A reel of film made in his native j Denmark will also be shown by the The names of game woikeis tol MGM actor. Tickets to the lecture ! the Loyola basketball game this Sat-may be purchased at the door for urday were released yesterday by 25 cents.	j	Eday. general manager of
the associated students. All men ate asked to report to the Pan-Pacific auditorium at 5:30 p. m.
Gatemen: Joe Gonzales. Joe Brandlin. Tom Wilde and Bob Ho-slck.
Guards: Evan James, Ross Bush.
--Ennl Sady. Forrest Ml..zing, Don
The filming of motion pictures Nittinger, and Earl Robsosi. will be viewed by three groups oi U(.her6: Bm Berrv John Jcsse. U. S C. student, who are ^being An 8transke olhe Day, Norm Ja-cot. Phil Duboski, Boyd Morgan. Art McIntyre. Ray Wehba. Foy
I merits for good behavior. A pledRc MEMPHIS. Jan. 21.—(UP)—Refugees and levee patrols jwho does his work and obeys the raced out of danger zones tonight as raging rivers smashed i rules of the fraternity may make through barriers and swept into towns of southwest Missouri'a minimum of 30 merits per week and northeast Arkansas.	j The required average is 23. Should
• While the mighty Mississippi rose to crests indicating im- !■#«**' (Hl1 ^ I Sch°o1 of Music Presents mil,ent danger OI a major Stood. It. tribu arte, teolated '»">1 J I Annin. Mueller. Madrid -	’
cities and towns, threatened to inundate two more and sent «. " w. n „ nlodEP *	, p_______. .	u„tl
Social Groups Score Cost of Panel Pictures
Demand Price Reduction From $43 to $25 for Yearbook Pages
By Cal Whorton
Voting unanimously to keep its panels out of the El Rodeo year book unless the fee is cut from $45 to $25 a page, the interfratemity council laot night informed K. K. Stonier, publications manager, that no house would be entered as a group unless the council's price were accepted.
Sixteen representatives from campus social fraternities voted in favor of the reduction motion which was made by Willis Stanley, Sigma Phi Delta president. Statistics were presented which revealed that ti., social organizations were paying more than their share of thc cost of the book.
Led by Stanley, who presented the
6,000 refugees hurring from their homes.
A turbulent sea of flood waters 4-swept across sections of nine states i bordering the great Ohio and lower j Mississippi river valleys tonight i leaving an estimated 15.000 refugees and uncounted millions of dollars in property damage.
Waters Rising The waters, rising relentlessly
Perkins’ Pacifying Attempts Collapse
Ulitmalusn Delivered
"There will be no fraternal groupings in El Rodeo unless the $25 re-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 — «U.P> — from continued rains, spread their i Collapse ol Secretary of Labor
on his ease. When a pledge prob-	Jn Program Series
| lem arises which calls for drastic	_
[ action by the board, then such Annina Mueller, senior student in penalties as removal of social privi- thc gdjooj o{ Music, will be pre- qucsl ls ac"Ptert bV the publications J leges, extra work, suspension, and. iSelljej jn „ voice rccltal tonight at 'n''h 'TV*r>''	.
] in exceptional cases, expulsion will \ g.jg o'clock In the Touchstone
theater.
Miss Mueller, a mezzo-soprano, ls the pupil of Mrs. Lillian Backstrand Wilson, professor of singing.
be given.
If a pledge is dropped for infraction of fraternity rules, then he wil! not be permitted to pledge any other house. All fraternity repre-
r xpa use and poured wa.'e,' 'into Frances Perkins' first attempt to j	^“"St T Uken“m'“5 j jj. lJfMJ t£rk,U‘“ard mU‘ ---------------settle th<‘ automobile strike came any fratemnl organization on tha Slc SCh°o1 0f NeW Y°rk
committee.” Bob Trapp, interfra terntty president stated. “Praterni-
ties are going to stand 100 percent behind this vote.”
The idea of panel reduction was She l3rou8ht up last week. Last night
has done some professional work
Hoop Tilt Workers Are Listed by Eddy
Visit to Studio To Be Made by U.S.C. Students
metropolitan cities. Whole villages already had been inundated.
Government observers, directing efforts of WPA crews and thousands of volunteers to check the rush, believed damage already totaled $5,000 000 in the tri-state area of Kentucky. Ohio, and Indiana.
Pittsburgh was hit by the second flood tide in two days. Water spilled into the "golden triangle.”
Railroad tracks were covered and basements of factories on the lower fringe of the industrial district flooded.
A major flood threatened on tiie Mississippi river proper as observers predicted stages approximating those of the 1927 flood.
Levees Burst Small tributaries, showing mighty strength, burst through levees and poured tons of water into the mother stream. Five hundied fami- every legal way lies near Cairo. Illinois, were warn- 1 ed to evacuate by army engineers.
At Portsmouth. Ohio, officials dc elded to open a $1.000 000 levee and let waters at a stage of 603 feet flood the city rather than gamble on having it swept away. The Ohio surged upward at Cincinnati and observers predicted a crest of 68 leet which would bring disastrous flood conditions.
Aid Asked Vincennes, Indiana, appealed lor additional aid from the coast guard station at Cleveland, Ohio Mayor Joseph Kimmel said conditions along the Wabash and White rivers were grave.
settle the automobile strike came tonight with announcement by Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of General Motors corporation, that he and his aides were leaving the capital because it was "useless" to remain.
Sloan announced at a special press conference that originally he had intended to stay here, but he decided such action would be "useless" after he had seen a transcript of a speech by John L. Lewis, chief of the committee for Industrial organization. Thc striking United Automobile Workers of America are members of the CIO.
Lewis, at a press conference late this afternoon, charged that General Motors corporation officials represented “economic royalists’ and asked that President Roosevelt himself aid striking workers “in
U. S C.
campus.
Fisher’s Plass
Series Sponsored
The performance, one of a series
Fisher’s plan embodied the gov- °f «fnlor v°lc« rcc,tels ’,po‘1f,or^ ernlng board system. Under this b* ,hp "?uslc department,, will be proposition a weekly report 0f	lo the gcneral public D rector
pledges would be kept by tne pledge Max v“”	Swarthout an-
master. Such Items as finance. J1,ou,lced *eMerday-conduct, scholarship, and duties i Josephine Madrid, pianist, will would be graded on this sheet, play two groups of numbers between j Once every t hree weeks pledges who [ appearances of Miss Mueller. The !
Stonier sat in on the council meeting and offered figures on the expense of the book. Following Stonier's report lt was discovered by council members that the organized groups were paying for approximately one-third of tire cost of the El Rodeo. When questioned. Stonier stated that the athletic department —which occupies more yearbook space than the fraternities—was not charged for its pages.
Platt Ilecosnmends Tom Platt, Phi Psi alumni ad-
are found lacking in any of these | vocalist will be accompanied in her Vlsor. said that he recommended to items will be summoned before the ] selections by John Clarke, sopho- | |lis house that unless it could get, governing board for questioning and j more piano student.	a “fair deal" in panel costs. It re-
disclpllne. Such penalties as were offered In the Smirl plan would be dealt out under the Fisher system, Fred Hall. Phi Kappa Tau, made the motion which led to the acceptance of the two plans. The council was unanimous In Its vote. The
Program Listed	: fuse to enter pictures. Platt's pro-
In the Italian group of songs. | position was immediately taken up Miss Mueller will offer "Che Faro ! by the council members and a quick
Senza Eurldice” from "Orfeo" by Gluck. "La Glrometta” and "Scn-saztone Lunare” by Sibella, and "Pioggla” by Respighi. The Oerman
U.S.C. Organizations
Kappa Zeta
Faculty Named For Committee
Members of Kappa Zeta, honorary pre-medical fraternity will meet today at 12:30 p m. lor luncheon in the Cottage tea room The semester's business will be completed.
Faculty Women
vote will allow the houses to use group will Include “Die Stadt" and either one or a combination of both "Ungeduld" by Schubert. “Schon of these plans.	j stnd, Doch Kalt die Hlmmels-
stern" by Strauss, and "Und Ges-! tern Hat Er Mir Rosen Gebracht"
| by Marx.
} "Ferme les Yeux, O Belle Miat- 1 j resse" from "Le Rol de Lahore" by \ | Massenet, "Mon Jardin” and “Im-
----pression Basque” by Fourdraln, and I
Active members of Clionian. lion- Ouvre ton Coeur" by Bizet will be 1 orary literary society, will meet at . ,,Ung in the French group. The 10 o'clock this morning ln the wo- j concluding English division will in- S men's lounge. Student Union Mary | elude "Thus Wisdom Sings" by
decision was reached.
President Trapp directed Bob Smirl. Interfratemity Secretary, to write a formal letter to the publication's committee notifying that body of the council’s action. Smirl’s letter will be given to the ocmmittee today for Its acceptance or rejection.
Cli
toman
Walton, president, announces that plans will be made for a theater party.
Westminster
Westminster officers for tlie new
The Faculty Women's club will sponsor a luncheon Monday in tlie Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at
12:15 o’clock. Mrs. Irene Heine- I semester will be installed tomors'ow man of the State Board of Educa- j night when the Presbyterian club tion will be the guest speaker. All ! holds Its semi-annual dinner at 6:30 lacuUy women graduate women ln the Casa de Rosas cafe, students, and teaching fellows in Mary Alice Foster, past president the School of Education are in- j of the club, will turn over her of-von ; vited.
Pi Delta Phi
shown through Universal studio at the invitation of Charles R Rogers, who recently succeeded Carl Laemmle as head of tht> studio.
Draper. Levitt Thurlow, Herman Hermanson Elliot Stemman. Jack The first group will begin its tour Hesslck Bicbard Arnold. Dave Pat-
tomorrow at 2 p. m.
The first group, which is to go through the studio at 2 p. m tomorrow, will be made up of foreign-born students. They will be introduced to the director of ‘‘Three Smart Girls" as well as to camera men and motion picture stars.
Elaborate new sets and complicated miniature and process shots with a- camera will be seen and demonstrated to the group. They will also have their pictures taken with director and stars and will view a picture in the making.
rick, Earl Vickery.
George Boone. Fred Monosmith. Hal Selling, Harry Nolder. Reed Maxon, Roy Staley, Joe Roberts. John Thomassin. James Slatter. Bill Radovitch, Owen Hansen. John Paulsen, John De Hetre, Ray George, Harold Labriola, Dave Schwartz, and Tex Milner.
Ticket Sellers: Walt Roberts. Nat Harty. Howard Smith, Ray Morrow, and Lloyd Carlos.
Scoreboard: Estel Johnson and James Abbott.
Headed by Dr Rufus B KleinSmid. president of the university. five members of the U. S C
faculty were named this week to j	-
serve on the local committee for the ' Dr and Mrs. Erinold H Wagner 1937 Paris International Exhibition will entertain members of Pi Delta of Arts and Technics in Modern Phi, honorary French fraternity, at meeting for the office of vice-pres-Llle, according to Lucien N Bruns- an informal reception at their home. 1 ident.
wig chairman and president of 857 south Crenshaw boulevard. Sun- |	-
L'Alliance Francalse.	'lay afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. |	German
The protessors named to serve Mrs Wagner, alumna of tlie organ-
Low Price Tickets Go off Sale Today
A linal warning tor acUvlty card Horsmau. "To the Children" by | holders to buy their basketbaU tick-Rachmaninoff, "Sea Breath” by j ets before 5 p. m. for the game to-Clokey, "Iris" by Ware, and "Let I n^ht, has been issued by Graduate All My Life Be Music” by Spross. j Manager Arnold Eddy. The passe*
—---j may be procured in the bookstore
_ . ,	j . | • office by showUig cards and paying
Monitor lixnioit a 25 cent fee which is required for j j all basketball games with U. C. L. A,
Will End Today Card holders who have not obtained these pusses before time will , 1 be required to pay the regular 75 Oflerurg Trojan student, and , cen( xenera, admlssioo 1<ie al th*
----- faculty members one last day Ito	acoordlng to Eddy. TomosTow
fice to Omiicmi Hull. Catherine view iU display, tne Christian oci- nlghlg game Wjth Loyola will be Smith will be Installed as secretary.	Monitor ehibit, at 15-2 Uni-	^ activity card bearers, he
and Connie 8turges as treasurer. ; versity avenue, will close its doors | addecl
at 4 p. m. ‘“dny-	i The preliminary game tonight
The exhibit, which has been a . I	w oclock and the
tended by more than 200 people , wU] f(Jrm at 8;1S 0.cl0ck during the last two weeks, is the | Tomorrow ht the same time first of its kind ever held on this |	foUowed, with th*
campus. The various notebooks 1 showing the features of this international daily newspaper give spec-
Due to a tie In last week's elections, Margaret Day and Roy Anderson will be voted upon at a future
j Loyola hockey game slated imme-! diately afterwards.
lish Dr von KleinSmid are Dean ‘“'‘on and a well-known concert Delta Phi Alplsa, national honor- tators a cross-sectiosial view of
■larv Sinclair Crawford. Dr Law- Pianist, will play several number* ary Oerman fraternity will initiate as it has appeared and progressed Rudy Httber Is Re-electfd
rence m” Riddle. Dr Rene Belle, by French composers and Miss Adele Jallade.
Latin-American
| eight new members at its Initiation since 1906. ; dinner tonight at 6 30 o'clock in the
President ol Aeneas Hall
Kipling hotel, Third street at Kings-	Error corrected - l.-\ drive.
Clark Advises Student* Latm-American club members will Ruth Kerson. Mario von Kellen-	The Daily Trojan. Ui last Tues-
Tlieron Clark issued a statement l meet Monday, January 25, in the bach, and Frltzi Martin will be	day's issue, referred to a degree
Rudy Huber was re-elected president of Aeneas hull for the coming year last night by the students of the hall. Hebert Wasserman was
yesterday advising students to con- men’s lounge of the Student Union elected from the Junior class Other awarded Dr. John A. Comstock bv .	vue-nre.jdent.
suit their adviser a& early as pos- j building during assembly period for i initiates from former semesters in- | the Los Angeles College of Osteo-
siole in order to fix their second the purpose of selecting a place to i elude the Rev. Kenneth Ahl, Walter pathic Physicians and Surgeons as PhiUp Sanford was elected secre-semester programs and save con- hold the annual Latin-American Fieu. Henrietta Way, Dorothy Johns, an M. D degree. Instead of M D., | tary, and BUI Waiden was named I siderable time and trouble.	j dinner.	and Kathrine Porter	1 th* degree should have been D. O. a* representative.