ditorial Offices
14111, Sta. 227
ight - PR"*776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
-XXVIII
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, September 22, 1936
man Shouts ou’re a Liar’ t Frank Knox
rge Interrupts Speech t Republican Rally in Shrine Auditorium
didate Continues Talk
-Presidential Nominee umps New Deal for 'Delirium Tremens
u're t liar! You're a liar!”
-I; Knox hesitated in speak-the text of his Shrine rium address last night for moment. A thin, emaciated n clutching an empty iodine i and a handkerchief was “ling to stand upon her chair av back ln the audience, rfn a liar!” she screamed , half slipping to the floor as urled her denunciation at the Ucan vice-presldentlal candi-Cries of Throw her out” -.panted the application of hands to the woman's con-body, and she was carried I from the hall.
Rally Marred -el Knox continued, but a t rally, while not completely j, had been seriously marred. [ Georgia street receiving hos-lt was reported that the wo-Matel West, had attempted ume a full 25-cent bottle of
!' evening’s only other casualty ed in the balcony slightly during the program, when -rly enthusiastic Republican his leg in toppling from a above his chair, i, speaking over four broad-_ stations, made certain the of his party against New Deal ing and "delirium tremens.”
No Planning you will look back,” he told “you will see no ordered no analysis of our problems, demanding of our economic There has been no eco-planning, but just one exit after another.”
a sock at WPA Adminis-Harry Hopkins, Knox quoted Dealer as saying that ■ 5,000,000 more men at I now than in 1933. that Is so. it Is private business jhas put them back at work,” “And most of them have back to work since the Blue went squawking to its ignoble
present,” ho laughed, "the ment is not sitting up nights Jig Karl Marx; it is sitting up ng the Literary Digest poll. It explaining the more abund-'e; It is trying to explain the Maine. It is no longer try reorganize America; It is ying to get votes.”
tuce Strikers in ‘Red’ Papers
iAS, Sept, 21—(U.P)— Strik-uce workers, seeking to prove : of Communistic leadership ed, burned all the “red” lit-4 cleanup squad could find mas today as a provisional reigned over the area where and bloodshed had ruled for yi.
**} 8hevlin. president of the and Vegetable Workers union, special detail of 75 men to n . c‘ty lor Communist .15 and other literature which 1 distributed to houses and V it ln huge bonfires.
' same time Col. Henry San-‘ntl-Communist editor who Bounced himself “coordinator « activities" at the height of mg excitement, quietly left.
kh Council ans Luncheon
t^Ulal,8et'together w111 be
mZti “ Jewlsh Student meeting September 30, at
(; .C<!tlage room, ac-Arthur Groman, presi-
students planning to at-m iie<1.u1est*d 10 make re-0 atL , Rellgl°ua confer-f Student Union.
*	,Club are Arthur
Prestdent; Regina Levy, o Ev*lyn Bard, re-'ndincr Lllllan Reef man, ewurer “crfttary: Jack Gold-
y dlreri^ Zuckenman,
itZr '■ and Mrs Edith
Eta Rho Will Have «eon Meeting Today
*Ul‘LmRee?'.himpUS avlatk)n Tea	noon ln the
01Z, !°m, on 36th street,
j	of 1116 Pr°"
aternity announced last
to*' "|e"'^r6 have been related iand any other 'lied n. aviation have
•ill	plans for the
m bussed. Holme*
Number 3
‘Y’ Leader
Glen Baker, president of S.C.’s YMCA, yesterday issued a call to con-jerence of 4II former and active association members.
Glen Baker Calls For T Members
YoUng Men’s Association Offers Aid to Active, Former Students
Glen Baker, president of the Trojan YMCA, yesterday issued a request to all men formerly or now affiliated with any branch of the "Y” to meet him within the next few days in 326 Student Union during assembly hour.
The purpose of the action is to provide the campus organization with information concerning* all men who have at one time or another been connected with the "Y.” Aid Is Aim
Baker pointed out that it was his group's aim to help in all ways possible in clearing up any problems confronting former and present members. This work is carried on ln conjunction with Dr. Francis Bacon's office.
The “Y” president also stressed another point of the organization’s work which is to be expanded this year. This is the work of sending
Blueprint Bid Will Guide to Engineers’ Dig
Stanley and Schweitzer Plan Stage For First Big All-Troy Affair
Dance Set for Saturday
Use of Balcony Is Assured For Trojan Students, Says President
All roads will lead to the dance sponsored by the College of Engineering, Saturday night, and to make it even more simple, bids will consist of blueprints with the route mapped out to the Santa Monica Deauville club where the affair is scheduled to begin at 9 o’clock.
In charge of arrangements are Willis Stanley, president o< the College of Engineering, and Charles Schweitzer, secretary, who will head the ticket distributing committee.
Exclusive use of the promenade and the balcony have been promised Trojan students according to Stanley. Tables at the edge of the dance floor and the adjoining lounges will also be available, he said. Both individual and group parties will be accommodated. There will also be dancing on the balcony.
“Arrangements are also being made to celebrate- our first football victory with a hug,e rally.” Stanley declared, ‘‘and we expect to have all the players on hand.
The following fraternity men have been designated to distribute tickets which are priced at $1.35: Fred Keenan Sigma Chi; Mac Kerr, Kappa Sigma; Boss Bush, Phi Sigma Kappa; John Parker, Delta Sigma PI; Henri Lindsay, Delta Sigma Phi; Gordon Greening, Sigma Nu; Harry Shackleton, Phi Kappa Tau; Del Hessick, Kappa Alpha; Maynard Hathaway, Chi Phi; Mauri Kantro, Zeta Beta Tau; Jack Grazier, Sigma Phi Delta; Gardiner Pollich, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Tickets may also be obtained at Student Union 202, the cashier's window at the University book store.
Eddy Reiterates Statement On Pictures
Trojan men out to churches and	-
boys’ Clubs throughout Los Angeles Engineers Plan Smoker
to give speeches at the request of the latter organizations.
Speakers Ready
“We sent 30 groups out to churches and boys' clubs last year,” aaid Baker, "but we were unable to handle all the requests. This year we have sent out 500 letters to various organizations, informing them of our new policy, whereby we will always have men on call who are prepared to make the talks."
In pursuance of this policy Baker has asked that all men interested ln public speaking, athletics, and religion see him in 326 Student Union to fill out these deputation applications. Those interested in athletics will be sent to boys’ clubs, and those who are studying religion will be given an opportunity to address church groups.
Wally Dorman, vice-president of the Y.M.C.A., is temporary chairman in charge of the new system.
Trojan Singers’ Tryouts Called
Tryouts for the new Trojan band singing unit, a group of 50 male voices, will be held tonight at 7:30 in the musical organization building according to Harold Roberts, director of the group.
“Aspirants don't have to be polished vocalists,” Roberts declared. "What we want is Just a bunch of fellows who like to sing school songs.”
Appearing for the first time since its discontinuance in 1933, the singing unit will be reorganized to work with the band during the coming football season.
Edwin Dunning, featured soloist with the band for the past three years, and former student director of the male and mixed choruses, will head the Trojan singing unit.
For Wednesday
All engineering students will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock in the Sigma Phi Delta house, corner Ellendale and 29th streets, for a get-acquainted smoker, it was announced today by George Robertson, chairman of the event.
The affair, which takes place every year at this time, officially launches the engineering student body’s year’s events. Willis Stanley, president of the organization, will Introduce Dean P. S. Biegler and other College of Engineering faculty members.
Crop Insurance Is Pushed by Landon
TOPEKA, Sept. 21—(U.P)—Strategical maneuvers in the presidential campaign led Gov. Alf M. Landon tonight to give a preview glimpse of the appeal he will make to mid-western farmers this week when he proposes an aggressive land-use program with the “fullest attention” to crop Insurance.
Spurred by President Roosevelt's action in calling for speed in putting the administration’s land-use program into operation and for study of the problem of crop Insurance the Republican presidential nominee opened his press conference by teetering carlessly back in his desk chair and drawling:
"You know I think I’ll give you fellows what I’d written some days ago ln regard to crop insurance ln preparation for my speech tomorrow night at Des Moines. It’s the same thing I discussed long ago with various farm leaders who conferred with me here.”
Watt Conducts Giant Survey * * + + * * * + * * + '28- 35 Grads To Be Quizzed
A plan to find out how 11,500 former Trojans fared after they received their diplomas and went out ln tne .wide world on their own, is the project now under way In the offices of Dr. R. R. G. Watt, assistant professor of psychology and director of collegiate education and research. S. C. alumni of the classes between 1928-1935 will be Included in the survey which will be published ln subsequent issues of the Review along with similar reports from 29 other universities in the United States.
"Designed to discover whether the alumni are now employed; how long It took to secure the first job; whether the first position bore any relation to the course studied in school; and what relation that course bears to the position now occupied, the survey, when completed and the data collected, will give the undergraduate a broad, national cross-section view U the situation that will •oafront him when he
seeks his place in the world.” was the statement made by President R. B. von KleinSmid concerning the survey.
All Trojan alumni of the classes to be studied will be sent a questionnaire during October, according to Dr Watt, who stressed tht fact that none of the information ob talned from any individual will be revealed or published except as a group report. No signature is required of the recipient, making it Impossible to draw any personal conclusions from the survey.
To further assist in making the report as valuable as possible for the undergraduate, the alumni will be asked to explain how they secured their first job; whether it was due to experience obtained prior to graduation; personal initiative; alumni assistance; fraternity relationships; business or family influence, or. through the aid of a private or public employment serv-
A second announcement from Arnold Eddy's office yesterday. Informed students holding membership receipts with photographer's stamp numbers 30. 34. 35. 93. 96, 104. and 145 that It will not be possible for them to see the Oregon State football game until their photos have been retaken. Only two students have appeared ln answer to yesterday’s request, Eddy stated.
Students who hold receipts with numbers corresponding to those listed must report to Joe Mingo, university photographer, 35th place and University avenue, today.
"Retakes of the photos are necessary because the originals proved unsatisfactory,” Eddy explained. “The announcement is strictly for these students’ convenience,”
Frosb Women Will Don Class Insignia
Amazons To Direct Annual Armband Ceremonies During Assembly
By their armbands shall ye know them; speaking, of course, of the green armbands with the large red “F” which will grace the arm of every freshman coed after tomorrow. The traditional armband ceremony will be conducted by the Trojan Amazons during assembly hour on Wednesday morning, September 23.
Mary Jane Sturgeon, president of the Amazons, states: “This ceremony has been a tradition observed on the Trojan campus for many years, and it is important that every freshman woman be present. Failure to appear will result ln being called before Amazon court and sentenced to wear a double-Mzed armband.” Insignia Will Aid Frosh Miss Sturgeon also emphasizes
freshman woman to wear her armband, as a special effort Is made to welcome freshmen and to aid them with any problem concerning campus life which presents Itself to the peagreener.
Freshman coeds are requested to report at 9:50 on Wednesday morning, when they will form a double line In front of Bovard auditorium. Amazons will be lined up on either side, and as roll is called, each woman will sign her name and have her armband pinned on her by an Amazon.
Victory Removes Bands
The armbands must be worn until the semi-annual freshman-sopho-more brawl takes place. If at this time the freshmen are victorious the armbands may be discarded; but if the sophomores win, the armbands must be worn until the Homecoming game, at which time they are thrown into the bonfire.
The armbands may be purchased at the Student Union bookstore for twenty-five cents any time before the Amazon ceremony on Wednesday.	. i
Merrill 4Can’t Tell AH’ About Quarrel in Air
NEW YORK, Sept. 21—(UJ»)— Charges that “all had not been told” of their argument 6,500 feet over the Atlantic when 500 gallons of gasoline were dumped, were made tonight after Harry Rlchman and Dick Merrill completed aviation's first round-trip flight to England.
Asked to tell his version of why Richman threw the gasoline overboard a few miles off Newfoundland, causing their Vultee monoplane, Lady Peace, to crash ln a bog. Merrill, a veteran transport pilot, said upon their arrival from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, today:
“I’d like to, but I can't.’’
The $95,000 blue and silver ship touched ground at Floyd Bennett airport at 2:16 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time ending the 7,00-mlle flight begun September 3, from the same field. The Broadway crooner and the flying ace left Harbor Grace at 6:18 a. m.
Franco Speeds Relief to 1,400 Held in Alcazar
Rebel Chieftan Moves On Maqueda, Toledo in New War Drive
Loyalists Counter March
Madrid Government Says Attacks ‘Repulsed’ by Leftist Soldiers
REBEL NORTHERN HEADQUARTERS, BURGOS, Tuesday, Sept. 22—<U.R)—“Fighting is reported in the proximity of Toledo,” the provisional Spanish goverment (rebel) was informed today, indicating that relief is near for the besieged rebel garrison in the Toledo Alcazar.
LISBON. Tuesday. Sept. 33—<U.P> —A battle of major importance near Toledo was Imminent today as the victorious rebel columns of Gen. Francisco Franco pushed on to relief of 1,400 persons in the besieged Alcazar.
The main body of Franco's forces was at Maqueda, 25 miles northwest of Toledo and 45 miles west of Madrid. It was expected Franco would move directly east from Maqueda, and then cut south to Toledo.
Government commanders were attempting to concentrate their troops about five miles east of Maqueda in the hope of cutting off the drive on Toledo.
Excellent Defense Post Although Toledo affords an excellent position of defense, the loyalists would be caught between two fires If the rebels reach the city— and from the well armed band ln the Alcazar,
In the capture of Maqueda brought from the advancing Franco forces, in the capture of Maqueda brought stronghold before Madrid. The Madrid government’s Monday night communique merely said that "rebel attacks were repulsed” ln that
.____.__ . .. ^ sector. A United Press corre&pond-
*	reported that loyalists were
Exhibits Photos Today
driven back two miles from Maqueda and that the city practically was destroyed.
Franco To Toledo That Franco was pressing on to Toledo was Indicated by a rebel deserter In Toledo who was quoted as saying: "Franco promised to be ln Toledo by Tuesday mid-day.’
A communique issued by northern rebel headquarters in Burgos reported that the two weeks old siege of Tuesca, Northeast of Madrid, had been broken and that rebels had driven the loyalist forces nine miles from the city.
Madrid Fate Grows More Precarious
LI8BON. Sept. 21—(U.P)—Rebel successes in the Spanish civil war continued Monday with the fate of Madrid and the loyalist government Itself becoming more precarious hourly.
Gen. Emilio Mola announced rebel occupation of Santa Olalla, termed the ‘‘key to Madrid and Toledo,” and claimed more than 1,000 loyalists were killed ln the assault. Fighting was intense, he said, and many loyalists were taken prisoner.
Simultaneously, Mole'a columns on the north coast advanced 11 miles, taking three villages, pressing closer and closer to Bilbao. The loyalist seaport of 350,000 inhabitants which Mola has given until Friday to surrender or be reduced by artillery bombardment, appeared doomed.
Count Hendrick Carl Arthur von Schoenfeldt, noted Swedish motion picture producer and photographer, who this afternoon uill display pictures in Mudd Memorial hall <tt 2:30 o’clock. More than 100 prize-winning prints *>M be shown at the admission-by-ticketonly exhibit.
Knox Approves Attitude Of Hearst on Roosevelt
A hearty endorsement to the editorial or William Randolph Hearst, which appeared In Hearst papers yesterday morning, was given by Col. Frank Knox, G.O.P. vlce-presldentlal candidate, ln a press conference yesterday afternoon at the Bilt-♦ more hotel.
In his editorial, Hearst stated,
Johnson Predicts Return to Duties
President Optimistic On Early Recovery From Accident Hurts
"I’ll be back in a week and a half” was the report Norm Johnson, injured associated student president sent to his secretary, Virginia Holbrook, over the telephone yesterday afternoon.
Allowed to sit up ln a wheelchair yesterday for the first time, Johnson stated that he was “practically
“He (Franklin D. Roosevelt) does receive the support of the Karl Marx Socialists, the Frankfurter radicals, Communists and anarchists, the Tugwell Bolsheviks and the Richberg revolutionists which constitute the bulk of his following.”
Asked by a Dally Trojan representative what his views were regarding the National Youth Administration, Its policies, and its accomplishments, Colonel Knox said
Photo Exhibit Will Be Shown In Mudd Hall
Count von Schoenfeldt To Present Over 100 Prize Pictures
Yungling In Local ‘Shots’
Continuity of Art Excitcs Interest in Student Union Display
Count Hendrick Carl Arthur vor Schoenfcldt, renowned Swedish motion picture director and cameraman, will present more than 10C of his prlze-winnliiR photographs to Trojans this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock ln Mudd Memorial hall. Admission Is by ticket, only, secured free ln the student bookstore.
Touring America Von Schoenfeldt, who Is touring America under the auspices of a leading camera manulacturer, is a well-established figure ln photography ln Europe having been twice decorated by kings because of his prowess with the lens. The Swedish noble has been Interested ln photography since he was a boy of 10, when he undertook picture taking as a hobby.
The lecturer has produced four motion pictures in Sweden and is now contemplating becoming connected with a Hollywood s,.ttdlo. A resident of America since 1928, Von Schoenfeldt Intends to establish his permanent home ln Beverly Hills as soon as he receives his naturalization papers next year.
Union Display Although moat of today's exhibit will be made up of photos from other parts of the country, at least 25 will be ot local Interest, Von Schoenfeldt said. Several of the pictures have been on display ln the Student Union during the past week where they have excited much comment because of their continuity and subject.
In conjunction with the “shots'' of local angle, there will be several stills of Betty Yungling. coed and Dally Trojan staff member who was selecetd by the Count to pose when he was visiting Uie campus last week.
S.C. Vocalist Is Fifth in Nation
Participating with more than 900 contestants from the United States and foreign countries, Mabel Wood-worth, assistant professor of harmony at S.C., was awarded fifth place in a recent nation-wide singing contest.
Miss Woodworth, who begins instruction of harmony clt ** at 8 C. this week, won her merits with a vocal rendition of "Sigh No More, Ladles," with words from Shake speare's ‘‘As You Like It.”
The contest was sponsored by t large made pobtahln* house.
Foreign Students Flood Aeneas Hall
Exemplifying that satisfaction is gained through the courses offered on the Trojan curricula, seven students from six foreign countries and 38 men from 16 "outside" states are registered ln Aeneas hall, It was disclosed yesterday following semiofficial house tabulations of the men's residence hall.
From Istanbul, the Turkish capital, comes Alex Katemoploa, a student here last year, returned for another semester on the Trojan campus.
Lima. Peru, sends Herman Be-doya, who a year ago found Southern California's school of architecture satisfactory enough to warrant a return.
The Philippine Islands are represented by Fred Mandelbaum of Manilla. William Sheehan, from an American government station on the Isthmus of Panama, Is another resident of Aeneas hall. Hawaii has one delegate at Troy In the person of Homer H. Hayes of Honolulu
Canada has two native sons ln the men’s residence hall ln Paul Wing of British Columbia and John Fay of Calgary, Alberta.
Bridge* Protests
WASHINGTON, Sept 31—(LT.P»— Pacific Seamen’s union officials headed by Harry Bridges today protested against provisions of two shipping laws and sought to delay application at th* safety-at-sea act.
TOPEKA, Kans., Sept. *1-<U.R) —Gov. Alf M. I-andon chose today not to enter the “R«l" controversy involving President Roosevelt and Publisher William Randolph Hearst.
„ , ,	. , He avoided answering questions
as good as new. Physicians at- tod^y about the recent whUe house tending the Injured president at statement alleging that an effort Good Samaritan hospital reported was to be made to convince vot-that although hi* chest injuries ers that Mr. Roosevelt welcomed were painful none of his ribs were support of extremists, broken. A chipped bone In his left elbow is his most serious hurt, the hospital report disclosed.
Mary Evers, who was riding with Johnson at the time of the accident and has been confined ln the same hospital, will be well enough to be moved to her home within the next few days.
Her Injuries Include a wrenched back and neck as well as several bad cuts. It was necessary to take six stitches behind her right ear and two on the right side of her face Just in front of the ear.
In the telephone conversation with his secretary, Johnson stressed the fact that he wanted the freshmen to Join ln all activities and get “the real spirit of Troy.”
■ He asked that all upper classmen extend their greatest efforts to make the Frosh and new students feel at home. He expressed his utmost appreciation for the numerous telegrams and flowers which have been sent to him by campus friends.
he did not have available details about the project and refused to pursue the question further.
During the interview, the vlce-presidentlal candidate maintained an optimistic outlook regarding the outcome of the national elections. Claiming that the New Dealers have shown themselves unable to defend, much less explain the muddled policies of the last three and a half years, Colonel Knox said, “This country will repudiate the New Deal administration and all Its works ln November.”
The Chicago publisher then went on to say that, on the contorted theory that the United States was defeated morally and economically by the depression, the. New Dealers have treated the people “like many guinea pigs" to be experimented oil by "Impractical visionaries who have never met a payroll ln their lives except to collect their own pay checks.”
Novel Coed Band Planned
* + * 4i	***♦	* * * *
Swing Orchestra Also Undertaken
What is believed to be the only university coed band In the country and the only collegiate "swing” band outside of Southern Methodist, will lend novelty and modem- j Ism to musical entertainment at football games this season, Harold William Roberts, director of the Trojan band, declared yesterday.
Coeds from all colleges are invit- J ed to participate In the tryouts which will be held In the musical organizations building next Monday at 7:30 p.m., Roberts stated. The group, which will be known as the Southern California Coeds’ band, will include approximately 76 pieces.
Ralph Selby, former manager of the Trojan orchestra, will be ln charge of the women’s band. According to Roberts, the coeds will appear at two games, probably the California and Notre Dame contests.
The ‘swing" band, a 36-pleee unit within the big Trojan band, will be introduced sometime later io the
Utility Chiefs See TVA Peace Benefit
NEW YORK. Sept. 21—(U.R)—An enduring treaty of peace between the Tennessee Valley authority and utility companies operating ln Us area would not only benefit the entire utility Industry but also would loose a vast, pent up demand for Improvement and new construction among units Involved, utility executives told the United Press today.
Hopes for such accord were held today in high circles of the utility industry where attention is focused on a conference called by President Roosevelt on Sep'ember 80 to discuss the situation.
That conference will discuss rates and pooling of power between the private and government units. Specifically It will take up contracts made by the government with utility companies, These contracts expire November 3.
Russell C. Letllngwell, of the House of Morgan, and Owen D. Young, head of Oeneral Electric company are other prominent representatives of business. For the TVA are Arthur Morgan, chairman. David Llllenthal. The federal power commission and rural electrif Imt Ion commission will send representatives.
season.
"We are Introducing the ‘swing’ music in order to keep in step with the modern trend,” Roberts declared, "If it is well received the organization will be permanent. The reg ular band la also going to play more popular pieces this year than at any time in the past."
Continuing the musical New Deal, several thousand dollars worth of brand new uniforms have been ordered for the Trojan band. What their exact design Is, will not be known to Trojan rooters until the opening game Saturday. However, according to Roberts they are “the most collegiate we have had since the famous knlcker outfits of eight years ago and will be modern in every detail."
“Measurements will be taken at the opening rehearsal of the Trojan band tomorrow night at 1:30 in the Musical Organizations building,’’ Robert* said
More Musicians Enroll at Troy
That the number of students registered this semester ln the School of Music Is materially Increased over last year, was announced yesterday by Director Max von Lewen Swarthout, head of the S.C. school.
“Although enrollment la not complete for the fall semester, our numbers have definitely grown,” declared Director Swarthout. He said that with the increased members within the ranks, a more successful year could be confidently expected.
Especially popular courses ln the curriculum of 150 phasee of music are the one* ln violin, piano, voice, and instrumental adaptations,’ said Swarthout.
Westminster Club M«ets To Organize Tomorrow
Organization details ot the Westminster club will be dlacuaaed by Presbyterian students at a meeting scheduled for tomorrow at 1:30 in Cottage tea room.
meeting must be made M hour* in
Reservations for the luncheon advance ln 330 Student Union, emphasized Margaret King, religious conference secretary. The Rev. Donald O. Stewart, adviser ot the group, urge* ah Presbyterian students to attend
<1