cekend Cancellation of Co'Hop Is Withdrawn by Dr. von KleinSmid
jtorial Offices 4111, Sta. 227 _ht _ PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
lume
XXVIII
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Monday, January 18, 1937
jans Sweep tt Contests ith Bear Five
Cagers Overcome 10 int Advantage; Win
35 to 34 Thriller
Lose First, 41 to 37
‘Anderson Share Hero , Doubleheader ‘/ith Free Throws
111 is possible that Stan-Indians will relinquish 0uthem division basket- j ‘throne this year, it is > probable that U. S. C.'s ity Trojans are the heirs 1 jent.
l* is the conclusion that, -wn today as the result basketball series over sek-end between U. S. C. California which the Tro-[swept by winning Fi iday *'sgame. 41-37, and scrap-ihrough to a last-second triumph in the second iish on Saturday evening Pan-Pacific auditorium, tost battle—in contrast to the -can be dispensed with in a {ords. The Trojans, after hav-■me difficulty in penetrating iff Cal zone defense, captured I just before the end of the lit and never again relin-
On Hot Spot
'it.
stay's fracas, however, had iritis than a dime novel and e 6500 fans in an uproar. Trojans, trailing 10 points, their scoring attack into and counted 14 points in the I minutes, at the same time , the Bears to three digits. Dale, reserve guard who de-tag half-a-head shorter than (the other men on the floor, (Continued on page three)
Bogardus Is Honored by University
Students, Faculty Group Crowds Foyer To Pay Director Tribute
Crowding to capacity the Foyer of Town and Gown last Friday night, 400 students ana faculty members gathered to pay tribute to Dr. Emory S.
Bogardus in his 25th year ol' service to the university. Climaxing a series of outstanding testimonials in praise of Dr. Bogardus and his work,
Dr. Melvin J. Vincent, toastmaster for the occasion, presented the guest of honor with a leather portfolio containing congratulatory letters from outstanding faculty personalities the world over.
Brief but impressive speeches showered praise upon the man who has been the “guiding light" of the U. S. C. School of Social Work, and it was with a voice that shook just a little that Dr. Bogardus gave his response.
Everyone of the 400 students and colleagues present signed sheets of paper which were presented to Dr Bogardus and placed in the folio along with the statements of praise from his many associates.
The speakers of the evening included Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university; Dr.
Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of the Graduate School; Harry F. Henderson, general secretary of the Los negotiations tomorrow' without fur-
Red Zoners To Receive Police Tags
Tic kets Will Be Given to Violators; Fines Are To Re ‘Unfixable’
Murphy trill be ho't ic\ ol opposing faction1 il Motors j tribe today in bis office uhen he uill effect a conciliation. Con I) reports all plants haw c iared tn the sit-down
GJLC. ParbyToRe Held, Says Martin
Negotiations To Commence I oday; Fisher Sit-Down Strike Continues
FLINT. Mich., Jan. 17 — (I H* — Homer Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers, announced tonight that the union would open collective bargaining
City police will start issuing traffic tags at 8 o’clock this morning to students who continue to park in red zones along University avenue.
Police have been instructed to enforce rigidly the law against red zone parking, it was said last night by Clee Foster, who directed the university’s campaign last week.
They may also concentrate on other forbidden campus zones, he added, particularly on driveways.
It is understood that students will not be allowed to park their cars on University avenue even while waiting for other people or while entering any of the buildings.
“Police have been promised full cooperation by the university in halting campus traffic congestion,"
Foster said.
Can’t Fix Them Indication of this cooperation lies	~J
in announcement of a plan evolved Warners Make Award
‘Trusty’ Frees Self From Lofty Prison
MIAMI. Fla . Jan. 17 —(l'.P) — Frank Voorhees. 41?year-old exsailor of New Yoi-k. convicted of a federal auto theft charge, today accomplished the first successful escape from Dade county's skyscraper jail by shinnying down lengths of fire hose from the 21st floor.
Voorhees, who was a trusty, is said to have concealed a paint scraper and used it to pick the window lock of his cell. He connected four 50-foot lengths ol hose, knotted one end to the cell bars and dropped the other end out of the window.
He apparently climbed down thc hose to the seventh floor—a distance of 160 feet—broke a window and entered the office of County Judge W. F. Blanton. From there he made his way to freedom down the stairs of the building.
Picture Contract Is Given to Shea
iance Will Hear position Speaker
Marquis de Polignac. who is 1 Angeles representing the ins International Exposition, fwsented lo be present and ihe program of l'Alliance ! in the president's parlors a! 8 o'clock, according to received by Dr. Lawrence M.
1 " S. C. professor and sec-of the association.
1 » 10-minute talk the mar-1’ho ^ in southern California a short stay, will go to ij dinner engagement in Hol-_ Student admission to the a of the organization, is 25 General admission Is 50
Menace du Communicue”
" bussed by Emile Caillet *W* college. Claremont, in oipai address this evening. Program is open to anyone ®Pus who wishes to attend.
ow Prevents ft. Wilson Trip
*oiners at Mt Wilson may » nd one-ha If miles to work, ‘-jnt star-gazers will stay Thus decreed Dr. C. L.
* U. s c. professor and 01 the Grinith «Cauforii'a and * *tota inches of snow ln “K ’ he admitted. Stu-.7h'lave a K00d <ime hik-h,°?Se,rviU01'> but would o- J'afe,ned b-v ^e chat-Ciemm ua 'bey leached ot thi exPla'ued. Be-to scan **nsillve instruments observat°ries
‘^Harding Weds aphony Conductor
1 Jin' R'~Blonde 1 > ih *h° ned t0 England , sd hui, lmP°1',umngs of her ‘ a,ld Harry Bannister, i * y10 Werner Jans- | » / SJmPhony orchestra I ir * a New York res- !
-Ja^H .mumm>"8 ! ^ skmn „ dmg' 8 86
S? ' , and da»ced;
Cm. I lt‘iistery of-^tttst.-, ks English 1 ness to the cere- |
Angeles YMCA; Dr. Frank W. Otto, representative of the U. S, C. grad-i uates of sociology; Miss Freda Mohr, chairman of the Los Angeles chapter of the American Associa -tion of Social Workers; and Miss Florence Wirt, representing the YWCA.
I Indicative of the high esteem In I which Dr. Bogardus is held, is the j fact that the Phi Beta Kappa ini-| tiation, held the same night, was shortened that the members and new initiates might attend the services. The annual presidential address to be given this year by Dr WUbur Long was dispensed within deference to Dr. Bogardus, who is a Phi Beta Kappa and a past president of the local chapter.
Men Students Are Called for Aviation Work
ther evacuation of plants. G. M. C. plants in Detroit and Anderson, Indiana, were cleared of sit-down strikers Saturduy but the scheduled march out of Fisher Body plants 1 and 2 here was cancelled by Martin after the company announced it planned to bargain Iwth the Flint alliance, a non-union group.
It was said authoritatively that if the sit-down strikers still are in the Flint plants at 11 a. m. tomorrow. General Motors executives will not attend any bargaining conference with the United Auto Workers.
C. M. C. Attacked
Gov. Frank Murphy, in Detroit, cancelled plans to retire early and said he would remain in touch with the situation through the night. Negotiations will start tomorrow at 1 la. m. in his office.
Martin charged three acts of "bad faith" to General Motors:
1.	He said that employes of the Cadillac plant in Detroit, which was to have remained closed during negotiations. had received telegrams ordering them to report for work tomorrow morning.
Violations of Truce
2.	Martin said that police and
by police and university authorities to make fines incurred by violators absolutely "unfixable,” It is understood that an exchange of name lists is to be Instrumental in the plan, details of which are of course being kept secret.
Patrolmen in radio cars will descend on campus this morning, according to Foster, and issue first tags. These will be more or less of a warning nature, likely calling for a $2 fine. Second offense, however. will probably see thc figure boosted to $5.
Police In Action
Foster, assisted by NYA workers, attempted last week to clear up the parking situation, and met with fair success. Most students, he reported, were quite in accord with requests to move their cars, while only the tough ones objected vehemently.
"Police will doubtless be able to deal with these people a little better than we can," Foster predicted last night.
“Most violators of the red zone seem to have forgotten that the university is constantly adding to its supply of proper parking lots all thc time. Just as fast as every nearby shack is removed, the O. & M. department cleans and grades the empty lot until it is fit for auto parking."
Men students who will graduate in June and who are interested in aviation flight training in the Marine corps reserve must see Dean of Men Francis M. Bacon immediately.
In order to qualify for appoint- j deputy sheriffs were thrown around ment. the applicant must be a male i tj,e Guide Lamp plant at Anderson citizen of the United States and ; after the sit-down strikers marched not be over 24 years of age on Jan- I out Saturday and that the union uary I, 1938.	had been Informed no picketing
Those who qualify must remain | would be permitted, single during the entire period of j 3. He said that General Motors training. They must also agree to j had agreed to bragain collectively remain on active duty for four j with non-union employes who are years. The training they will be | members of the Flint alliance. Mar-given is identical to thc course given tin contended 'hat this was a vio-officers of the regular navy and 1 lation of the "terms, spirit and inmarine corps,	) tent" of the Lansing truce.
Tryout Contest Over Radio Network
A Warner Brother's motion picture contract which begins June 1. was awarded John Shea. U. S. C, law student, last night by Haven McQuarrie, master of ceremonies for Chase and Sanborn on their "Do You Want To Be An Actor Hour." 'Die contract came as the result of a screen test Shea took last Tuesday.
Two weeks ago last night, the student dramatist was announced the winner for the evening's “actor'
Phi Kappa Phi Will Induct 50 On January 27
LAS Heads Honorary List With 25 Candidates;
Education Second
Students’ Name* Released
; Dr. Clarence Clcmenshaw Will Deliver Principal Initiation Talk
Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholarship organization, will initiate 50 Trojan men and women into the ranks of the local chapter January 27, according to a report released Friday by Prot. William G. Angermann, secretary of the U. S. C. chapter, i Under-graduatp students from all t departments of the university are I eligible for membership in Phi Kap-I pa Phi. The College of Letters, Arts, and Science heads this year's list s with 25 students to be initiated; the ! School of Education next with 8;
the Colege of Commerce, 6; School | of Merchandising. 3; Engineering, 3; International Relations, 2; Music, 2; and Government, 1. m
Phi Kappa Phi was founded approximately 50 years ago for thc purpose of giving recognition to stu-{ dents in all departments of univer-| sities. according to Professor An-! germann. Today their are 48 chap-j ters, Including one in the Philippines.
Overlooked
Number 68
	
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	Ik*
Co-Hop Leaders Announce Ellis Band Will Play
Pacif ic Coast Appearance hollows 20-Week Run At Chez Paree
Tickets Go on Sale Today
Eugenia Rowland Describes Orchestra for Dance As 'One of Best’
Officers of the local chapter are:
I Dr. Francis Bacon, president; Dr, LeRoy S Weatherby. vice-president; i Professor Angermann, secretary; Dean Laird J. Stabler, treasurer; Dr. Owen C. Coy, historian; and contest. He was awarded a screen | Dr wnbur H ^ MnrshB„. test at the Warner Brother's studio
Selection of Seger Ellis and his 15-piece recording orchestra for the Sigma Sigma-Spooks and Spokes Co-hop was announced late last night by Eugenia Rowland and Mauri Kantro, co-chairmen of the dance.
Invading the Pacific coast after a 20- week engagement at the Chez Paree in Chicago. Ellis' orchestra ranks with the Paul Whiteman and I Ted Lewis aggregations, according to Eugenia Rowland, president of
r ■ i t i • . nv	I Spooks and Spokes,
railure io List Dance in i „
p,	. ,	_	The discoverer and former man-
t roper Manner Draws i „„er of the Mills Brothers, Ellis Administrative Ire I organized his orchestra several years
Failure to dear a earn pus social 11 mt u ith Dr. Miry Sinclair Crau • jot it. Jean of u omen, marly btouRht about cancellation of the Spooks and Spotes-Sixma Sigma Co-Hop hy Dt. t on KleinSmid over tbe Uickend.
Co-Hop Committee Gets Date Cinched
for enacting the role of Dick Powell from one of the scenes in “Gold-Diggers of 1937.”
"This is one of the happiest moments of my life," McQuarrie said last night during his program as he was making the announcement of Shea's contract. "Two weeks ago, John Shea, a student from the University of Southern California, took first place on this program and was awarded a screen test. Mr. Warner, who personally saw the test, decided the boy had enough talent to merit a contract.
"From his application we learned that he is to graduate this June. Since it is Mr. Warner’s and my opinion that a college education and sheepskin' ts irreplacable, the contract does not go into effect until June when the student has graduated."
Shea is best Known on the cam-
(Continued «»n pane four)
Initiation services are scheduled to begin at 4:30 p. m. January 27 in Bowne hall ol Mudd Memoilal Hall of Philosophy. The public is
(Continued on page four)
Von KleinSmid Hall Re-Elects Towner Leader
Russia Approves Britain’s Ban on Spain Volunteers
MOSCOW. Jan. 17.—(UP)—Soviet Russia tonight sent a tightly-conditioned "yes” to Great Britain’s request for a ban against dispatch of “volunteers” to fight in Spain.
Then Foreign Commissar Maxim M. Litvinov, who handed the Soviet note to Lord Chilston, British ambassador, stoutly denied that Russia was sending#
"volunteers."
Moscow's acceptance was made on two conditions:
1.	That Russia's agreement would not become binding until other powers concerned had adopted similar measures.
2.	That effective measures be adopted to insure loyal observance of the ban. This condition presumably applies to the proposal before the London non-intervention committee to station observers in Spain.
Russia's reply was similar to Portugal’s.
Litvinov’s reply said that as long as December 4 Russiij proposed a general refusal to send "volunteers" to Spain. He alluded to the Soviet Union’s message at the end of December. Suggesting that pending establishment of a durable control system, supervision should be established by neutral observers in Spain who would note arrival of
"volunteers" and give full publicity I	Commissar Litvinov
la Umv Mporte.	i , . . I	pi
Russian Arrested In Mattson Case
TACOMA. Jan. 17. — (I’.Fi — Vach-tang Tavdguidkze, 29-year-old Chinese born Russian, and a woman companion who gave the name of Mrs, Ruth Graham, 34, were questioned in Seattle tonight as federal bureau of investigation agents scurried about on missions connected with the kidnap-slaymg of Charles
Mattson.	! Carolyn Towner, a junior from
I Wilmington, has been reelected Federal bureau of investigation president of Elisabeth von Klein-agents know the name of the man gm|<( hall for the spring semester who told the foreman of an Everet', oyer |ler 0p|x>nents, Carol Whitney Wash. WPA project: 111 never ancj Anita Reed, according to com-starve as long as there are rich men	election returns. Installation
will take place the first week of tin-second semester.
Forrest Dutton, junior transfer from the University of Arkansas, defeated Estelline Pace and Helen Cummings for the office of vice-president, and Jane Whipple was elected over Ida Rosenwasser to serve as proctor.
Louise Sexton became secretary. Evelyn Greathouse, treasurer, and Doris Martin, press representative, there being no opposing candidates for these offices.
Retiring officers include: Carolyn Towner, president; Shirley Paulson, vice-president; Jane Whipple, secretary; Ida Rosenwasser, treasurer; Mary Jane Ellis, proctor; and lone Hooven, press representative.
Maurice Ballenger To Address Forum
Maurice Ballenger, whose Illness I forced him to cancel a speaking en-j gagement at the religion forum last week, will address the group at Its last meeting of thc semester today in Bowne room, Mudd hall, at 4:15 p. m. Ballenger will describe the missionary work of E. Stanley Jones.
j Former director of relief work at j the Lucknow Christian college in India, Ballenger will tell the "human Interest side" of the noted re-j ltglous worker, who spoke before I students here November 12. The I lormer's reminiscences are based upon 16 years of personal acquaintance with Jones who spoke on campus in November to a capacity audi-! ence of students.
Fate of next Friday night's "first j annual” Co-Hop, informal dano1 planned Jointly by Sigma Sigma and Spooks and Spokes, hung by a hair over the weekend when for a few | hours it was cancellcd by the ad- | ministration.
Because a committeeman assigned to arrangements had failed to list the affair properly through social calendars in offices of both the coordinator and dean of women, Dr. von KleinSmid decided Friday night to call off the Co-Hop altogether.
Faculty Board Considers
His action, following a conference with Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, was taken through the faculty welfare board, according U> Dance Chairman Maurice Kantro, whom the board Informed of the president’s decision.
It is understood that Ui addition to calendar inconsistencies, the dance committee had failed to obtain chaperones in thc required manner.
Although Dr. von KleinSmid was leaving for Sail Francisco Saturday, Kantro succeeded ln making an appointment, and explained that he had already made contract commitments to the extent of $250. These, he said, were with the Breakfast club where the dance Is to be held, and with Seger EllLs’ orchestra.
In view of Kantro's personal committments, the president consented to withdraw his cancellation of the Co-Hop, but warned that dance committees must ln the future exercise greater care In reporting social functions to administrative calendars.
Worth Larkin, publicity director for the Co-hop, announced yesterday that his essay contest deadline would be extended to Monday at 5 p. m. Essays may be dropped in thc Co-hop essay contest box inside the north entrance of lhe Student Union building.
ago to provide the musical background for transcontinental radlc broadcasts emanatlnR from WLW. 500,000 wntt Cincinnati station.
Following an engagement in New York city, he returned to Columbia Broadcasting system, at the same time making 10 records for Brunswick recording company. He ls one of the three men whose picture appears on his records, according to
(Continued on pane four)
World Silver Production In 1936 Higher Than 1935
Cosmopolitan Club Will Provide Jobs
Part-time positions are cvailable for foreign students wishing to earn extra money outside of school hours, according to Jose Antonio Caceres. Cosmopolitan club president.
Caceres, who announced thc available positions during laBt Friday's club meeting, asked that those wishing further Information call him at RE-9994
Among other objectives of the foreign students organization ls a trip to the mountains. Providing negotiations for transportation are completed ln time, the group may spend next Sunday in the mountains, Ca-ceres said.
Committees huve been formed to
NEW YORK, Jan 17—H I’)—World sliver production for 1936 was 16 per further plans on the projected trip Dr. Robert J. Taylor, U. 8. C pro- cent higher than in 1935. but Ui- T1,e club is lo have a luncheon dui-
fessor of religious education, who tcrnatlonally there was iio trend lng the laltel pajt of thls weck
around here who have sons and love them.”
Tavdguidkze closely resembled the descriptions of the man who broke into the Mattson home on December 27 and spirited away the son of Dr William W. Mattson, police said.
Capt. John Miller of the Seattle detective bureau, said he examined the suspect in regard to a burglary in Seattle recently, and theft of a car in San Francisco.
Dr. Polyzoides Returns To Air Over KHJ With World Affairs Program
I “World Affairs” as analyzed by ! Dr. Adamantios Polyzoides, profes-| sor of international relations, will I return to the air today at 7:15 i p. m. on radio station KHJ and the j Don Lee-Mutual network, according ! to the radio department.
I Dr Polyzoides’ work which in-; eludes editorship of the World Affairs Interpreter, a position as spec-! ial correspondent for several foreign newspapers, lecturing in various parts of the country, and interpretation of today’s news and tomorrow's history, for the radio audience has won him mtwrnational WDO—.
was to have lectured at the religious forum today, substituted for Ballenger last week His topic was "George A Coe, Teacher of Religion."
Coe. former Trojan instructor, was also professor of religious education at Columbia university and at the Union Theological seminary.
toward a greater use of silver as he primary monetary metal. Handy and Harman said tonight in their annual review of the sliver market.
The review recommended that the United States repeal the silver purchase act because “it has failed to accomplish the purposes for which lt was intended.”
Coeds Place in Debate Tourney
Olga Shamuss and Elaine Holbrook placed second in the women’s division of the Pasadena debating tournament held last Friday and Saturday at Pasadena college. The two other women teams entered were Carol Hover and Jane Richter and Nancy Holme and Gloria Kam-erer, who won their majority ot debates in the five preliminaries.
There were no men entered in the Tlie contest was held for
in their colleges."
, At the same time, he reiterated that the Harvard athletic committee would not compromise with professionalism,
| Asserting the Carnegie foundation slgnla deposit receipts at the non- | would receive a "rude shock" if it
Lancers Asked To Bring Insignia Receipts Today
Trojan Lancers who present in-
org station in the Student Union this morning, will receive their membership pins, stated Phyllis Hight, general administrative board member, Friday,
Lancer pins will not be available again to those students who belong to the organization until some time next term, Miss Hight pointed out.
‘Athlete Shopping’ Charged By Harvard Sports Head
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 17 — (UP)— Athletes are “shopping around” more than ever because rival alumni groups t0urney. are trying to “outbid" each other. Harvard Athletic Director all women debating teams who had William J Bingham charged tonight in his annual report to I never won a major tournament. President James Bryant Conant.	Nearly every university in south-
"The pathetic part of this pic-^boys who would normally go to j ern California was entered Long lure." Bingham asserted, “is that their institutions he added, "col- jjeadi junior college won the wo-some college presidents either do | lege athletics would be much better nien i championship while Glendale not know or do not want to know ! off today than they are with alumni i junior college wTon the squad cham-that these practices are going on of one Institution trying to outbid pionship.
the alumni of rival colleges. There ;__
is more shopping around by athletes i today than ever before . ."
We do not favor special privileges, financial or otherwise, for
a bov primarily because he is an I	-
athlete. . he said. "No boy ls ! HOUSTON. Tex., Jan. 17—U’.R*— deprived of an education at Har- | Striking Houston seamen debated vard even if he is a professional ! tonight whether to follow the lead athlete; he may not, of course, com- I of a Galveston group of strikers pete in intercollegiate athletics. . and end the tieup of Lykes steam-because we are honestly trying to ship lines in Atlantic and gulf ports.
Houston Seamen Remain Undecided on Strike End
made another investigation similar to that which seven years ago resulted in the famous bulletin 23,
Bingham said he believed such an investigation would reveal that subsidizing and proselyting in many | maintain an amateur standard institutions are fostered more by j "This policy is not always ac-alumnl than by coaches.	j ceptable to all of our graduates,
“If coUege athletic coactias van , but we teel it lias the support of allowed lo develop Wtunt frooi lhe | the majority."
The strike committee announced day that rank and file seamen were to vote tonight on the question but "another matter" might oome up M delay a dec»ua.