eetings, Dinners, Trip Are Planned for Second Day of WSGA Convention
Editorial Offices RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night — PR - 4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume XXVIII
Pacifist Will
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, April 1, 1937
Number 106
Stoll To Lead Band at
peak TonightSprin9 Frolic
CAMPAIGNER
Objects and History of Peace Program Will Be Told by Lecturer at YMCA Dinner at University Church, Dorman Announces
Arthur Casaday, secretary of the Emergency Peace «ign organization, will discuss "World Peace” in a lec-(ollowing the YMCA dinner at 6 o’clock tonight at the university church.
ihis address Casaday will relate the history of the cam-
jn and its object to the as-*----—--
blfd students. Thc organization j jging a determined attack upon |
"uid its attendent evils.
Beanor Roosevelt lias Join-[e ranks oi people who arc ing the movement. She has Admiral Richard E. Byrd, j and Anarctic explorer, to be mt at a broadcast from the house on April 6 Mrs. Roose-be heard over a coast-to-■ network at 10:30 p. m„ EST. members
g other prominent people in tanks of ihe EPC are Oen ley Butler: Charles P. Taft,
I the former president; Sher-Eddy and Kathleen Norris ithe literary world; and Dr. J.
, former president of the them Medical association.
Ptace meetings and conferences cities last spring and in 500 i last fall were addressed by ! than 600 prominent men and en who volunteered their ser-to the cause of world peace.
NERVATIONS
dinner is one of a series tich have been sponsored by the i during the past year. Wal-f Dorman, president of the local ter. said yesterday that dinner irations will be available in thc office. 326 Student Union, for students who wish to attend.
all students, who wish to to make reservations early. t Emergency Peace campaign msored the recent visit of Kath-i Norris, authoress, to the cam-: when she spoke before the gradate students on the movement.
Surf and Send Club Will Be Location of Post-Election Dance
Designating the annual elections dance as the “Spring Frolic,” the ASUSC social committee yesterday announced the Surf and Sand beach club as the location of the all-university celebration of the political season's close Friday night, April 9 Oeorge Stoll and his orchestra have been signed to play for the dance.
Following tabulation of votes for j student body officers ln the various i branches of the university after balloting during the day, first official revelation of victorious candidates will be made at the Spring Frolic. MANY PLACES INVESTIGATED The Surf and Sand club Is located on the edge of the sands at Her-[ mosa Beach. More than 250 couples | can be accommodated easily in the I spacious ballroom of the resort, according'to Lucy Ann MacLean, who chose thc 8urf and Sand after inspecting many hotels and clubs in search for the most satisfactory ballroom..
“The sweetest music this side of the sun" is promised in advance i notices by Oeorge Stoll who has been conducting his musicians in theaters, on the radio, ln motion j pictures, and at southern California j dances for more than 10 years. RADIO ENTERTAINER Stoll's orchestra is now furnishing half of the music on the "Oakie College" radio program, alternating
NAVY WILL ENTERTAIN WSCA DELEGATES ON BOARD SHIP
Tea on board a battleship, suppers, and luncheons will supplement speeches and panel discussions on the program for the second day of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students convention which opened yesterday on the U. S. C. * campus.
I Amazons and members of the | WAA will entertain tne student delegates with a breakfast at Carl's I at 8 o'clock. Breakfasts for the visiting deans and for Mortar Board guests are planned for the same hour by the Faculty Women's
Army Fliers Honor Love
Senior Week Favored by Classmen
Leonard Finch Outlines Plan,- Sid Smith Explains Finances
Trojan seniors yesterday in as- ! sembly were unanimous ln their approval of the anticipated senior
Pursuit Squadron Scatters Former U.S.C. Student’s Ashes
Nominations To Be Made
Howard Patrick Will Speak for Hogan, Presidential Aspirant,- Don McNeil, Willis Stanley,
Art Groman To Support Candidates
,	Political hats will be doffed this morning at 9:55 o’clock
week Which ta scheduled to start in Bovard auditorium when nominators take the floor in be-
than 500 Of the lSoTgraduatlw	-~.elr resPective candidates who are running fot
committee and by the local members of Mortar Board. They will be given in the library staff room, and at the Casa de Rosas respectively. Mrs. Hamilton Stevens, na-A squadron of army pursuit j tional treasurer of Mortar Board, planes from March Field paid j will speak at the breakfast spon-
Lieut. Robert C. Love his final Isored hy that group.
. .	I Morning sessions will begin at
homage late yesterday «ft#rnoon w|thB# ,ppech by Mrs Anhur
when it sped to Laguna to scatter | Heineman, assistant state superintendent, on "The Offering of a Nobler State.” This joint meeting
his ashes along the Pacific coast. Simple military services
Relating the history of the Emergency Peace campaign, of which he is secretary, G. Arthur Casaday will discuss with Benny Goodman in providing "World Peace" before the : orchestral interludes.
Y.M.C.A.
Drama Workshop "roup Will ast New Play
listing of the fourth Apolliad
Coal Miners Quit Today
Workers, Operators Fail To Agree,- 300,000 Suspend Labors
Los Angeles residents have listened to Oeorge Stoll's music for many years. He began in the pit of Loew’s State theater, moving from there to Grauman’s Chinese and then Paramount, where he established a house-record of an unbroken two-year engagement.
Motion picture production attracted him next, as he took the Job of head conductor ln one of the largest Hollywood studios.
Sport togs will be in fashion at the Spring Frolic, it was announced. Bids will be priced at $1.50 and will go on sale soon.
NEW YORK, March 31—
More than 300,000 soft coal miners will suspend operations tomorrow ln Appalachian mines as a result of failure of a conference of mine operators and United Mine Workers of America to reach agreement on a new contract tonight.
The existing contract expires at f »nd appointment of technical j midnight, which automatically will "k for all the creative arts fes- ; bring about the work stoppage. I plays will occupy the Drama j About 100,000 miners in soft coal | "The Trojan Lancers have reiter-ih°P at a special meeting this j mining regions of Indiana, Alabama. ! ated their policy not to become ln-loon at 3:30 o'clock in Touch- i Wyoming, and Colorado also wil) volved as a group on either side of theater, Old College.	I be affected.	campus political questions." declared
Marshall, president, an- I The committee of 16, composed of Foy Draper, president of the non-
Trojan Lancers Stress Neutral Political Policy
were
conducted yesterday at 2 p. m. in the Atcheson and Graham mortuary in Riverside for the flyer who graduated from U. S. C. In 1934.
FRIENDS ATTEND SERVICE
The funeral ceremony was attended by Dr. Francis M. Bacon, men's counselor and a close friend of Love. Bill Warner, president of the men’s council, was also present.
Members of Love’s fraternity. Sigma Chl, who attended included Bob Monosmlth. Larry Stevens, Gary Bernardin and Cecil Woodgate.
Numerous friends from Los Angeles, and fellow officers from the army post were present at the services, which were conducted by a military chaplain. The ashes were later removed to March Field.
Love, who crashed late Saturday night in the San Bernardino mountains while returning from Los Angeles, leaves his mother, Mrs. Paula Love, and a brother William.
COMPANION KILLED
The lieutenant was accompanied by Private Emory J. Parsons, 23, who was also killed. According to the medical officer who examined the bodies, death was instantaneous, as the plane struck the ground with terrific speed. The engine was tom completely out of the ship and found some distance away by CCC workers who hiked to the scene of the crash.
The bodies were burned almost beyond recognition. Love's identity, however, was established by the military Insignia on his uniform. _	, - - - A
Dr. Bacon said yesterday that the! | f3V©l lOOO family was forwarding him one of 1 the metal insignias as a remembrance of his friendship with Love while he was In the university.
will convene in Doheny library. POINT SYSTEM
"Points and Award System for Extra-curricular Activities" is the subject of a panel discussion to be led by Ellen Holt of U. S. C. who will explain the system recently put Into effect by the local WSGA group. This meeUng at 10:30 ln the library will also discuss "Politics and 8tudent Government.’’
Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford will lead a conference session of the visiting deans of women ln her office at 10:30 o'clock.
An International luncheon tn the Foyer of Town and Gown will immediately follow a group picture of the convention delegates at 12:15 on the steps of Doheny library. Miss Soo Yong, motion picture actress and U. S. C. graduate, will be the speaker at the luncheon to which all campus women are invited.
NAVY WILL ENTERTAIN
Admiral Hepburn of the United States Navy has invited the convention to tea on the U. S. S, Nevada at 2:30. The women will make a tour of the ship and will remain on board until 4:30.
Buffet supper will be served ln the women’s residence hall at 6:30 p. m. Evening sessions to discuss further student problems ln their relation to the main theme of the convention.’ “Does This Foretell a Nobler Race?", are planned from 8 to 9 o'clock In Doheny library.
A Cappella Will
that any U. S. C. student I operators and union officials, ended *Wle to tryout for parts. At- I negotiations at 11:30 tonight after Skace of Drama Workshop a two-hour session. Indications akrs is required, according to had been that announcement of a
rMUl.
She, and a Park Bench,” by “wice Smith, U. S. C. graduate.
new contract would come almost any minute, but a hitch developed
orgs, last night.
Draper’s announcement was the result of a decision made by the Lancer administrative board at a session yesterday afternoon.
"We are seeking to establish our
when operators were reported to | group as a strictly social and ser-
play to be cast. It wUi be I have balked at terms of a contract vice organization," emphasized the
by Frances De Beaulieu, the play was a winner ln Mars Apolliad contest, lt will "eligible for the Apolliad pro-" Proper on May 1. but It will Rented in the public semi-Jrtth three other plays on “■ It is an annual custom Wient one winner from the ^•>1 year's program.
-u_ J°rs °f all four plays will "J~elr assistant directors, stag-property managers, and •on crews this afternoon, r'edule of play rehearsals will * *ork(,d out by student di-wd their casts.
drawn up by a sub-committee of six. non-org leader. "Because of this, A.s he left the conference, John we will not endorse or take sides L. Lewis. UMW president, said. “No with any candidate ln the current contract, no jobs." He added:
“Until there is a new agreement there will be no work"
neY Pardon Asked
Mamesto March 31—(UPl— ™‘r hou.;e of the California e late today adopted a resolution asking Oov. *■ Merriam to pardon jV_M°oney. convicted San Preparedness day bomber.
political fracas."
At the board meeting Wednesday, j the date for the first annual semi-I formal dance of the Lancers was I definitely set for April 30. The lo-i cation for the affair, which Is un-I der the direction of Social Chair-| man Phyllis Hight. has not yet Glen Lukens. Instructor in fine been decided, arts at U. S. C„ will talk over sta- | An amendment affecting the
Lukens To Speak Over Radio on Ceramics
Essay on South Will Bring Winner $1000
One thousand dollars will be awarded to a university graduate or undergraduate, author of a noteworthy historical essay on the South, by the United Daughters of the Confederacy, ln a contest that will close May 1.
The winning manuscript must be unpublished: a monograph or essay will be acceptable. The subject should concern the history of times near or during the Confederacy, or relating to the causes of the Civil
Miles on Tour
Making a 1000-mile trip by bus, the University of Southern California A Cappella choir leaves Monday, April 5, or. its annual spring tour. It will be gone a week, traveling as far north as 8an Francisco.
Concerts, under the direction of John Smallman, will be given ln San Fernando, Fresno, Stockton, Alameda, San Francisco, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Ventura, and Santa Paula, with a cost-wide broadcast being made from Fresno.
The choir’s repertoire, which ls sung entirely by memory, include* a variety of sacred and secular classics of various nations and creeds.
Forty of the group's 73 members will make the trip, accompanied by
tion KRKD today from 3:45 to 4 p. m. on the subject, “America Goes Ceramic."
The talk will be centered about the national exhibition of ceramics to be held at Exposition park, April 28 until May 23
qualifications for the presidency of the non-orgs was Introduced by John Rose, board member, at yesterday's gathering. The issue was not discussed, but will be the main topic for the meeting next Wednesday.
’fom the
r*sident s Mice
^ ^ *“embly for nomlna-candidates for ASUSC 8:56 io 10:36.
^ "Oowing schedule will gov-®(lnur.g classes'
s- -•»
,;io
U	— Assembly
S-li
12:25
B. von Kleinsmid,
SAMPLE IS ELECTED TO ART ACADEMY
Paul Sample, U. S. C. art instructor, was elected to an associate membership in the National Academy of Design, oldest and most select society of artists in America, it was
announced yesterday.	., . .
Sample is recognized as one of the foremost artists of the progressive school in America, and*
was recently honored by having one champion. He has never received of his oil paintings purchased by any formal art instruction, but stud-the Metropolitan museum of New led under Jonas Lie, Norwegian art-
war. Any pha.se or policy may be I	Brtists. Including Frances
used in the work which must have | Warren Haynes mem) *0^™,
Charles Hazeltine, tenor, and John Clark, accompanist. Paul Elliott, manager, arranged the tour, assisted by Walter Slike. student conductor.
For the first time, all audiences will be supplied with printed programs. carrying e personal message from Dr Rufus B von KleinSmid, president of the university. Banquets have been arranged ln honor of the choir by civic and religious groups ln several of the nortnem cities.
at least 10,000 words
Originality, effectiveness of presentation. accuracy of statement, and style will be the determining features of the contest. Further information is on the bulletin board In the history office.
seniors present at the assembly, the sentiment of the group was enough to Indicate that the proposal will be carried through.
Senior President Leonard Finch introduced the plan and told of the 1 various events which have been! planned. He cited California's senior week as an example and stated that he hoped to make the affair traditional at IJ, 8 C FINANCING EXPLAINED
Sid Smith who with Norm Johnson and Bob Trapp investigated senior week activities as carried on in other institutions, presented an approximate financing report. It was revealed by Smith that tickets which could be purchased for about $6.50 would entitle seniors to full privileges of the week. An additional charge would be made for the senior ball which would be held following graduation.
Under the present plan there will be separate banquets for senior men and women, an Informal dance ln the Foyer of Town and Gown, a barbecue, president's reception, and a senior play which will be written by a committee of seniors and presented by members of the class. The last event will be the ball which will be held at some popular night club and which will include a “big- j name” band.
PRIVILEGE CARDS
Finch pointed out last night that the affair can be realized provided that at least 900 of the 1600 senior purchase privilege cards. Students failing to purchase cards will be charged separate prices for the individual events. These prices. Finch said, will be much higher than the card rate.
During the meeting Bob Saunders asked that a committee be appointed to Investigate the diploma situation. Saunders stated that seniors were charged *10 as a diploma fee, but that the cost of the diploma was much cheaper than this amount. President Finch and a committee will act upon Saunder's suggestion and give a report of their findings at the next meeting.
TAKES STUMP
ASUSC Offices.
Howard Patrick, debater and orator, who two years ago — Crocked the political front with his dramatic plea for Eames Bishop will nominate Jim Hogan, lone presidential candidate. Patrick's famous speech which came at thf close of the hectic Bishop-Dick Parker campaign Ls well remembered by those who attended that meeting. Patrick, man of many platform wars, has definitely agreed to aid Hogan in his campaign.
Caroline Everington, vice-presidential candidate, will be nominated by Don WcNeil. Virginia Holbrook and Eugenia Rowland, secretarial candidates, will be nominated by Willis Stan\;y and Art Groman, respectively. Stanley is president of the College of Engineering, and Groman was captain of last year's debate team.
Bob Myer, yell king candidate, will be Introduced by Phil Daniel. Myer will lead the student body In one yell. The four assistants, Paul Miller, Ed Davis, Ronald Cooley.
York, the goal of artists the world over.
The National Academy numbers among Its members George Bellows, Grant Wood, and many other prominent artists, the majority of whom espouse the more conservative school of painting. The society is located in New York.
Sample ia a graduate of Dartmouth college, where he was a football star and heavyweight bociag
1st and president of the National Academy.
The picture purchased by the Metropolitan, "Janitor's Holiday,’ is a recent painting It depicts a landscape with figured Sample considers lt one of his best worUs. Particularly pleased with this honor, Sample pomted out that it ls almost impossible for a young artist to have one of his works displayed by this institution.
POLICE RETURN TO U S. C.,
HELP COEDS
Police again invaded the campus Tuesday night, but, unlike theu' visit of several days ago, this time they came at the fervent request of several frightened residents of the women's dormitory. At about 11:30 girls complained to the house mother, Mrs. Ted Laurence, of prowlers who were hovering about the first floor windows.
Flashlights were turned about the surrounding lawns and into the rooms as partly disrobed girls ran shouting up and down the hall. After a chase in which spectators say the police circled the lawn* ln the back innumerable times, one of the marauders was arrested, tha other* managed to escape.
Scholarship Fund Memorial Planned
Presentation of the Women's Relief corps scholarship fund to the university will be made Tuesday at I 10 a. m . when a memorial tree will [ be dedicated on the south side of [ the Old College campus to com-! memorate the occasion.
The university will provide a J concrete base for a bronze identlfl-| cation plaque to be placed near the ' tree. The plaque and Its base will be unveiled during the ceremonies.
A program Is being prepared for the occasion, at which an official delegation of the Women's Rellaf corps will be present to represent the organization which ls donating the fund.
Schumann To Play For Lawyers
Presenting Walt Schumann and his orchestra, the annual spring dance sponsored by the School of Law Is planned for Saturday night beginning at 9 o’clock at the Deauville beach club ln Santa Monica.
It will be a semi-formal affair and corsages are banned, Eleanor Shur, vice-president of the Law School atudent Bar association, said yesterday.
Patrons for the dance are Dean and Mrs. William Green Hale, Prof. and Mrs. Shelden D. Elliott, and Prof. Robert Kingsley. Profits from the dance are to be used to help finance the law school’s homecoming tea-dance which Is given free of charge during homecoming week, Miss Shur said. Bids are $1.50 and may be purchased at the dean's office In the law school or from students enrolled in that school.
Howard Patrick, platform warrior of many campaigns both in politics and debate, returns today to the political front.
Hughes Is Assailed
Justice 'Led Wilh Chin’ In Letter lo Wheeler, Legislator Asserts
WASHINGTON, March 31—(U.H»— Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes “led with his chin” when he wrote Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, that President Roosevelt's proposed increase ln the supreme court membership might impair the court's efficiency. Sen. Sherman Minton, Democrat, Indiana, told the senate today.
The Hughes letter was written In the early stages of senate Judiciary committee hearings on the president’s court reorganization program. Minton described lt as “part fact, part fiction, and part dicta” and charged that Hughes’ explanation on minimum wage legislation “fails to explain.”
Mention of the Washington minimum wage decision, in which the reversnl of constitutional Interpretation was made possible by Justice Owen J. Roberts’ switch from the “conservative" to the “liberal” court group, prompted Sen. Lewis B
Ed Abbott stated last night that tlie following candidates must see him this afternoon al 2 o'clock in the student body office: Hil-yard Brown, Jose Caceres, Ed Davis, Elmer Hyde, Peter Kalion-zes, Robert E. McLain. Bob Myer, Robert Crawford, Fred May, Helen Louise Jones, and Walter Slike.
The class schedule for today is: 8:00— 8:50 S:00 — 9:50
#:55— 10:35 — Assembly 10:40 — 11:30 11:35—12:25
and Arthur Pugh will be Introduced.
Ed Abbott, elections commissioner, announced yesterday that the nominator for president would be allowed five minutes. The presidential candidate will be permitted five minutes ln which to accept the nomination and present an outline of his platform. Nominators and candidates for other ASUSC offices will be limited to three minutes.
Following the nominations of those candidates who have already filed petitions, President Norm Johnson will receive nominations from the floor. Candidates thus nominated will run as write-in candidates at the election Friday, April 9.
In keeping with the ASUSC constitution all canidates must have student body cards which entitle them to ASUSC membership. Candidates without such cards are not eligible to run for office, Abbott emphasized.
8chwellenbach to Join the debate I P(li|jnnin6 Cl Lib with the chame that Roberts exer- i	r r
To Present Gifts
with the charge that Roberts exer clsed “Just as much power as a Hitler or a Mussolini” when he changed his mind on that Issue.
Dictatorship, ln fact, was a prominent subject of today's discussion on the president's court bill. While Minton and 8chwellenbach spoke ln the senate, the judiciary committee heard Miss Dorothy Thompson. newspaper columnist, warn that the program might send the United States down the path of dictatorship which European nations have followed.
VIRGINIA BRUCE TO BE INTERVIEWED
"How lt feels to interview a movie star” will be experienced by students of Prof. Ivan Benson’s feature writing class today at 11:35 when Miss Virginia Bruce, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer screen star, will make a personal appearance for the purpose of answering questions of students in 114 Bridge.
The interview will be conducted*— in conjunction with a contest sponsored by Photoplay magazine. The feature writers will compile material obtained from the interview Into manuscript form for submission to the fan magazine's contest staff.
The writer of the best article will receive a prize of $100 with a possible offer of a position on Photo-! play’s staff. The winning article j will be published in the magazine.
| The last contest of this nature was conducted on the U. S. C. campus in 1934 and was won by Howard Sharpe, whose interview with Madge Evans, screen star, won a prise of $100 from Movie Mirror, motion picture fan publication. Sharpe
Presentation of a flag, a copy ol the constitution of the PhUlpplne Islands, and a subscription to thc Philippine Journal of Commerce to U. S. C. will be a highlight of the dinner meeting of the Philippine Trojan club Saturday night.
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will accept the contributions of the Philippine club on behalf of the University of International Relations from Pedro Baldoria, president of the organization. Tlie flag, constitution, and magazine will be placed ln tlie International Relations library.
The program and dinner will start at 6:30 p. m. and will take place ln the social room of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. "As the primary object is to promote goodwill among foreign and American students, any Trojan students who are Interested may attend." Carllo S. Serrano, secretary of the Trojan Philippine olub announced yesterday.
was also given a position on the staff of the publication.
In relating an Incident of the last contest, Professor Benson said:
"Movie Mirror gained a new writer I Sponsor Service and we lost a student.”	'
Sharpe is now employed by Hollywood publications to write screen star interviews. He writes from seven to ten articles every month.
Following the interview with the writers, Miss Bruce will be sketched by students of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts. The winning sketch wiU be awarded a prize of $25.
The contest ls limited to students enrolled in the feature-writing class.
Religion School To
The School of Religion will sponsor a short meditation service lo be given tomorrow at 7:30 a. m in the Little Chapel of Silence, which ls connected with the Foyei of Town and Oown.
The service, which is the first one to be given by the school, will be brief and informal, with no sermon. Dr. Karl S. Knopf, dean of the School of Religion, will preside and all student* are invited