Editorial Offices RI-4111 Sta 227 Night-PR-4776
SOUTHERN
Volume XXIX
CALIFORNIA
OJAN
United Press
World Wido News Service Z-42
Trojans Clash With Heavily Favored Minnesota Sextet
Balked by Loyola in their search r the Pacific coast championship, oy*s ice hockey warriors will at-m.pt to recover their lost puck rtunes against the University of innesota sextet tonight.
le two squads will clash on the lar Palace rink at 8:30 pjn., with high-flying Gophers, Big Ten le holders, heavily favored to dole it a neat trimming to Coach Arid Eddy's luckless team.
Led by burly sophomore John :ariucci. who has been hailed as e finest defense man in amateur key circles in the United States, nnesota this year has beaten ch outstanding college clubs as ronto, Michigan, and Michigan
Hie U.S.C.-Mlnnesoia hockey tonifhl and Saturday night expected to draw tbe largest rowd* thin season. Therefore, ickeU on tale in thf Student Jnlon bookstore should be pur-jhawd early. The special student is 4* cents with activity
According in Bob Myer. yell ii nf, the Trojan band will be on id both nirhts, and a special by the Trojan drum major -tes, Betty Brown and Marjorie %, has been prepared.
A special Southern California section will be handled by Trojan Knights and Squires both games.
while dropping two one-point •ions to Manitoba’s pucksters, haven’t been licked in an inter-’ate game in 10 years, ucci, as well as being a destar, is the high scorer of the fad, and has chalked up at least point in every contest he has except two, during his ca-
Gophers arrived in Los An-3s yesterday morning and mptly adjourned to the Po.ar in order to test the local
.B.C. also held a workout yes-“■‘ay, with Coach Eddy endeav-to whip his new lineup into ,pe for tonight s battle. Although nse man Howie Smith, who was Continued on page three
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, March 24, 1938
Number 105
Bids for Colonial Easier Junior Prom To Co On Sale Today
Bids for the 1938 “Colonial Easter” Junior Prom will go on sale this morning at 10 o’clock when junior council members meet at assembly hour to receive their quotas of invitations, announces Bob McKnight, junior class president. Scheduled for April 1, the 11th annual prom will be held at the Foyer
of Town and Gown, with Gus Am- *•--—-
heim’s orchestra furnishing the music.
Working with Tom Dwiggins in issuing the bids are Marvin Trae-german, Dick Halpern, and Marvin Moffie. Bids will cost $2.50 each, and will be sold by junior council members. A few bids will also be available at the cashier’s window in the student bookstore.
In placing the bids on sale. McKnight and Dwiggins emphasized the following “4-star cast” of advantages to be gained by attending the Prom:
ADVANTAGES LISTED
1.	The opportunity to hear Gus Arnheim’s music in his first appearance in Los Angeles since he won a radio popularity contest in the East.
2.	The chance to attend an alluniversity dance where there will be floor space enough to accommodate all 400 expected couples. The
Fred Hal1, U.S.C. debater, will compete with an all-American debate team, composed of himself and James Tumulty of New York. in a tour of the British Isles in which they will participate in 20 formal debates and 10 formal lectures.
Hall Named on Debate Team To Tour British Isles
Selected from a group of over 100 applicants, Fred Hall, U.S.C. and James Tumulty, John Marshall Law school in New York City, will tour the British Isles as an all-American debate team, sponsored by the National Student Federation of America.	*--
Although Hall and his colleague	n
T rojan Review To Be Shown Tomorrow
The first issue of the Trojan Review for the spring semester will be shown tomorrow at assembly
Junior council members will meet at 10 o’clock this morning in the social hall of the Student Union to receive their bids, announces Bob McKnight, president of the junior class.
nema and Civilization Be Broadcast Theme
[Motion pictures have become the versity of the masses.” is statement Will be the theme radio broadcast to be made at pm. today on KECA by Dr. his V. Morkovin. head of the de-tment of cinematography, lotion Pictures and Our Civil-ion” is the subject of the talk, ch is sponsored by the Pasadena rd of education.
were chosen last December, an official announcement of the selections was not made until this month.
Individual past records was the basis on which the men named for the team were chosen. Hall holds a U.S.C. debate scholarship, has been a member of the varsity squad for three years, and as a freshman, won the Pacific Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, debate Period in Bovard auditorium. Jack championship.	Herzberg. producer of the newsreel,
The National Students Federation j announced yesterday, of America formerly sponsored an all-foreign and an Oxford team which toured the United States. At the N.S.F.A. convention at Albuquerque, N. M.. which Hall attended in December, it was decided to select the all-American team and send them to Europe.	A sequence of the film will be de-
Hall and his colleague will meet ; °*Led to the political situation, and teams from Oxford. Cambridge. Not- students wiU have time to vote af-
Pictures of students riding surf boards down University avenue during the recent flood will be included in the pictorial, Herzberg said. Other flood pictures show scenes in Hollywood and at the beaches.
ter seeing the candidates in the film. A vocal commentary will list the aspirants' activities and accom-p®shments.
tingham. the University of London, and outst anding Irish and Scotch schools. They will take part in 20 formal debates on 12 different subjects and will give 10 formal Sorority presentations will also be
lectures.	pictured in the newsreel. Other so-
A1 though the team is called an	cial affairs to be shown are the
all-American team. Hall will go as	Newman club and Lancer dances,
an official delegates of U.S.C. He	New Amazon pledges will appear,
will leave the campus April 22 and	and the El Rodeo staff workers will
will sail from New York on the	be shown in action. Sports events
Queen Man- April 27. The tour	to be presented are the California
wi’l take about two and one-half	hockey game, and the opening of
months.	baseball season.	i
Foyer of Town and Gown will be entirely turned over to dancing, with the orchestra up on the platform to allow all “elbow room” possible.
3.	A chance to get to a dance on time. “With the dance being right on campus. Trojans will not have to spend the entire evening looking for the location, but can arrive in time to enjoy the dancing,” said McKnight.
4.	A celebration of the arrival of Easter vacation within the next week ... a chance to make merry in a “colonial Easter” atmosphere . . . and the social prestige gained from attending the formal dance event of the year.
MEMBERS NAMED
Junior council members from whom the bids may be purchased are: Kay Alfs, Betty Jane Bartholomew, Emma Bevis, Louise Brant, Mary Jo Davis, Lorine English, Janet Goldberg, Cecile Hallingby, Corinne Hight, Elaine Holbrook, Nancy Holme, lone Hooven. Marcia James, Bertie Nichols, and Marguerite Owen.
Pat Reilly, La Verne Rutherford, Barbara Summers, June Temple, Roger Anderson, James Baker, Ronald Briggs, Bill Broomfield, Chuck Colden, Tom Dwiggins, Frank Gruys, Ran Hall, Dick Halpern, and Rod Hansen.
Earl Harris, Bill Keller, Ed Kelley, Hal Labriola, Don McAllister, Art Manella, Bob Meyer, Don McNeil, Marvin Moffie, Bill Quinn, Lyman Russell, Hal Sieling, Ed Snyder, Bill Snyder, Clint Ternstrom, and Marving Tragerman.
he Political Situation
ve Hundred tend Final nn Rally
Division Polls Designated by Commissioner
Student Body Efections Are Tomorrow
ore than 500 persons attended campaign meeting for Heirry candidate for student body
Latin-American Club Taken Over By Fraternity
The Latin-American club has been dissolved and the functions of that organization wlll be taken over by Phi Iota Alpha, new international social fraternity, according to Jose Caceres, fraternity president.
It was understood that the Greek-let ter group, which at present has 10 actives and 15 pledges, will soon be greatly expanded to
Companies To Receive Indemnities
President Cardenas Makes Declaration During Mass Display
MEXICO CITY, March 23 — <ir.E> —Mexico will “honor its obligations abroad” and wlll organize “to begin immediate indemnification” of 17 American and other foreign oil companies whose $400,000,000 properties were expropriated by the government, President Lazaro Cardenas said today.
The president mad his declaration during a speech from the balcony of the national palace after he had watched thousands of men, women and children, who displayed marked anti-American feeling, march past in the country’s greatest mass demonstration to show their support to his seizure order.
“It will be necessary to make some sacrifices, as without them it will be impossible to obtain the independence which our people demand,” the president said. “We are not going to obtain it forcibly nor are we going to refuse to pay for the properties expropriated. We are on a legal and moral plane to make our nation great and respected. We must recognize our commitments and obligations and reply with high mined acts to the campaign which the press of several countries is conducting against Mexico.”
The president .defended his ex propriation of the oil industry which, he said, was made necessary by the “rebellious attitude” of the petroleum companies.
He assured his listeners there was no foundation for the “alarmist versions” concerning the country’s economic condition, and said that the people, in the face of danger “which certainly is not of an armed intervention”—had responded “by offering not only their economic contribution but their lives if necessary.”
Mexico Shows Anti-U.S. Feeling
MEXICO CITY, March 23 —<U.P> —Thousands of men, women and children, displayed marked anti-United States feeling, marched today in the country’s greatest mass demonstration to show their sup port of President Lazaro Cardenas’ expropriation of the $400,000,000 foreign-owned oil industry.
The colorful parade, which included representatives of all industries and commercial establishments led by bands and drum corps, showed the participants’ opposition to all foreigners, but principally Americans.
Some groups shouted as they marched: “One, two, three, four, the gringoes are going!”
A delegation of Cubans carried a banner inscribed: “The people of Cuba who are victims of American imperialism dream of following Mexico's example.”
Union
Cabinet
Favored
French Senate Group Partly Rejects Blum's Financial Program
PARIS, Thursday, March 24—(l.E) —The 10-day popular front government of Premier Leon Blum was endangered today when the senate finance commission announced that it preferred a national union cabinet and rejected part of Blum’s financial program.
If the senate follows the commission, Blum probably will resign and demand a national union cabinet, which he urged when he assumed office for the second time March 14.
SPLITS PROGRAM
The commission split up his financial program on the heels of reliable reports that France may follow the isolation policy of Great Britain and refuse immediate military aid to Czechoslovakia if that country is invaded.
The finance commission accepted a 5,000,000,000 franc ($125,750,000) advance from the Bank of France, but categorically refused the 4,000,-000,000 franc equalization fund for national defense.
Fighter! Southern
Wages Attacked
President Roosevelt Flays Economic System In Gainesville Speech
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who yesterday carried his fight for higher wages into the South.
Trojan Coed
Official polling places announced Thirty-five ASUSC college, and
mSone- U	ofam "1U b' ““	I care for'th'e large 'number of stu- T- Orate Tonidht
ident, last night at the Phi Kap- votw	T	open	ln	bciiy elections. Pols will jent who have applied for charter ' ° '■^'dTe OnlylM
, .--^--------------------,*°r voting tomorrow between 9 a.m.	be open between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m
Dentistry students will vote between 10 a.m. and 12 M.
Amazons, women's honorary serv-
_ ° The ,ud‘“c' ‘““T4	and 3 pm. students ol tarious
two-hour program of en.ertam-	schools and colln-es must vot- a
t. speeches in behalf of Flynn's	polls designated for their tihteiom
dacy. and tirades against	A comp** 1* or
'* opponents.	(names of ta assents and
entertainers were Muzzy Mar- deputy comniisioners follows •
■no. singer, Danny Stewart and Architecture students: Arrhi*^.	maintained by 16 deputies un-
Royal Hawaiians. and Oggie ture building. Amazons: Bcitv Eb-	dcr *13 direction cf B°b Rothschild,
il, a native dancer. Speeches erhard. chairman. Muriel Faader	cornmi£S*oner 9* elections,
opened by Angie Peccianti, a Betty Yungling. Ruth Bennisor	Ballets will be given only to stu-
ber of the football squad, who and Mary Borevitz. Deputy- Ed	dents "'ho present their orange
his support for Flynn's Davis. “	ASUSC membership identification
dacy. Clint Ternstrom. El Ro- ! Commerce students: south side	cards Th»s card v.as given to every
'itor. followed Peccianti to the j of Old College Amazons: Virginia	student on registration day. The
m. and expressed his doubt' Holbrook, chairman, Kay Lisenbv	510 activit;y book is not required.
McKnight. Flynn's opponent. lQne Hooven. Mary Lou Braun.	Rothschild yesterday cautioned
membership, Caceres said.
“The 18 chapters of Phi Iota Alpha operate among" Hispan-Ameri-can students.” he declared. “Inclu-
ice o.-pnfctl:n, will be in charge;^--- many other lnlematlon ol ballots, while order at polls w,.! ^ groups wou[d makf (he fratem_
ity too unwieldy to function efficiently.”
Book Passage Is Service Theme
Betty Eberhard will represent U.S.C. tonight at the women's oratory' contest scheduled for 7:30 o’clock at Pasadena* college. Representatives of seven universities and colleges will participate.
“Myths Men. Have Lived By” is the subject of Miss Eberhard's 1200-word oration. She will point out that many of the ideals which are necessary to men's happiness, such as liberty,1 are merely myths, but that they are indispensable because
COMMISSION FLAYS BLUM
Openly hostile to Blum” the commission announced that if it accepted the cabinet’s program, the government would “thus have the means of postponing longer the wide reforms which it must make, if it is not to be replaced by a national union government, for which we express the most profound hope.”
It was believed the action will speed up formation of a national union cabinet such as France had during the world war. The debate on foreign and international affairs later today, after the British parliamentary announcement of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain in London, is expected to be important.
HOPES HIGH FOR PLAN
It had been expected that Blum’s financial program would be accepted so that no new crisis would be precipitated because of the acute international situation.
Foreign Minister Joseph Paul-Boncour was understood to have told the senate foreign relations committee, following Britain's decision to sidestep any commitments in central Europe, that France’s obligations to Czechoslovakia do not involve “automatic” intervention.
The government’s policy, he said, is to aoid the settlement of disputes by armed force although France stands ready to honor her treaty with the Czechs.
Ball and Chain Lists Pledges
Managerial Honorary Announces Six New Members
German Play To Be Given Friday
Roger Benedix’ one act play, “Eigensinn,” will be dramatized at the German club meeting Friday evening. The group wlil meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Zeis-ler, 855 South Serrano.
The cast of the play and the characters which they portray are: Alter Skolovosky, as the husband: Betty Brown, the wife; Norman Wiegmann, the father; Marian Wambsgans. the mother; James Roberts and Elaine Wagner, servants. The play is under the direction of Prof. Ruth Day of the German department.
Six new pledges of Ball and Chain, men's honorary athletic managerial association, were named yesterday by J. Kenyon Macdonald, president of the group. Men thus honored were Charles Vogely and Jack Hessick, Kappa Alphas; John Cody, Delta Chi; Steve Nance, Chi Phi; Don McOallister, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and William Busby.
Vogely, Cody, and Busby are newly elected junior football managers, while Hessick and Nance were recently appointed junior managers in tennis and baseball respectively. McCallister has been active as senior manager of golf and handball.
“The appointments mark the beginning of a new and ambitious year for Trojan athletic managers. New men, progressive plans, and a greater degree of cooperation between the managers and administrative officials should combine to make a very successful year,” said Macdonald.
Leo Adams, assistant director of athletics stated: “The prevailing spirit in the men’s athletic managerial organization has greatly increased its efficiency, and greater numbers of men are beginning to realize the value in such service. This fact is well displayed in the following purposes of the Ball and Chain organization:
1.	To maintain higher scholastic and service standards for all athletic managers.
2.	To develop a greater cooperative spirit between the administration and the student officers.
3.	To form a medium for the exchange of mutual ideas and the solution of problems.
Davenport To Speak To French Club Today
Miss Therese Davenport will speak to members of the French club at a luncheon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 12:20 today. Miss Davenport, new assistant in the French department, will discuss French students and college life.
Students enrolled in French 2 or above are eligible to attend. The cost of the luncheon will be 40 cents.
GAINESVILLE. Ga., March 23— (U.P)— President Roosevelt today boldly carried his fight for higher wages and shorter hours into the south, unexpectedly demanding that it abandon antagonism to his social and economic reforms and calling for an end to “feudalism.”
Speaking to cheering thousands celebrating the dedication of “Roosevelt Square” and rehabilitation of the city virtually razed by a tornado in 1936, Mr. Roosevelt said that southern workers are underpaid and under-employed and warned that unless this condition is changed the south cannot and will not succeed in establishing successful new industries.
STRAYS ONLY ONCE
He strayed only once from the text of his prepared speech in which he said there is little difference between the feudal system and the Fascist system, adding extemporaneously:
“I am opposed to Fascism as I am opposed to Communism.”
It was the first public address the president has made in three months, and the sweeping nature of his remarks caught newspaper correspondents and radio broadcasting systems unprepared. Correspondents had understood that the chief executive would pause only for routine remarks before continuing to Warm Springs, Ga.. for a 10-day vacation. The speech was transmitted only over Georgia stations.
ESCORTED BY GOVERNOR
Mr. Roosevelt arrived at 11:01 a.m.. accompanied by Basil O’Connor, his former New York law partner and a trustee of the Warm Springs Infantile Paralysis Foundation .and Frank C. Walker, a close friend and former director of the national emergency council. The chief executive was escorted tc Roosevelt Square by Gov. & D. Rivers after driving in an open limousine through a drizzling rain. His special train left for Warm Springs shortly after 12:30 p.m.
Opening his remarks with praise for the cooperative spirit displayed by the city's citizens the president said it had national significance and was comparable with the objectives of the administration in seeking to improve the lot of America's depressed classes. He sharply attacked “selfishness on the part of a few” for holding back “national progress and prosperity” and added: “This nation win never permanently get on the road to recovery if we leave the methods and the processes of recovery to those who owned the government of the United 3tates from 1921 to 1933.”
The theme for meditation in the Little Chapel of Silence. Prlday of the hope they bring
demonstrated himself capable Louise Brant, and Irma Caron. Dep- students to observe laws pertaining
mg the A.S.U.S.C. Tern- uties: Al Coriey, Bill Baker, and to the election, and the distribution ™orning, March 25 at 7:30 a.m. wil.
said that McKnight s plat- Bill Thompson.	of literature. Campaigning within b„e.onf_°[ the passc?ges.dfah_n:f;„w^, Caoers To Be Measured
Rabbi Dubin To Address Jewish Council Today
Rabbi Maxwell H. Dubin, associate in the Wilshire boulevard temple and nationally known educator, will speak before more than 150 members of the Jewish student council when the organization meets in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall for luncheon at noon today. *
was unsound, and criticized	Dentistry underclassmen: college Continued on page six
ndidate’s stand mi the cost of	building. 36th place and Exposition 0
panels, parting that Me-	boulevard. Amazons: Mildred Teb- Post-Election Open
t had not acquainted himself	bets, chairman, Mary Chun Lee
the facts of the situation.	Glorya Curran. Barbara Coy. and HOUSe Given Tomorrow
Manella. Flynns campaign	ConUm.ed on page siv A	oprf house wU1
WRITE-IX CAMPAIGN
iger, acting as master of cere-pointed out the fitness of a candidate and comment-the nature of the opposite FI vain. Manella accused the Tftyan of partiality in reports On tinned on par five
| be conducted for Betty Jane Bar-! tholomew. sole candidate for ASU-Students who desire an office in SC vice-president, tomorrow after-the School of Music may run as noon at the Delta Delta Delta sor-write-in candidates, announces Bob ority house, 834 West 28th street. Rothschild, commissioner of elec- I The affair is open to all students, toons.	i Refreshments will be served.
love as a personal and religious principle, from the new volume on
‘The Modem Family and the Chur- rOf Sweaters I OQ3y
Using experiences from his last two trips through Europe as background, Rabbi Dubin will talk on “Political Conditions in Europe,” with particular emphasis placed upon recent trends in Germany, Poland. Spain, Italy, and Russia.
In the course of two recent tours of the European continent, the local religious leader studied political and social conditions in each of the aforementioned nations, and is one the meeting into an open forum.
workable plan of democracy,” Rabbi Dubin said last night.
“This is realized more by foreigners than by American citizens themselves. Consequently, almost any person in any nation would sacrifice a great deal to come to the U. S. A.”
Upon completion of the educator's address to the group, Evelyn Bard, council president, will turn
ch,” written by Dr. Regina Wescott, Wieman.
Dr. Wieman is the author of a recent young people’s book on “Popularity,” as well as a noted lecturer who has visited Los Angeles several times. She is popularly accepted on college campuses and great national assemblies, and has served as a counselor to hundreds cf young people.
The following varsity basketball men are to report to Bob Hendry at 10 a.m. in the varsity lounge for sweater measurements, Leo Adams announced yesterday.
Carl Anderson, Hal Dornsife, Gail Goodrich. Jack Hanson, Tom McGarvin, John Kewak, and Bill Remsen; also Clem Ruh, Dale Sears, Ralph Vaughn, and Ken Watson.
of the few non-Germans who has succeeded in entering German concentration camps for the specific purpose of studying conditions in that phase of the Nazi program.
“The attitude of American students who visit Russia and return favorably impressed is ridiculous. In so doing, they endanger the very thing which makes the United States unique, since this country is the only power which possesses a
At that time, the Jewish leader will explain present conditions in Palestine, using results of his study in the Holy Land last summer as a basis.
Non-org who have not yet procured tickets for the event may purchase them at the University Religious conference office, 229 Student Union, or from members of the Jewish student council executive committee.
f
Christian Scientists To Meet Tonight
An open informal gathering ol all interested Trojan students, faculty, alumni, and friends will b« held by the Christian Science organization at U.S.C., a branch oi the Mother church, the First Chur ch of Christ. Scientist, Boston, Mas*
The gathering will take place tonight in the social hall of the Student Union.
It is being held for the purpost of bringing together those who havt a mutual interest in Christian Science now or who may become interested, thus acquainting them with the organization and with each other. There will be congenial companionship, two speakers. Dear William Hale of U.S.C. law school, and Dr. Douglas Herr. Trojan graduate and charter member, and refreshments wlll be served.
Game Workers Announced
Workers for the U-S.C.-Minne*oti hockey game were announced yesterday by Leo Adams. The following men ar asked to report at the Polar Palace this evening at «:30:
Tom Wilde. C. Wheeler. C. William*. Ross Bush. Kenneth Carpenter, A. Peccianti. H. Gonzales. J. Arnold. G. Galvin. B. Fitch. Forrest Menaing, Irvin* Howe. Verne Hughes. Phil Roulac. Art McIntyre. Dwight Harrison. Frank Bennett. Jim Slatter. John Thomassin. John Jesse. Oliver Day. Ralph Dillon. Leon Utman, Jerry O’Connor, Leroy Strine. Adrian Talley. B. Hagan. A. Lind, D. Noor, J. Ramsey, H. Labriola. Boyd Morgan.
RECITAL IS TODAY A music recital wiU be presented at 12:46 today io 11 Music building.