! Editor, Manager Phone RI 4111 Station 221
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United	Press |
1 World	Wide
News	Service ;
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Friday, March 31, 1933
No. 118
(Trojans, Cal To Open Season on Track Tomorrow
loliseum To Be Scene of Tilt; Kiesel Is Out
Frosh Petitions To Squires Due Tuesday
All freshman who wish to petition for membership in the Trojan Squires, sophomore service organization, may obtain application blanks from Marie Poetker 'at the cashier's cage in the Student store. All petitions must be filled out and returned to Miss Poetker before 5 p.m. Tuesday, April 4.
Any man who will ha^e completed his freshman year and be a sophomore in good standing by September. 1933. is eligible for membership in the Squires.
Law School To Stage Annual Dance Tonight
Faculty Members To Be Arraigned in Mock Trial at Ball
Henry Garbett’s Orchestra To Play at Riviera Beach Club Fete
C. Olympic Performers Will Headline Dual Meet Program •
By Frank Breese
Troy’s quartet of Olympic games rformers, Ed Ablowich. Duncan rNaughton Bob Van Osdel, and 11 Graber, will headline the pro-im of the annual California-S. track and field meet to be ged tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 the Los Angeles Memorial Coli-
Ium.
Late bulletins docreed that “Bul-Bob" Kiesel, Bear sprint flash, kd Bob Raftery, long striding , liler, would be definitely with j lid from their respective events I tuse of ailing leg muscles.
Kiesel Withdrawn	i	_.
Campaign Expenses Will
fovided iu the sprint duel be- Be Discussion Topic Uea um and chan, y PuMu, por Candidates
I blond sensation. Dave Muir I	__
►d Pat ludson are the other tl entries in the speed events.
Another duel will be forced out lith ’	withdrawal. Dave
por*-'. verted half miler, will ive . .i* battle with his own ammuic. bespectacled Francis enavidez, in the fourlap issue.
That Ca will achieve one ambi- j on. the termination of Troy's ♦0-point margins of victory, is i*rtain. (oach Brutus
Office Seekers To Meet Today
Tonight at 8 p.m. students and faculty members of the School of Law will convene in the Hollywood Riviera beach club, for the annual law school dance.
Henry Gabbert and his orchestra will furnish the music, coming direct to the dance from an engagement at the Santa Barbara Biltmore hotel. Jeanne Towne, popular dancer and singer with ithe orchestra, will entertain dur-; ing the evening.
Mock Trial Planned The main feature of the eve-i ning, the mock trial of all the i faculty members, will be presided I over by the chancellor of the ball,
: whose name w ill not be divulged ' until this evening. At present. Professors Burby and Cockerill are vieing for first place. Each purchaser of a bid received 5000 votes for the chancellor, which were written in favor of his particular candidate.
An added novelty in the way of entertainment will be the dance,
El Rodeo Head Lists Group Photo Dates
Announcement of a list of eight S.C. groups whose pictures ar© scheduled to be taken within the next three days -was made today by Walt Roberts, editor of El Rodeo. The first of these groups are the residents of Aeneas hall, who are to be photographed in the hall today at 12:15 o’clock. At 2 p.m. Sigma Alpha is to have its picture taken in front of the Physical Education building.
By-Liners and Theta Sigma Phi are to tfe photographed in front of the Physical Education building at 12:10 p.m. Mon. day, to be followed by the Aristotelians at 12:15, and Pi Sigma Alpha at 12:30.
Tuesday Mu Alpha is to be photographed in front of the Physical Education building at 12:15 p.m. and the * Japanese club at the same place at 12:30.
Senate Passes Dr* Ray Lyman Wilbur To
Lecture This Morning on International Relations
State Charity Assistance Bill
Germans Form Boycott Plans
Local Groups Enlisted In Nazi’s Campaign Against Jews
With all prospective candidates for student body offices required to be in attendance a meeting will be held this afternoon at 2:30 ; o’clock in the committee room. 234 Student Union, according to Francis Cislini. A.S.U.S.C. elections commissioner.
Anyone with the least intention
BERLIN, March 30.—(Ui!)—Immediate formation of local boycott committees to enforce a na-Song of the Islands, which will be 1 tionwide and devastating boycott
of running for office in the com-Hamilton iD1? election must attend or be rep-brought together enough tal- resented at the meeting by a cam-feu to bi eak in for many sure PaiSn manager to discuss election pint* and end the Trojans’ one-
ided supremacy. S.C. will be for-linai<' to in by more than 40 >ints with a 20-point difference |eing mote logical.
Ablowich To Star Ed Ablowich, member of the I.S.A. 44^x4 relay in the Olympics, .'ill exhibit in the flat race when ie and his Trojan mates, Cotton p arburton and Harry Tompkins, ce Jim Van LobenSels in the
expenses. There will be no exceptions to this ruling.
Statements of candidacy, which are the election qualification Jtorms, must be handed to the commissioner by April 6. These include blanks for the offices of president, vice-president, and secretary of the associated student body; presidents of all colleges; sophomore, junior, and senior class and Wallace Tr®u» president presidents; representatives to the
luarter m le fiat race. If Warbur- legislative council; yell king, as
and Tompkins have their cus-|omary ‘kick" at the finish. S.
may cleansweep the 440.
I Although the\ are one-two vet-[rans in the Olympic high-jump, fhincan McNaughton and Bob Van |>sdel, who competed for Canada |nd the U.S.A. respectively, may upset in the high jump when ’aul “Jumping” Jacques, former »anta Ana star, starts leaping, rhe Olympiad vets have not been onditioning with much gusio and Jnay not be good for higher than ft. 2 inches.
Battle in Pole Vault Bill Graber, the fourth Olympic (Continued on page three)
sistant yell kings, and yell leaders.
Public nominations will be held at an all-university assembly April 27 and the election will take place the morning of May 6. An all-U beach day and dismissal of classes during the afternoon will complete the day’s program.
given by Miss Winona Love, now featured in the supper room of the Biltmore hotel in Los Angeles. Two me'mbers of the orchestra will also offer a novelty tap dance duet during the evening.
Faculty To Be Tried
Writs have been served on all faculty members of the law school, and they will be tried on various charges during the mock trial. Almost certain conviction is assured. the jury being made up of members of the student body. Past ills and grievances are to be aired, and each defendant will have an opportunity to defend himself.
The dance has been under the general chairmanship of John Houser and several committees,
of
the bar association.
All votes for the chancellor must be turned in by noon today, so the successful candidate may be determined.
Graduate Luncheon To Feature Speech
Damaged Schools To Be Destroyed
office in the Administration building, room 160, before 5 p.m. Monday, April S. The price of the luncheon is 35 cents.
Boarc
iiat eight of the 10 schools still jlosed will be repaired sufficient-y to ~eopen Monday. Those ordered demolished were all older tructures, it was said.
Officials believed loans on money from the Reconstruction Finance *orpo-f tion will be released within a week. A working system for disbursing funds is being drafted.
A fettling shock, one of many Ifelt since an area of 400 square	than 50 tickets of the or_
miles was rocked by a major tem- ijfinal m remain for the all.r
Noted Botanist To Give Lecture At Troy Tonight
Prominent, in economic and sci-
By Dean of Women |entific clrcles- James c Mc
Nair, assistant curator of econom-
_ w 01 . . _ j ic botany at the Field museum,
With Dean M.rjr Sinclair Craw- '	wl„	a„ |Uuslraled
'”rkd “	"If Gr,du,1‘<> lecture on the subject of poison
school will hold a luncheon in the . , ,, , ^	,
Women’s Residence hall Tuesday. ,oak and	s£ec;eS . ^
April 4, 12:20 o'clock.	j nl*ht at 8 ° clock ln Porter hal1’
Dean Crawford, whose subject Law building, is “Travel and Education,” is The lecture, which is being well qualified to speak on this sponsored by the department of 1 patronize Jewish lawyers or doc-topic as she has been in educa- botany at S.C. will be open to the tors! Jews are our misfortune!”
general public, with students of |	~
botany especially invited, as stat- j	, _
ed in an announcement by Dr. ^0tcl 1 ill Lta I O Howard de Forest, chairman of the department of botany.
Dr. McNair, who is noted as an authority on poisonous species of rhus, will include valuable information, both general and scientific, concerning poison oak.
against Jewish concerns was ordered tonight by the Nazi party’s national boycott committee.
The order instructed that local committees should be recruited from among Hitlerite shopkeepers and artisans in organizations who are best informed regarding business houses with Jewish affiliations.
Religion Disregarded
Instructions were sent to the : local committees to observe race, not* religion. Hence, it was as-, serted. baptised Jews must be j boycotted. The Nazi attitude toward firms where Jews merely have , financial interests will be regulated more specifically.
Foreign-owned chain stores, such | as the Woolworths, will not be j boycotted. Pickets were instructed to carry black posters with ! yellow stripes and yellow letter-! ing, announcing that a given shop i is run by Jews, and warning the public against buying from it.
Forbid Violence
The pickets were forbidden to use violence to close or damage shops. Proprietors will not be permitted to dismuss employees, even though their trade jjirops.
The new boycott committees were instructed to participate in a huge nationwide demonstration in every city and town tomorrow, on the eve of the formal start of the retaliatory boycott measures, designed to halt atrocity propaganda.
Motor trucks are to be used in parades, bearing inscriptions:
“Repel the Jewish atrocity boycott propaganda! Boycott all Jewish shops! Don’t buy from Jewish department stores! Don’t
By United Pres*	tional work for many years and Destruction of seven earthquake- hap trave,ed extensively conduct-lamagel school buildings was or- in* student tours in Europe, lered yesterday by the city board ; A11 graduates and faculty mem »f education in starting its re-onstru -tion program.
members were informed	mu8t ** made m the Graduate
bers are cordially invited to attend this luncheon. Reservations
Sponsor Contest
All but 50 Tickets Sold For Spring Sport Dance
Iwor March 10, was felt yesterday. jHundreds of citizens were awaken-led by the jolt although no damage liras caused.
spring sport dance to be held at the Ambassador hotel, April 7, it was announced last night by Max Morgenthau of the social committee. These tickets are being sold by members of the social commit-
Lewis’ Works Today tee, and Morgenthau expects them
-•	j to be gone today.
Don* D. Cerf, book reviewer for Additional entertainment was
Critic To Speak on
ing the affair will dance	to the
music of Jack Crawford’s	orchestra, Warner Brothers and KFWB band master.
It was announced by Arnold Eddy, general manager of the Associated students, that all per- 1 sons attending the dance will be required to show their student : body identification cards at the , door next Friday. This is to keep
Inviting all S.C. students to com-j pete in the Zeta Phi Eta poetry reading contest to be held next 1 month, Margaret Dudley, president of the honorary dramatic arts so-; roritv, announced last night the four poems that contestants may I select their reading from.
| The preliminaries in the com-i petition will be held Tuesday af-: ternoon, April 4, the finals two I weeks later. The Zeta Phi Eta j studio at 2625 Portland street will be the scene of both events.
The poems chosen are: “Renas-; cence,” by Edna St. Vincent Mil-lay; “A Communication,” by Amy Lowell; “The Sacred Mountain,” by Eunice Tietjans; and “The Question,” by Percy Bysshe Shel-I ley.
Plan To Give $500,000,000 ‘Dole' to States To Aid Unemployed
LaFollette Provision Will Go Before House of Representatives
WASHINGTON, March 30.—(UP) —The senate today passed a bill providing $500,000,000 to halt the march of misery and hunger across the nation.
If the house approves the measure, the Reconstruction Finance cororation soon will begin pouring dollars into the gaping pit of the depression. It will not be a loan, but an outright gift to save unemployed Americans from destitution.
Fess Opposes Bill Thirty minutes before the bill was driven through the esnate, 55 to 17, the cry of “dole” was raised, and Senator Fess, Repn., Ohio, opposed the measure by-pleading with his colleagues "not to let their hearts overcome their better judgment.”
The bill empowers the Reconstruction Finance corporation to borrow $500,000,000 which, in turn, will be dealt out to the various states. There are two ways in which a state may get this money, supposing for instance, Ohio has spent $3,000,000 of its own money on unemployment relief. It then is eligible fto receive from the federal government one-third of that sum—or $1,000,000.
Additional Gift In addition, if Ohio can establish that all its money for unemployment relief is exhausted it becomes eligible for an additional gift—the size of which shall be determined by the administrator appointed by the president.
Today’s vote brought victory to “Young Bob” iAFollette, the serious-minded son of “Old Bob” who has fought this battle for a year.
In the last session of congress h'e watched a similar bill die in the house. Months of extensive committee hearings convinced him starvation and destitution were abroad in the land and that the only way to remedy it was to appropriate money quickly and pour it into the areas where want was most acute.
‘Dole,’ Shout Republican*
He dodged nervously around the floor today, consulting with Senators Wagner, N.Y., and Costigan. Dem., Colo., who sponsored the bill with him. The Republican old guard taunted him with shouts of “dole.”
Fess argued passionately against embarking “upon a policy we can never retrace.”
“Open the doors of the federal treasury* with this bill,” he shouted, “and you will never be able to close them again. You are establishing a policy of a dole, and no man here will live to see the day when it will end.”
March Issue Of Wampus To
Be Sold Today
‘Going Steady’ Discussed By Trojan Co-eds in Feature Article
Chairman
Foreign Groups To Be Honored On S.C. Campus
Classes To Be Dismissed At 11 O’clock for Bovard Talks
Overcoming mechanical delays, the Southern California Wampus will appear on campus this morning, according to an announcement issued last night by Editor Jim Ashbaugh. The publication will sell for 15 cents, instead of the customary price of 25 cents a copy, stated Dean Harrel. business manager. The cover, in full color, is entitled “Three Nights at the Helm.”
Co-+d Symposium “Going Steady” will be discuss- | ed in a symposium compiled by Polly White, including statements j by a representative group of Trojan co-eds. Seven women will be j honored in George Froley’s column, “Didoes.”
Dean Cromwell will discuss the | past, present, and future of Tro- ! jan track teams, while the How- J ard Jones football shift will be : the subject of an article by Dave Packard.
I
Worker* To Report
All girls who will Rell the publication will report to Margaret
Laton, sales manager, in 217 Stu- The annual sprlnK 8port dance dent Union this morning between i0f j^e professional Interfraternity 8 and 9 o’clock. The following j council will be held tomorrow girls will report ln the Student evening ln the' Sun room at the Union at the time indicated: 8-9, j Beverly Hills hotel. Thil, dance , ^CJL^ubI Eugenia Richards, Marjorie Eng- | is held once each yeax for the entertala forei m#n student, * lish; 9-10:25, Mary Gene Hart; purpose of bringing the stives lun<.heon at that 10:25-11:15, Ruth Bogardus. Eliza- and pledges of the various pro- j wl„ alftC ^ hogtegM, t0 ^ for.
fessional houses together.
Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, prest-dent of Stanford university, will be the featured speaker of tha International Relations assembly program at 11 a.m. today in Bovard auditorium, which is being sponsored by the board of coua* cllors of the university and tha Los Angeles University of International Relations.
Dr. Rufus B. von KlelnSmid, Classes scheduled at 10:25 any president of th* university, w»M	meet at 10 a.m., while 11 preside at the functions of the o’clock classes will be cancelled International Relation* program order that the entire university being observed today on the cam- participate in the assembly, put j which ls a "part of thi* Internar _ ' tional Relations day program. Pre.
1 sident R. B. von KteinSmld will preside at the function*.
From 20 Nation*
Flags of 20 nations reprea«ate4 by students attending S.C. will b* displayed throughout the auditor* lum, and all persons from those countries will gather under their
n L. asx • Wil *t 1	to be Joined by the Lo. An-
Lrreek Attair \Wlll lalce geles consul of the respective tuitions. Besides these, the flags of 54 nations used In the Olympic games last summer will decorate Bovard.
Immediately following the pro* gram, co-eds from other lands will be guest* at a World Friendship luncheon at the campu* Y.
Professionals To Hold Dance
Place Tomorrow at Beverly Hills
the Broadway stores, will be the promised yesterday when the Am-! r ex a^#,	1SJ° . e6^ *n
featured speaker ot today's School bailor ntanapentent stated that	'“T”? Jrojans |debt
[of Speech assembly at 9 o'clock in the finals in the university audi- , _ ^ „	eaC^ coup]c “ust j ter
125 Old College. With the promise of a criticism of “Ann Vickers” and the “Biography of Sinclair Lewie” by Carl Van Doran, as her rabjects. Miss Cerf is expected to attract a large number of etudents outside the school of
tions would be held at the spring sport dance. Five southern California college student singers will vie for a four-week6’ contract at the Cocoanut Grove.
Phil Harris’ orchestra and the entire Grove staff will appear during the evening. Those attend-
be an S.C. student, he said.
Although most of the tickets were sold out in two days, no more tickets wlll be issued, according to Morgenthau, who pointed out that it would be unwise to tax the capacity of the Fiesta room
Frosh Win Debate
a discussion on the war s question last night in Por-hall, Edwin Ellman and Arthur Groman of the freshman debate squad won the decision of W. T. Head, critic judge from Venice high school, over Robert Johnson and Emmett Thompson of San Bernardino junior college. Groman was adjudged best speaker and Thompson received second award.
Botanists To Take Desert Field Trip
In keeping with the entrance of spring and spring flowers, a special botany field trip will be held this Saturday to see the flowers of the Colorado Desert of southern California, at San Gorgonio pass, Palm canyon, and several desert places where specimens of wild flowers and cactil may be seen.
Dr. H. de Forest, chairman of the department of botany, will accompany students and give an account of the desert and its plants. Students will meet in front of the Science building in private cars at 5 a.m., and will return during the early part of the evening, probably at 8 o’clock.
The trip is optional, but wili count as two field trips for botany students. It is intended for botany students and their friends who are interested in seeing the flora.
Print Exhibit To Remain on Display
The print exhibit of oriental art by the local chapter of Delta Phi Delta will remain on display in the College of Architecture until tomorrow. Members of Delta Phi Delta will be available to take orders for these prints, the prices of which range from 35c to $7.50. This exhibit is open to all students and faculty members on the campus.
beth Bastanchury; 12-15-1:15, Martha Baird Hart; 1:15-2:15, Grace McGee, English; 2:15-3:15, Velma McDoniel, Rosine Leidholt.
Girls who will work ln front of the Administration building are as follows: 8-9, Mary Lou Johnson, McGee; 9-10:25, Johnson; 10:25-11:15, Eleanor Jess, McDoniel; 12:15-1:15, Phyllis Otto, Gladys Harris; 1:15-2:15, Helen Allis, Harris; 2:15-3:15, Frances Folsom, Janet King, Joy Burlich.
from any member of the professional house.
eign college women at their
This affair is open to any stu- houses. The representatives of tha
dent of the campus who may de- I fraternities will meet th* foreigA
sire to attend. Bids are $1.50 and J students under their flag.
may be obtained from the ticket	Werid Affajrf A-#mbIy
window in the Student Union or |	.
The climax of the day will Va
a banquet and symposium at a
y-» . . ...	. . World Affairs assembly tn th* Ho-
Xi Psi Phi is planning an in, L, y,8U del	Paiadeiuw
formal dinner at the chapter house !Jth Andrew M Chaffey. presi-
before the dance. This dinner is | dent Qf thft ^ ^ cleftrl
an annual affair for the Zips. house ^ tr#aBurfr of thc
Bids are being designed by I ol trustees at S.C., presiding aa Whit Smith and will contain an 1 co-chairman with President Rufus original sketch by Smith. Music ' b. ton KleinSmid. for the affair will be furnished | ^ wuiyur> ^ „ form„
tary of interior, wiU head tha program, which Includes speeches Plans for the dance are under made by notables, both local and o 1 1 1 1 the direction of Galen Shaver. He : special guest* of th* foreign «tu*
Kevue ochedu led ls 1x5ln* a»si*t«d by the fonow- denta.
___! ,J1KmD F^r<*ild’ orchentrz; Pres€ntatlon of ..Th<J mut* of
^	Randolph Booth, tickets; Jim Ma-	K_
Formal tryouts for the Drama hftn WoHrtn. „,irt „arHa	Peace. * symbolic painting by
Eugene Savage, famous muralist, which is to hang in th* Hall of Nations a* the gift of an anony-j mous donor to the Los Angeles
University o< International Rela-
Formal Tryouts For Dance Shop
by Jimmy Vamvas and his 10-piece orchestra.
Shop Revue, annual song, comedy, and dance show presented by Touchstone Drama shop, wlll be held next Monday afternoon, it was announced last night by Norman Wright, president.
Held together by a running story conceived and written by Wright, the revue will offer numerous individual acts and skit6. Participation is open to all students or groups who can qualify at the tryoutg. Last year's show ran for two nights in Touchstone theater.
A director for the revue will be named by Wright today. It will be the appointee’s task to integrate and perfect the entire show, adapting and relating each individual act to the central theme.
han, location; Burt Harris, decorations; and "Whit Smith, programs.
n i 11 •	»| ; university ok mtcrnauonti
r annelleniC Council Itlons, is part of the program.
Bi-Weekly Meeting '"Thf, World* Touth” ^ th*
it i i aa 1 .m°ttf ot assembly of music
I O Be Held Monday and pageantry. Members of th*
___; board of councilors will gather
in the Women’s Residence hall at 12:30 p.m. after the assembly, where they will be the guests of the administration of the universi*
Resuming the regular activity program of the Panhellenic council, the regular bl-weekly meeting will be held Monday at 12:15 o’clock In the legislative council j ty ln honor of the occasion, room, Student Union 418, said an Sponsored by Councilors announcement by Evelyn Wells, i	8ponsors, the board of coun-
president.	, cjjors> a group founded in 1&®,
Greek houses who have not paid ^ are organized to support variou* Panhellenic semester dues are ask. 'enterprises of S.C. Among 'he** ed to remit them to the council j are the advancement and prom^
next week.
Adams Announces List of Workers for Cal-S.C. Meet
Announcing that all workers for the California-S.C. track meet, Saturday, April 1, must wear white shirts and rooters caps and report to the tunnels designated, Leo Adams, assistant general manager, released the list last night.
The following gatemen must re
Breese, Marvin Busby, Bob Wilbur, Morris Niemeran, John Mich-lin, Sol Cohen, Max Saltzman, Morton Wilkins, Albert Rosen, Billy Dye, Claude Coates, Al Reboin, Gordon Warner, Al Coughlin, Bob West, Bernie Hirshfield, Spencer Tryon, Milton Karas, C. E. West,
tion of teaching methods, giving aid in the housing of students, assisting in welcoming and enter* ing distinguished visitors, increa* 1 ing the student loan fund and ' scholarship fund, creating a ro* serve to be used as a faculty ra* tlrement fund, and to further th* physical development of tha cai» pus at University Park.
Ames Cup Contest To Be Held April «
The annual Ames Cup contest*
.a**^ iviiwnmc &*vcuivu muoi ic* nyvn, .muon lYar&s, V>. Ej. HCBl,	.	,	t tVga
port to Ed Holston at tunnel num- j Herb Tatsch, Pete Chlentzos, Val ? , KP	in rK*
v - .	T ._	■___ best fresnmen deoaiers m ioo
p l1:1\a-mH J7y Ne“ei’|Jean McCoy, John Dye, Joe SullM	takc place AprlI ^
C. K. Parker, head gatemen; Carl van. Harold Labriola, Dittburner, aQd ’ M g ag gtated In yeB. Fishel. Bob Erskine, Bob Thom- (Oliver Bardin, Ward Browning. j terday.g ^ally Trojan. All fresh-as. Hop Findlay, Dick Hansen, The following ticket sellers re- ^an men and WOmen are eligible Henry B. Miller, Stan Downie. port to the Peristyle at 11:15 a.m. wither they are in forensic York These guards must report at ! Al Bollinger. Fred Talbert, Hel- ! a^ the present time or not. tunnel number 6 at 11:15 a.m. to mer Olsen, Quentin Reger, Wlll Thop<> who are planning to enter Ed Holston. Al Renner, Milton Brannan, Bob Chadil, Joe Bills, ' .h<? cont«st should leave their
Norman. Ted Buchalter, Leo Za-ger, Gil Kuhn, Martin Mills, Dale Norman. Bob Muth, Herb Ballero,
John Moore, Herb Marks, Frank j a.m. Harter, Cal Clemana.
Homer Woodruff.	names with Conley Thomas, act-
The following ticket sellers re- jDg fi«»i>ate manager, any afternoon port to training quarters at 11:15 in the debate offlc*. 447
Union.