Phone	RI 4111
Editor,	Sta. 227
Mgr.,	Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
i United	Press
! World	Wide
News	Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Friday, April 21, 1933
No. 128
0 New Squires Are Selected by
Knights
Trojan
ard Names I reshmen to Organization
w Group To Meet Soon ith Old Members To Plan Program
Jitua
wine
ing t and
: mbei
of
balloting last nie
of namf also
ter-0 men as the T rojan officers
Houses To Get Panhel Tickets Today
Bids to the Panhellenic Informal dance May 12 may be obtained by representatives of sororities from Elizabeth Bower, Alpha Chi Omega. chairman of the ticket committee. They will be given out in the Panhellenic office. Student Union 201, today, Monday, and Tuesday from 9:30 to 10 a. m. The deadline for procuring bids will be Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Newsreel, Red Cross Rally To Be Given Today
‘Trojan Review’ in Bovard To Show Politicians, Vacation Poses
Tag Day To Be Outlined; Sigma Sigma To Honor Junior Pledges
of
ide
i be >mpk
rd.
m >quires. m’s service ;hest honor i freshman s first year ding to Joe the Trojan
Tokio Will Pay Foreign Losses
ight
Duties of Group
Ki
he
ities of	the group con- j
nforcing	freshmen tradi- i
sisting	the Knights in |
	ing section, and |
ig in oth	er activities with |
ew Sai	lires announced j
follow.s:	Charles Archi- i
	tson. l>on Blan-
ilph Bm	ches Duke Cal- !
Llan Co<	operider, George
John C	raw ford. Nelson
d. Ellis	Dungan. Lyle i
ieodore	C.ardner, Frank ,
’red Hamilton. Jack Hoi- ,	
Isaacs	Philip Jones,
.ancastet	\ Lester Little- ;
i\er M<	irkwith. Vincent i
rold Ne	well. Roy Noon.
’arker, 1	larvey Rawlings,
ssiter, 1	^aw rence Simon,
r. Harv	ey Yarnum. and
iihnvT	
ternates	Named
any of	the above men
i school	next September. |
any other reason will	
ble to	become Squires,
ries left	w ill be filled by 1
itution	of any of the
Featuring Ivan Kelso, general } counsel of the Automobile Club ] of Southern California and an S.C. graduate, as the main speaker, a rally will be held in todaj’s assembly at 9:55 for the Red] Cross drive which will be held on campus Wednesday, April 26. Kelso, wiio spoke for this same cause at Grauman’s Chinese theater, will show the urgent need for funds to relieve earthqua ; e sufferers in Long Beach. The rally will be held in conjunction with the weekly S.C. newsreel.
“The Trojan Review" will feature scenes taken at Balboa during Easter vacation as well as pictures of the candidates for A.
S.U.S.C. offices and their managers. Shots have also been taken
----of various buildings, with novel
Air Raid Damages To Be photography shots. The reel is
Satisfied as Result priced bv the Cinema league _	and the department of cinematog-
Of U. S. Protests | raPby.
Juniors Pledged
Formal pledging for the 23 men taken in to Sigma Sigma, junior men's honorary, will be done in this morning’s assembly. The pledges will edit and sell the Yellow Dog next Monday.
Plans for tag day, which is to be i the means of raising the $1250 Red Cross fund, are going ahead j rapidly with the building of the giant thermometer to show the j progress of Wednesday’s drive.
To Give Trophy With a plaque or trophy as a prize to the college which turns in the most money per capita, the various campus colleges are entering into the drive with a spirit of competition. Each col-
guill IU UUIHUlUf, iwi™	caaav. | r	■	...	.
other foreign properties occupied j ^^ presldent with the helpofa bv civilians during invasion of
Knight Petition
Deadline
Set for Today
This afternoon at 5 o’clock is positively the final deadline for petitions for membership in the Trojan Knights, upper-iass service organization, according to an announcement made last night by Joe Bushard, president.
Those seeking to be admitted to the Knights may obtain petitions from Marie Poetker in the cashier’s window of the University bookstore. All applications must also be turned in to her today, Bushard said.
Currency Plan Of President Given Senate
Determined Republican Opponents Plan Strong Filibuster Move
Senator Thomas Sponsors Administration’s New Gold Measure
PEIPING, China, April 20—0J.E)— j Sharp protests by the United States and other foreign authori- i ties brought an official announcement from the Japanese legation today that Tokio was ready to pay • for damage done to foreign prop- . erty during air raids in North ! China, below the great wall.
The legation authorities said that the missions and oth^r institutions would have to prove that they harbored no Chinese troops at the i time of the Japanese air raids.
This stipulation might delay payment of claims indefinitely while j proof was obtained and presented. The offer of reparations was regarded as the first admission of guilt in bombing United States and
‘Buy American’ To Be Debated
Assembly Speakers On Monday
WASHINGTON, April 2'J—'U.P)—
President Roosevelt’s plan to cheapen the dollar and issue $3,000,-000,000 in new currency in a desperate effort to expand trade and credit was submitted to the senate late today and met immediate threats of bitter opposition.
There were reports of a filibuster by determined Republican oppon------I ents. Senator David A. Reed, Re-
Bernard and Nixon To Be publican. Pennsylvania, who will
a leader in the minority fight jpearance next -^onaav
against the bill, measure.
Senior Class To Present Annual Production, ‘Hay
Fever/ Tonight in Bovard
.. .........*----■¥.__* _
Annual‘Yellow ^sscmbl> Upperclassmen
n > t n i	1 ax
Dog 10 rrowl Program Bill
Again Monday
Daily Trojan Will Not Appear; Sigma Sigma To Issue Sheet
Speaking upon the question, “Re | what js in thiS bill they would op solved: that William Randolph ! pose it » he sajd. “jt wjh be the Hearst s campaign ‘Buy American duty of the minority to inform
them.”
Swooping on the campus like a vulture on carrion, the Yellow ! Dog will make its stenatorian ap-
morning
criticised _Ihe|wllcn 23 p!edfs of S18mf, Sigma, junior men s honorary, will peddle
....	,	,,itbe sheet between classes. The
1 .,h®	Dally Trojan will not be published.
SACRAMENTO. April (HP)—California was left without the semblance of a legislative tax program when the assembly tonight killed the Riley-Stewart program.
Voting on whether to submit the program to the people as a constitutional amendment, the plan mustered 40 supporters to 33 opponents. A majority of 26 was required to submit.
To Offer Play Of Noel Coward
Comedy Hit Given Final Touches; MacDonald Directs Cast
should be condemned,” Worth Bernard and Russell Nixon. Troy debaters, will give what promises to be a heated discussion of this subject in Bovard auditorium Monday morning during assembly. John Raymond, varsity debater, will act as chairman.
Bernard will uphold the affirmative, and will speak for eight minutes, wTith Nixon talking for 10 minutes on the negative side of the issue. Bernard will be permitted a three minute rebuttal speech. Last night each spoke upon this question in a dual debate with Pomona.
Both Men Experienced
Both men are experienced debaters, having served on the varsity debate squad for two years. They are past winners of the Bowen Cup speech contest.
Bernard also won the Crombie Allen-Rotary international oratorical contest last year and placed third in the. extemporaneous speech contest of the Pacific For-
Administration’s Attack
The administration’s double-barreled attack on the evil economic forces came late in the day. President Roosevelt took the nation officially off the gold standard by issuing an executive order restricting export of gold. In this way he withdrew support of the dollar abroad and permitted it to find its 'wn level in relation with other currencies, probably to be revaluated later.
Shortly thereafter the administration’s currency bill, sponsored by Senator Elmer Thomas, Democrat, Oklahoma, inflationist champion, was submitted to the senate. Under its terms the president w'ould be empowered to (1) issue $3,000,000,000 of United States notes to retire outstanding bonds; (2) revalue the gold dollar within a range of 50 per cent of its pres-
Yellowr Dog, annual razz edition of the honorary, will this year set a new standard for publications of its kind, according to editors. Instead of making up ridiculous stories about campus leaders, the pledges will reveal private lives of prominent students.
To Expose Politics How* ambition and greed have played parts in S.C. politics is the subject of an investigation, the results of w'hich will be printed in Yellow Dog.
Bright lights will burn in the lobby and at the stage-door of Bovard auditorium tonight at 8:13 p.m. when the curtain goes up on the senior class play, “Hay Fever.” a three-act comedy from the sophisticated pen of Noel Coward.
Val jean McCoy, play productions manager, expects a capacity crowd to witness the polished performance of an experienced cast. Stu-
--! dent body books or tickets pur-
Jed Warner's Orchestra Chaseable at 4>i cents in the boo!
To Furnish Music For store wUI *ecure admi,9i™ “> Event Tomorrow
S. C. Publishers To Give Dance
performance.
Week-end Party
Centering around activities at a week-end party at the home of the temperamental but charming Bliss family, the action progresses to an astounding point.
Wendell Sether, assistant editor Central. Tickets, which sell for 40 j The complications focus around
the involved love affairs of vari-
S. C. publications will be Host to I the student body in the first annual publications dance tomorrow night in the old night club at 108th and
of the Daily Trojan, and editor of the Vulture, scandal edition issued last October, will edit the Sigma Sigma paper. His experience assures the Yellow- Dog of interesting news. Assisting him is Bob Russell of the Wampus staff, Walter Roberts of El Rodeo, Francis Cislini and Bob Love of the Daily Trojan, all pledges to the honorary.
Actives To Help
Actives will also help in putting out the scandal sheet. Censors of
cents per person or 80 cents per couple, are on sale at the cashier’s window at the University book store all day today. Any one may purchase them.
Candidates for office, student
ous members of the cast.
Mary Elizabeth Hendricks, codirector of “The Alchemist” plays the role of Judith Bliss, mother and actress who dominates the
ving six men: Charles Baeder, Fairbanks, Alex Kalionzes. las Price. Bob Ralston, and am Stratton. The Knight et will fill the -vacancies soon school opens next Septem-
luncheon meeting will be in the near future, at which lew and old Squires will be-acquainted and the new
uires ins o'
ruct<
to the tradi-
Nortlx China, and diplomatic quarters were optimistic that further raids would be checked.
The Japanese said they already had paid $600 (silver) to the French Catholic mission at Chien-Chang-Ying and 10U yen for occupation temporarily of the Methodist mission at Shanhaikwan.
Further compensations were expected for bombings of the Methodist mission at Miyun-Hsien, and the Brethren mission headed by the Rev. Oscar Kautto, at Taitow-ying.
The Rev. Mark W. Brown, of the Miyun-Hsien mission made an official report of the bombing to the United States legation. The account was incorporated in legation records.
lumni of Honor Society Will Dine
mt
mia wi »eting <
o cl
the Phi Beta mthern Cali-;pring dinner k Wednesday it Occidental Dr. Frank C. of S.C. and Beta Kappa
?ning\ April	i
lege was made by Liton. vice-presideni retary of the Phi mni organization.
^ive phases of the subject “A jdern Symposium on Taxation” j J1 be dealt with at the meet- | “Some Problems of Taxa-i” are to be discussed by Dr. i lliam B. Munro, professor of tory and government. Califor- j Institute of Technology, and Marvel Stock w ell, assistant ;fessor of economics at U.C.L.A. I )r. Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of J S.C. Graduate school, and Dr. . [*don Watkins, U.C.L.A. profes- I of economics will review "So- j ,1 Effects of Taxation.” “Cur- : cy and Inflation” are to be j sidered by Dr. John Parke , ung. head of the department of ! jnomics at Occidental college, Dr. C. Pardee Erdman. profes- j of religion, also at Occidental. !
Women Debaters To Contest With San Diego Squad Today
With Trojan women’s team upholding the negative of the question “Resolved, that the United States should agree to the cancellation of the inter-allied war debts” there will be a debate with San Diego this morning.
Marjorie Benbow and Celeste Strack will speak against Katherine Stall and Alice Smith, the debate taking place at the regular speech assembly of the week. It will be held at 9 o'clock in 125 Old College.
members of the executive commit I tee, is contacting a number of co-workers from the respective schools. These workers will be : outside every classroom between i classes on Wednesday selling tags for the minimum price of 25 cents.
These tags, which will bear the insignia “I have given to the Red Cross. Have you?”, will be printed in different colors for the different colleges.
Faculty To Give Faculty members will be reached Tuesday, and will contribute as their share at least $1 for a tag. Their drive is conducted under the School of Social Welfare, and Nico Wadleigh of that department will be in charge.
Stressing a need for volunteer wokers. Christy Welch, co-chairman of the committee, has asked for at least 150 men and women ! to sign in 235 Student Union.
| “Activity points will be given to | girls helping us in this drive,”
• said Miss Welch.
Luncheon Is Planned To complete final plans for tag day, a luncheon meeting of the general committee for Red Cross day and the campus service organizations will be held on the third floor of the Student Union, Tuesday, April 25. The charge will pay for the luncheon, and in addition half of the money will go toward the general fund.
Each member coming to the luncheon is requested to bring the names of five volunteers to sell tickets the next dav.
I ent worth; (3) accept silver bullion
up to $100,000,000 in payment of I Yellow Dog, as approved by the ensic league tournament at Eu- i war debts at a price of 50 cents I board of student publications yes-gene, Ore., this year. He is varsi- an ounce. New. one dollar bills j terday, are Jack Smith, president
1 could be issued against this silver. °f Sigma Sigma; Bill Baxter, and
Wendell Sether.
'Greenback Rumor
Reports that the nation was ;	the least of the news to be
I threatened by another era of I Printed will be the happenings at
body leaders, and others will join entire comedy. Norman Wright with workers on the Daily Trojan, interprets t’ne role of David Bliss. El Rodeo, and Wampus in celebrat- the father of the Bliss family ing the last off-campus barn dance who is more involved in being an of the semester. The Publications author, than in his paternal d'i-; dance will feature informality;,
I proper attire is campus cords, I I slacks, or ginghams.
ty debate manager and a mem ber of the legislative council.
Nixon Has Record Nixon, a transfer from Glendale ' junior college and a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity, has parti- I cipated in over 100 debates. He j has debated upon the war debts question several times for S.C.
John Raymond, chairman, Is president of the Newman club and a past winner of the Bowen cup. Organ numbers by Irene Pitt will complete the program.
Bernard and Raymond will uphold the affirmative of this question against San Francisco university in Bowne hall Tuesday at S p.m.
ties.
Characters Named
Simon Bliss, the eratic son will To the music of Jed W'arner’s be portrayed by Erlin Bartlett, Columbia recording orchestra the while the impetuous daughter. So-dancing will continue from 9 p.m. j rel Bliss will be done by Carrut’i
Y. M. Conference To Train Officers
"greenback” money such as experienced in civil war days, brought a prompt denial from sources close to the white house. Associates of Mr. Roosevelt said the new currency would have treasury backing.
Despite the intention of Democratic leaders to press the Thomas bill to prompt passage, there were indications tonight that it may encounter delay in the senate from opposition of Republicans who are dead set against such inflation as proposed.
Leaders expect to have the measure ready for consideration tomorrow. There were reports that a filibuster was brewing. Senator Reed will be a leader in the minority's fight against the measure.
Balboa last week. This, and hap-
to 12. Warner is known up and down the coast and comes to the publications dance from the Club New Yorker in Hollywood, where he found favor with discriminating
penings on fraternity row, will i dancers be features of the Yellow Dog. ; UnusuaI colorg and atmosphere Formal pledging for the 23 Sigma Sigma neophytes will take place at the assembly this morning.
Pledges are requested to be back stage at 9:50 a.m. today.
Y. M. Dinner Will Feature Traveler
will be given the dance by the setting—an abandoned night club at 1 108th and Central. Now known as I the SugarKane club, the place has i an excellent fioor for dancing.
Refreshments will be served, in the form of cider and doughnuts.
; Officials of the dance pointed out only 40 bids remained for the dance, and because of the lo^ price, j 80 cents per couple, urged that they be bought this morning.
; McCord. Clara, the maid, enacted by Barbara Hansen. Is the family’s staunchest confident.
Other members of the cast ar* Bill Hoppe in the role of Richard Greathab, conventional diplomat who finds the entire week-end somewhat confusing; Kay Keeler who plays the part of the sophisticated siren, Myra Arundel; Jackie Coryton, the flighty flapper played by Olive Lawrence and Sandy Ty rell, young English pugilist. who-« role is taken by Richard Miller.
Architects Get Prizes in Annual College Contest
Paralleling the Y. W. C. A. conference this week end, the Southern California section of the ‘ Pacific Southwest Student Field council of the Y. M. C. A. will hold its Officers Spring Training > Conference at the Pacific Palisades from Friday evening to Sunday afternoon. Officers of the j Trojan “Y” will represent S. C. at , the meeting.
Highlighting the conference pro-i gram, Allen Hunter will present ; the opening address, Dr. Sorenson of Cal Tech, will present a lecture, and Dr. Martin H. Neumeyer of the Department of Sociology who will lead the socio-economics ! discussion forum, and will deliver i the closing address.
Student chairmen for the meet-! ing will be: Malcolm Alexander,
' representing S. C., Don Squires,
| Long Beach junior college, and I Charles Thomas, Cal. Tech.
Commerce Rally Will Be Tuesday
Next Wednesday, April 26, at 5:30 p. m. the Trojan Y. M. C. A. will combine its regular biweekly association dinner meeting with the Cosmopolitan club, and will be held in the Women’s Residence hall.
Mrs. Helen M. Bailey, graduate student and world traveller, has
McBride Backers Meet in Rally at Sorority House
Smith Supporters Hold Open Meeting
been invited to relate some of her interesting experiences. She will	yesterday afternoon at
augment this with slides and pic- i Kappa Delta house, tures of Central and South America, Japan and many other parts I | of the world.
Before Mrs. Bailey is presented Max Van Patten accomplished baritone will favor the gathering
itchard Meeting Is Set for Tuesday
■unching the •‘Pritchard for ^sident” campaign, supporters of Trojan debater will hold their t CJimpaign meeting next Tues-evening ?t 7:30 at the Sigma ha Epsilon house.
*.ny student, whether a backer Lawrence Pritchard or not, invited to attend the meeting, tertainmen and be offered
Claude Coates, a junior in the .ment: John Irvine, first mention;
| College of Architecture, won the I Rod Robinson, second mention: grand prize, and automatically the Melvin Krumm, third mention; and water color division prize, in the Doug Hale, fourth mention.
annual exhibition among under-! Evelyn Herberts, submitting an p	q • ••
graduates that is held each year, unfinished landscape, was given ! '■'^HipUS oOCietlcS The judgment was passed last first mention in the oils. Alexander : Will Hold Meeting
night.	b. Levin and Henry Hesse won sec-1	_
A. Kone was awarded first prize ond and third mention, respective-! A sll0rr meeting of the Trojan : in the oil painting division with his . ly. Thor Guldebrand won first Knights \mazons Squires, mem-landscape rendering. William Wal- mention in the monochrome section bers of Blue Key, and members let carried the prize in the mono- • while Wallett, the winner, also re- 0f those organizations which have chrome division while Everett Du- ( ceived a second mention. J. w. j received notices, will be held Mon-pen earned the prize in the sculp- Stillman was given first mention in day, April 24. in room 206, Hoose tor division.	the sculpture field.	hall at 1:30 p.m.
The Art Pantry donated the gift- j ‘The jury was one of the best j Dr. Francis Bacon requests that prizes. Coates was giv^n a blanket , that has judged local exhibitions,” j an members of these societies with a College of Architecture seal, declared Jack Bornstein, manager j be present, as the meeting is im-Kono was awarded a landscape out-! of the affair. “The members I portant.
fit. An architectural folding table worked together well. They were--
went to Wallet while Dupen was , Arthur Beaumont, a commercial
artist; A. Katchmakoff, a sculptor;
Phil Dyke, prominent artist of the younger school: and Boris Levin, a graduate of S. C.”
To nominate candidates for the various offices of the College of Commerce student body, a rally will be held in Touchstone theater on Tuesday morning, Otis Blasingham, rally chairman, announced. That all students be present at the meeting is urged by Alton Garrett, president of the College of Commerce, charge to make it an annual event.
Elaborate plans are being made for the annual conference dinner, to be held May 10, 6:3f» p.m. . starting from the Musical Or-in the social hall of the Student ionizations building at 6:30
i Opening the campaign of Jack j Smith for president, 160 enthuaias-
__tic supporters crowded into 1 M
Pledging their support to Cath- j Gamma Epsilon fraternity house erine McBride for secretary of the last night to express their endorse-Associated Students, over 100 peo- ment ol Smith’s candidacy, pie gathered for an opening meet- 1 Bob Love called the meeting ‘o
the order and expressed the desire of I the Smith oreanization that the Watson Rose, campaign manager, meeting would be free from ' mud-spoke briefly on the candidate’s slinging. He introduced Jonn qualifications. Other speakers were Dye, Whiting Thompson, and Whit Mary Cianfoni, John Raymond,, Smith, who stated their reasons for
Gene Duckwall. Harry Nolder, and Walter Harbert
To
University Orchestra
Take Annual Spring Tour
Union. The speakers will be announced Monday, but the plans for decorations and entertainment is complete.
The banquet, which was well attended last year by many notable business men and women, will be in charge of Ois Blasingham and Mac Morganthau as co-chairmen. Tickets for the affair
o’clock, the University Concert orchestra, under the direction of Alexander Stewart, left by bus this morning on Its annual spring tour.
field; and KMJ, Fresno.
Those students w ho were chosen to go on the trip this year are: 1st violins, Salvatore Crimi, Louise Trammel, Jacob Marks, Jean Smith, Shirley Sanford, Lotus Howland, Simon Warneeker, and
will go on sale Monday, April 23, under the supervision of Bob Du-bell.
Four concerts will be played by ; Margaret Olson; 2nd violins, Mark the 35 members of the group to- j Goldman, Frederick Schroeder, day at Woodrow M ilson high j Josephine Rehor. Marceline Ar-school in Glendale at 8 o’clock; j roues, Alfred Heifitz. and Joe l,r ! Ontario junior high school at 11 i Blake; viola, Albert Bicknell;
De Molay, Masonic Men To Meet Today
o’clock; Chaffey Junior College and high school in the afternoon; and Highgrove school, just out of San Bernardino, at the dinner hour.
Included in the itinerary of the orchestra tour are concerts to be
cello, Erwin Larison, Helen Bird, Patricia Hosford, and Martin Jenkins; oboe, Lloyd Rathbun, and Bob Allen; bass, Kenneth Winstead, Mary Elizabeth White, and Evelyn Kircher; flute, Lambert Marks and Helen Norconk; clar-
given a drafting set-Other students were mentioned refreshments for their works. In the water color division the following received com-
Approximately half of the students in North Carolina’s three major and three minor state-sup-ported institutions of higher learning receive free tuition.
Students and faculty members j hospital, Taft high school, Bakers-of De Molay and Masonic club .field high school, and the Fresno membership are asked to meet j Lions’ club.
in Dr. Francis Bacon's office today j Besides the programs to be pre-at 12:15. Details of nationalizing sented at the various schools on the group will be outlined. E. H. j the trip, the group will play
given at San Fernando Veterans’ J inet, Helen Wright, Cleo Bullard,
and Kelita Shugart; bassoon.
Andres, national representative, j several radio programs. These will present methods successful on will be broadcast from KFXM,
other campuses.
: San Bernardino; KERN,
Robert McCaw; trombone, Hal Boyd; tympani, Mr. Giroux; horn, Edwrard Brady; trumpets. Carlton Smith, and Al Rosen.
Chaperones for the group will be Mrs. Howland, a member of the orchestra and Mr. and Mrs. Bakers-1 Alexander Stewart.
. backing Jack Smith.
Bill Baxter outlined the student activities of Smith, following whick he read letters pledging 100 per i cent support from the Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Gamma Epsilon fraternities.
Smith was received warmly by the crowd. He first expressed hia satisfaction that I>awrence Pritch* ard had entered the race, after which he discussed the manner ln which he would conduct his campaign.
Following the address of Jack Smith, endorsements were given by Bob Morrel. Polly White. Joe Sullivan, Ed Halversen. Floreine Dick* son, Ted Zuckerman, Page Parker, LeRoy Pace, Bob Russell, Dave Packard, Alton Garrett, and How. ard Alley.
Engineers i o Hear Goodyear Manager
M. B. Uhrich. manager of the engineering department of tho Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. will address the student3 of the College of P'ngineering today at 11:25 o'clock in 15!> Science.
Uhrich's talk will be on the manufacture of tires and tubes. All engineering students ar» ia-1 vited to attend the meetinf.