Phone RI 4111 Editor, Sta. 227 Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United	Press
World	Wide
News	Service
Vol. XXIV
pring Sports Banquet To Be Given Tonight
hnual Dinner To Honor Players and Coaches As Year’s Climax
thletic Trophies Will Be Presented to Football, Baseball Winners
Climaxing the years athletic pro-|iin. the annual Spring Sports lquet, will be held this evening 6:30 o’clock in the social hall Ithe Student Union with approx-ately 350 students, coaches, aud ?sts attending.
UI varsity lettermen, spartans, I freshman numeral men are kited to attend Uie banquet and |ards wfll be civen in the vari-athletic fields. The Freston-[npsell Kicking trophy will be Rented by Mr. Herbert Fres-an alumnus of the Southern ifornia Law school and an at-aey in Los Angeles. The Louis epa baseball trophy presented Jie baseball player with the "est batting average for the on, and the Gimbel award ,n for excellence of attitude in “tic endeavor will be awarded, resident Rufus B. von Klein-\, Orville Mohle*, retiring pre-ttv't of the Associated Students, Willis O. Hunter, director of ietics, are scheduled to give talks. Each of the head bes in the various sports will introduced by the toastmaster, Alan Nichols, and will in turn f a few words about their restive sports and players of this Hugh C. Willett, chairman e General Athletic committee, il act as general chairman of program, lusic throughout the dinner and ing the program will be fur-ed bv Bob Brown's orchestra.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, May 25, 1933
No. 151
El Rodeo To Be Issued at 1 o’clock Today
El Rodeos will again be distributed starting at 1 p.m. today in Student Union 211. Walt Roberts, editor, announces that the year books will not be given out after today until May 27 at 10 a.m.
Students who have lost their activity books must apply for their books May 29 from 8 a.m. until noon.
Joh" Leach Is 1750 Will Receive Degrees at
Named Head ot	^
Greek Council
Golden J ubilee Commencement
Morgan Friends Profit in Stock
Fraternity Group Selects Dedeaux, Alley, Jones,
For Other Posts
University Junior College Students To Be Taken As Greek Pledges
John Leach ,Sigma Phi Epsilon, j was elected president of the Inter- j fraternity council for next year at ^ - _	. ,
the regular monthly meeting of College Reorganized, New
Changes Made In Organization Of Departments
School Head
i the Greek body, held last night in the legislative council rooms.
Raoul Dedeaux, Delta Chi, was ' elected vice-president; Howard AI-
Heads Selected for Next Semester
Public Figures Revealed ley’ Gamma	^ named
_ & ^ .	secretary; and Ed Jones, Phi Sig-
In Senate Committee
Investigation
ma Kappa, is the new treasurer.
Members of the council voted to pledge and initiate students of WASHINGTON, May 24. tl.P) the new University junior college The paternal financial influence of i for the flrgt semester of the year the house of Morgan over Amerl- ] 933.34. following an explanation pas public figures—statesmen, tap- Qf the organization and functions tains of industry, public heroes— j 0f the new school by Dr. Frank was revealed dramatically today ■ Touton, vice-president of the
before an amazed senate commit
j tee.
Those who have attained the
university.
Dr. Touton Speaks
Dr. I outon told the count il of cabinet, the supreme court, the the handling lhe fralerDily situa.
senate, were disclosed as benefi- Uon at the Universit of Minneso.
ciar.es in an -inside stock tran- , ^ whjch hag a junior coH
saction arranged by J P. Morgan similar tQ the new lQcal
and company whereby a select I tkm A committee COmposed cf
list of close friends* were put in Jim Rickard> chairman. Kaoul De.
a position to profit handsomely.
deaux and Bob Hough, was ap-
Listed among over 100 persons point(.d b ] eacll ,0 invesllgate who were let m on an Alleghany [he mattcr more fu„ and to r<_. stock issue in Feb. 1	___
In line with university policy to coordinate the work of all departments of the university and to relieve department chairmen of the responsibilities by rotation a-mong colleagues in the departments, the administration yester- ' day released information outlining organization and assignments for the 1933-34 year to take effect on Sept 1.
Sabbatical leave and rotation of chairmanships have made numer-
Procession To Officially Open
Commencement
Gives Degrees j Week J0 ^
Sunday With I Baccalaureate
Dr. Emory Evans Olson, dean of the School of Government, which ous changes among department I will confer honors upon city em-heads. Prof. George R. Johnstone ployees at commencement.
will become the new chairman of	-
the department of botany, reliev- | ing Howard de Forest. For the first time the department of cine- j matography will offer a major field in that work and Dr. Boris V. j Morkovin will be its chairman.
Baxter To Be Chairman Dr. Frank C. Baxter will relieve | port at the first meeting of the ! Or. John Cooke as chairman of
S. C. To Honor L.A. Employees
Many Activities Slated To Honor Seniors During Graduation Week
The Commencement week pro- I gram, as released by the presi- | dent’s office, will start Sunday at | 2:30 p.m. with the academic procession which forms at the Adruin-j istration building, and at 3:30 I the same afternoon, the Baccalaur-| eate service will be held ln the Coliseum.
The commencement recital of the College of Music will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Bovard auditorium. The dean’s luncheon for graduates in Theology will take place at 3522 West 48th street at 12:30 p.m. At 4 p.m. the Trojan women’s reception in Smid. who will give the principal honor of senior women will be address at the Baccalaureate ser-
President Rufus B. von Klein-
held at the home of Dr. von KleinSmid, 10 Chester place. The annual School of Speech program consisting fo Shakespearean sketches will be held in Bovard auditorium at 8 p.m.
vice in the Los Ange'es Memorial Coliseum Sunday.
' corporation
i:*29, at $2" a share, when it was c0uncil next vear	the department of English while! Four Members of Bureau Thursday the senior assembly
! Secretary ofV^surv William^ A	-nstitution and by- | Dr. Cooke takes Sabbatical leave. i Tq Recdve Magter of - -11 be held at 10 a.m. in Bo
secretary ot lrea&urj \\IUiam H. , laws whjch will make the presi- I Prof. Thomas Clements will re-	c .
! \\ oodin. Associate Justice Ow en j deQt of each fraternity and one j iieVe Prof. Ernest W. Tieje as	Science Degrees
i\e«m'D"toke?e42Ito?%-«£ i0Uwr re»resen,atlve lhe senators j chairman ol the department of . Th, University of SouherJ1 ^
A* v.ton u. Baker senator \\ llliam iQn the councii f0r next year ^as ' geology. Dr. Lawrence M. Riddle foniia •	-	- ! pu
oibbs McAdoo, former . ecretary jad0pted bv the group.	i will act as chairman of the de
; of Navy Charles F. Adams, later I
vard and at 11:30, the Ivy day ceremonies for the class of ’33 will take place on Old College cam-
Roberts To Give ic Program
Graduation Exercises To Take Place In Coliseum On Saturday, June 3
Commencement excerises for approximately 1730 members of th* class of '33 and candidates for advanced degrees will be heM Saturday afternoon. June 3, in the Los Angeles Coliseum. The ceremonies will be preceeded by more than a week of commencement season events which will begin Sunday with baccalaureate services in the stadium.
The occasion will also celebrate the Golden Jubilee of commencement week at S. C., the first class having received diplomas ia 1883.
President Will Speak
President Rufus B. von KleinSmid will deliver the baccalaureate address w-hich will be called “The Courage of Prepardness." Special music will be furnished by the Trojan civic chorus and the combined I'niversity Glee clubs, an organization of more than 500 voices. They will sing “The Heavens are Telling,” by1 Haydn, and “Hail Bright Abode'* from Tannhouser by Wagner. They will be accompanied by the
w Seniors Will onor Graduates
ringing to a close the legal rk of the graduates of the iiool of Law, the seniors will d a breakfast Saturday morn-June 3. in the Women’s Resi-Jce hall. 066 West 36lb street, o'clock.
lonoring the alumni of the ol v.ho have graduated with 1 scholarship, the school has \ted 26 men and women who ’e the highest in their classes rholarship at the time they 10-;ed their diplomas. Five w-o-a have had the honor of being highest in their class in scho-?hip for the three year college
rae.
ean William Green Hale of the ool will be in charge of the akfast. and will lead the stu-ts and guests back to the lobby he Lav building where a por-*t of James Brown Scott, first n of the local Law school, will presented to the university.
Scott organized the school 1896.
nother feature of the meeting ithe lobby w-ill be the unveiling a bronze plaque presented by Law alumni on which are en-ved the names of the 26 echo hip award winners. Walter -ers, Law ’04. and president of Law Alumni association will ^eil the plaque for the associate name of the man or woof the 1933 class highest in ;olarship during the three year rse wiil be announced at com-cement. Rollin E. Ecke won honor last year.
a cabinet officer in the Hoover administration, Charles A. Lindbergh. Ow en D. Young. John J.
Dues Are Lowered
Dues of the organization were reduced from $10 to fo per year.
Raskob. then chairman of the De- *''? ^rat<:'rD't>r will be allowed to mocratic national committee, and mitiate P^g^s until the dues have many others whose names are j been paid’ The penalty for fai!ure household words. Neither Woodin, t0 attf'n(^ meetings was set at $1 Roberts, nor McAdoo were in offi- j reI’ieh('ntati\e. cial life when the stock w-as pur-	nev’ const:tut>on was drawn
cllased	| by a by-committee which included
Senators sat in astonished si- fherman Jensen, chairman; John lence as slender George Whitney, t lx‘acil> and J°bn Mason, partner in the Morgan firm, des- A gold key- bearing the crest cribed this stock transaction in of the council, was presented to which participants doubled their letiring president, iage Park-investments. Perspiring and balk- .er’ the ne" ^ead- Leach, as the ing at tiie pugnacious inquiry of	^as turned over to the lat-
Ferdinand Pecora, committee coun-1 cil. Whitney admitted that he himself, had made a profit of $229,-j 411 by sale of 8,145 of his stock of 14,000 shares in 1929. The ; stock is now selling at approxi-j mately $2 a share.
ter.
partment of Italian in the absence of Prof. Herbert Austin.
Professor Roy L. French is to continue as head of the newly formed School of Journalism. The chairmanship of the department of mathematics will be assumed by Prof. Lewis D. Ames, who is replacing Prof. D. Victor Sted. The director of the new School of Music is to be Prof. Max V. Swarthout, with Prof. Walter F. Skeele being given the position of Dean Emeritus. Miss Julia Howell professor in the School of Music, is to return from her Sabbatical next fall.
LaPorte Will Return
is to confer the degree of Master in Science in Public Administration upon four members of the bureau of budget of the CityL of Los Angeles who, while actually engaged in public service, have studied in the School of Government here. These men will be part of the graduating group
The president's levee for graduating classes from all schools i and colleges will take place ln , social hall in the Student Union J at 12:30 p.m.
The senior engineer breakfast and the Delta Delta Delta breakfast for senior women will be
Musical Organizations To Trojan band and University orcii-
Present Talent at Shrine Saturday
Climaxing the musical activities of the year, the glee clubs, trios, quartets, and a number of outstanding soloists will be presented Saturday night at 8 o’clock at the Shrine auditorium, representing the Musical Organizations depart-Law ' ment of S.C. which is under the
estra.
The invocation and benediction will be given by Dr. Bruce Baxter, dean of the School of RePir-ion, and the services will op# a with the singing of “America tiie Beautiful.”
Baccalaureate
Marking the baccalaureate ^ vices will be the colorful hooding ceremonies. Candidates for de-
of more than 1700 when the 50th ! Friday morning and the sen-annual commencement exercises of ! ^0r dentisti} banquet will be held the university are held in the Los < ^iat evening.
Angeles Coliseum on Saturday af- Saturday the School of — , ' erees will enter the coliseum eaib-ternoon, June 3. according to Dean will have its senior breakfast. The .direction of Harold William Ro- ^ ____t ^___ _t.......
Emory Olson.	I College of Dentistry award assem- j berts.
John W. Donner, assistant direc- j will take place that morning I
tor of the bureau of budget, Bur- i also- the afternoon, the aca-
ton L. Hunter and Walter C. demic procession will form in	. f student* from SC
I Thiel both efiiciencv engineers in * front of the Administration build- reserveo *or students from S.C., j Iniel, both eniciencj engineers in , ^ nnmma„„amant ovor. 1 and tickets may be secured from 1 uated.
Special Trojan Section
A special Trojan section will be
hurpan ind Rnh^rt h Tnnpc, i iQg and the commencement exer-Prof. William R. LaPorte is to ^e bureau, and Kobeit U. Jones, * f
Helen O’Connor To Discuss Movies in Film Class Today
Debate Society To Meet Today For Last Time
Meeting today at noon in the debate office. Delta Sigma R.ho, national debate honorary, will
Helen O’Con^T^f the cast of elect offlcers and finish thfc so* Cavalcade" will address Dr. Boris ciety's business f01’ the 3ear- Lock' V. Morkovin's class on social psv- 'wood Miller’ Pre*ident of the S.
I chology of motion pictures this !C’ ch™ter- said yesterday, morning at 9 o'clock in 214 Bridge Worth Bernard, Cecily Hilton.
' hall.	j Lawrence Pritchard, John Ray-
Miss O'Connor wili discuss the mond, and Ann Jenkins are exmodern trends of cinematography. Pected to be present, and supplement the talk by per- I Delta Sigma Rho is one of the sonal observations in her own ex- older honorary groups on the cam-perience.	pus. It elects members from the
According to Morkovin, all cam- junior and senior classes who are pus students and professors are at the time members of the deinvited to attend the lecture, bate sQuad who have participated whether they are em oiled in any in intercollegiate debates, picture class or not.	! The society is planning some
i additional events while Henry L.
return from his Sabbatical leave, ! eflicienc> iuvestiga.t°r ai	,
taking up his duties in the depart- I,n that division who have earned seum
the masters degree in public ad- •
ed in accademic cap and gown I and carry their hoods lined with gold silk and bordered with colors representing the school or college from which they are being grad-Marching from their seats in west end of the stadium
e the men i Cises W ill take place in the Coli- I ^S3 Strong, acting director of the
e luc men i	i department, by phoning Station at the close of the services the
275. No charge will be made.
graduates will go to various mem-
Virginia Moore Roediger. head of the costume and scene depart-emnt of Goodman tehater, Chicago is to have charge of a special summer class in “Stagecraft”
Ewbank of the University of Wisconsin, national president of the society, is in Los Angeles as a member of the S.C. summer session faculty.
elve Girls Chosen s Helens of Troy To Be in Pictures
he 12 girls who were chosen ens of Troy in the 1933 ediion the El Rodeo will be the fea-«d players In a short motion ure dealing with the S. C. pus. They are asked to meet the steps of the Doheny Mem-library this afternoon at 2
je picture is part of a series *ch Wil include the campi of leading universities throughout United States.
Speech Group Will Give Shakespearean Program
Based on an imaginary Irish legend, “The Fire Queen," written by Katherine Lane, will be produced as a part of the annual Shakespearean program presented by the School of Speech, under the general direction of Florence
flaming hair, called “The Fire Queen."
The play itself is laid in the realm of the Fire Queen, and it depicts the escape of all the drowned dead who have been kept from the sleep of death by her
. Erik M. Eriksson uthor of New Book
Erik McKinley Erikson. pro-sor of history, is the author a new book, “American Consti-ianal History.” to be published spring by W. W. Norton and of N.T. David N. Rowe of the staff of S.C. collaborated Prcf. Erikson in writing the
B. Hubbard assisted by the speech flames. Only Michael is left in her faculty. The production will be given Wednesday, May 31, in Bovard auditorium.
Excerpts from Shakespeare, including scenes from Henry VIII and Romeo and Juliet, will be
cove to be finally set free by the sea, which destroys the power of the queen.
Players taking part in King Henry vili are Jean Cameron Hood, Myra Jane Mo-
ment of physical education. Prof. i , Arthur W. Nye is to again as- j sume his work in the department i of physics, after having just completed his Sabbatical leave. Prof. Roy Malcolm is to relieve Prof. John E. Hartley as head of the department of political science. Prof. John F. Griffiths is to follow Prof. Edith Johnson as head of the department of Spanish. The School of Speech is to become a department of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, with Ray K. Immel as director. The new* university junior college is to be under the direction of Frank C. Touton. Miss Christian R. Dick is to continue as acting librarian, with Miss Charlotte Brown librarian emeritus.
ministration at Southern California. George Andre, attorney, and | a member of the editorial staff | of “Tidings” also is a candidate j for the master’s degree, and all will w’alk in the academic proces- j sion with the class of ’33 and ‘ others to receive advanced degrees j this year.	I
U.S. To Refrain
GENEVA, May 24.— OJ.P) — An-
„ nouncement that the government Believed to be the first group of Qf the UnJted Stateg wag pre.
men actuallj engagec in pu tc ; pared t0 withhold protection from service to be awarded the master s some Qf {t3 citizeQS in certaiQ
degree bv an> univer>i j, e go\ | dra.stic cases in time of war wa3 ernment group w il on e mas raade bef0re the arms conference ter’s hood bordered in tan, aa tan
.-t-v	, _________ ... , bers of the faculty who will place
The concert orchestra will be	__.	. ' ,__.... „ ,
,	... . the hoods on their shoulders as
under the direction of Alexander , . , .. . _ ... „
0.	T	„ . .	' symbols of their completing pre-
i Stewart. Irene Robertson Pitts, .. .	H
P, «	/•,.*.	, . ... . < senbed coureses satisfactorily.
rotec11on of iSS! The	2,ea''
C ^ ^ r ;	orsan, ami Salvatore Crimi. violin	« 3^ Suntor,	»•
Some Citizens soloist ot the orchestra, will play L'r ,lle 3tad,T at 3:30 Ppr,st-V,“;
I -r „	T	••	, The program for commencemeut
1 La Ronde Des Lutans.	. '	A . . . ... . ^
is not yet completed, but will be Less serions in nature, a Bugle i announced next week.
Call rag will be presented by a	Mohler Will Lead
noveUy trio, and the Trojan trio |	tie procession of sen-
will sing ‘Farewell to Arms.	L wlu ^ Orvill0 Mohler prMi.
Several numbers by the Trojan i dent of the student body for the
today by Norman H. Davis, chief American delegate.
Davis’ statement follows:
will hereafter designate “public administration" when bordering I the traditional hood on the aeade- I
mic cap and gow n.	decision by a conference of pow-
Bachelor of Science in Public j ers jn consultation for determin-
band will be given under the direction of John Boudreau.
Officers Installed By Athena Society
Administration degrees also will 1 be bestowed upon two students in | government at S.C.’s graduation, ! namely, Harold Smith of Long Beach and John T. Butler of San i Diego ,who have taken their work I on the campus as regular day i students.
Girola To Play
. ,,	. .. . . ,, .	Armond Girola, Trojan accordl-
In the^ event that, following a aDj wi|, , ■•Dinah" and
1 ci An rvtr O /> ATI ffiT«nn /-i/-v rvf
“Slumber,” which will be followed by “Where My Caravan Has Rested" by T.ohr, and an interpretation of “Kentucky Babe,” by the Trojan male quartet.
Mortar Board To .
it ill . n/ff jL* might be decided upon against Hold Last Meeting aggressor
Formal installation ceremonies for newly elected officers of Gamma chapter of Athena literary society were held Tuesday evening,
May 23, at the College Inn. Officers for the next semester include Holding its first meeting under Ella Lehr, president; Irene Vales- the presidency of Mary K. Duck-ka, vice-president; Hazele Targo, wall, Mortar Board members will secretary; Verna Nelson, mar- assemble for the last time this shall; Mary James, chaplain; Mar-j year at noon today in S.U. 201. garet King, reporter: Mary Mon- | Other officers elected by the out-crief and Elizabeth Murphy, cen- | going chapter to head the honor-sors-	Jary next year are Keitha Wicks,
Graduating seniors were guests | vice-president; Betty Sargent, sec-of honor at the dinner and were Iretary; Helen Houck, treasurer;
ing the aggressor, with which the government of the United States in its independent judgment is agreed, the United States will undertake to refrain from any action, and to withhold protection of its citizens if they are engaged in activities, tending to defeat the collective effort of the states (nations) in any consultation which
an
The grand finale will be a college medley arranged by Guent-zel, to be presented by the Trojan band and the combined glee clubs under the direction of J. Arthur Lewis.
All students and friends of the university are invited to attend.
Causes of Genius, Red Hair Revealed by Study
What causes a musical genius to appear in a family that in
presented with gifts. Active mem- j and Harriet Louise Touton, editor. !the past has only produced crafts-
bers graduating include, Margaret i	------| men? Why does a red-headed per-
Karr, Genevieve Plagman, Maysie i	Publications Meeting	1 son occur »n a family which for
Fae Johnson, Clare Lehr, and Mar-! a meeting of the board of stu-| generations has had only dark-
individual fly from generation to generation. These consist of noting such details as changes in the vein pattern of the wing, changes in the color of the flies’ eyes, changes in the direction of spread of the wings, or differences in the number of bristles on the fly. Thus
past year, and Stanley Vine, permanent class president, who will carry flags of the United States and California. Honoring worthy students, various awards will be made at the commencement day exercises.
The commencement day events will begin at 2 p-m. with th# processional into the coliseum.
Both the baccalaureate and the commencement are free, and the public is invited. Invitations for baccalaureate have been sent to churches throughout the city.
Included in the class are 24 candidates for the doctorate; 19 seeking the Ph. D. degree, and 14 the Doctor of Education degree.
presented by senior speech ma- j Oordon Smith, jors. Calvin Hendricks will be Clun®- Norman Wright, Wallace guest accompanist and Eleanore ; Fraser-
Flaige will be in charge of choreo- Seniors in the scenes from Ro-graphy.	meo and Juliet are: Rita Simons,
“The Fire Queen" fantasy has a Audrey Walhaus McCann, Mary musical background, and is woven Cianfoni, and James Lunneburg. around an imaginary Irish legend, j In the Fire Queen, Katherine The prologue deals with a family , Lane, James Lunneburg. Maurice w hose dearest member, Michael, i Luis, Billy Cutler, Frank Lewis, has been drowned, and illustrates Edmund Flaige, Boyd Homewood, the fear w>ich the Irish people ! Heler Hogen, and Gloria Brodine harbor toward a weird fiend with j will fake part
ion Richardson. Genevieve Plag- j dent publications has been called haired off-springs? Experiments on
man. past president and Florence f0r this afternoon at 2:30 in the ■ a tiny vinegar fly, the Drosophila far in a study of almost 100,000
Richert, retiring president, were; office of the student body presi-, obscura, being conducted by Miss flies over a two year period Miss the Forest Lawn -Memorial ceme-
Funeral for Eder To Be Held Today
Funeral services for William Eder, S.C. pre-med student who was killed Sunday night while resisting a hold-up. will take place this afternoon at 4 p.m. at the Pierce Bros. Mortuary on Washington boulevard. The services will be Christian Science and De Molay. The interment will be in
presented with the gavels of their jdent. office.
Knights, Squires To Hold Meeting Today
Assembly
Dr. Bruce R. Baxter will con-All new Trojan Knights and j elude his series of talks today Squires will meet in 207 Student ; when he speaks on “Trading Gold Union between 9:30 and 11 this
Catherine Beers, S.C. professor of i Beers has discovered six muta- tery.
genetics, may throw new light | tions.	Ernie Christensen, Joe Husky,
on these and other questions that I The possibilities of the work	Dave Osborne, Bob Lindsay, and
have puzzled students of heredity. ; may be judged when it is realized	Kern McLaughlin, Delta Sigma Phi
morning to be measured for sweaters. It is necessary for the men to be measured today if they expect to get their sweaters next fall, according to Roy Johnson, Knight president.
the past two years on both the S.C. campus and at Columbia uni-For Brass” at 9:55 a.m. in Bo-[versity, and her work has opened vard auditorium.	UP a tiew field for genetics stu-
Willard Smith will play “Eliza- dents to explore, beth’s Prayer,” by Wagner. Rich-man’s “Melodie Lyrique,” and "Sortie,” by DuBois on the organ.
Miss Beers has been conducting \ that scientists who have been research on the vinegar fly for working since 1910 have discover-
The work being carried on by the S.C. professor consists of observing mutations, or transmissa-ble variations, which occur in each
ed 600 possible variations on another species of the Drosophila. Tbe value of such studies is that the data collected on mutations in the fly may be interpreted in terms of analogous characteristics in humans, making clear many phases of heredity that are now mysteries to science. *
fraternity brothers of Eder, will act as pall-bearers.
Eder was shot and killed by a hold-up man when he was returning from a downtown show Sunday night, wfth Betty Louise Forbes. He resisted orders to keep going and wrestled with the gunman. He had been recently elected to membership in tlu Trojan Sauire* *