Editor, Manager Phone RI 4111 Station 221
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, March 22, 1933
No. Ill
ignatures on eer Measure Are Due Today
clay Caused by ‘Sleep Of Bourbon Leader In U. S. Senate
obinson Allows Recess, Postponing Approval By Vice-President
WASHINGTON. March 21.—CB Senate IVmocratic Leader Jo-ji Robinson of Arkansas was ght napping today and 3.2 per t bppr ^nd -wine for the Amer- j n people tm delayed another
The house rushed thiough the nferen?e report on the Cullen-irrison beer-wine bill, the last cessary 'onrreppional act, only find that the portly senate mocratic loader had allowed it body to recess four minutes rlier.
Ordinarily this would not have ittered. but it is necessary for e vice piesid<nt to sign bills in e presence of the senate. Vice sident Garner therefore could sign the bill until the session sumes tomorrow.
Bill To Be Signed But despite numerous predic-ons and a series of a'most un-nny delays such as have rarely spued thi» course of a measure can be forecast safely that the 1 will be properly signed by e vice-president tomorrow, sent I the White house and signed by , •evident Roosevelt.
This will give the oeople of states th® legal right to buy j id drink, the brew at 12:01 a.m., ! tpril 7.
Repartee Flies
The final act in the house to- | y had about it the roseate air celebration. Wit flowed and partee crackled snfartlv in the ! ief 13 minutes allowed for de- | Ue b} a body that likes its fun At 12:20 the rosy cheeked Tam-any bos.- in the house. Rep. j mb Cullen, arose and called up 3 conference report on bill 3341, measure "to legalize non-intoxi- J ting be.eraees and for other lirposes.”
Trojan Speakers I Architects To
Stage ‘Daring’ Bicycle Races
Equestriennes T o Ride At Assembly Hour This Morning
Troupe of Artists Also To Be Feature of Beaux Arts Ball
James Jacobs (top) and Clinton Jones, S.C. debaters, who will leave this morning to speak at the College of the Pacific at Stockton.
Jones, Jacobs Will Go North
utdoor Club Will Hold Ride Friday
All stud- nts on the campus arc ited to attend a horseback ride id weiner roast to be held Fri-ly evening by the Trojan Out-[>or club. Kay Zullig, ride chair-an, announced last night.
The ride will be held at. the nset Sa idle stables on Slauson enue. The party will assemble front of the physical education ildinp at. 7:30 p.m. and go by no to the stables. Transporta->n will be furnished to those ;o have no autos.
As the number that can be ommodated is limited, those de-; ing to go are urged to sign up the physical education office soon as possible, said Zullig. Member* of the club are re-inded that their dues are now jyable.
Trojan Debaters To Talk At Annual Stockton Speech Tourney
Bulletin
1 James Jacobs and Clinton Jones won a decision debate on war debts from Pacific college of Eugene, Ore., last night in Porter hall. Jones was judged first speaker and Jacobs, second. Frank N. Clemenson of Franklin high school acted as critic-judge for the speakers.
A “Lady Godlva” race will be staged this morning on Univer- ! sity avenue during assembly hour by 13 demure equestrienne mem- i bers of the troupe of artists who j will perform at the Beaux Arts ! ball, annual dance to be given by ! S.C. architects Saturday.
Certain restrictions have been ! applied to the rules governing the race, according to Tom Goble, general chairman of the dance. Bicycles will replace the traditional white horse. It has been advised that the contestants will wear appropria® cycling clothing to comply with dress regulations fitting for the occasion.
Competitors Listed The 13 competitors scheduled to participate are Martha Noel, Marjorie Mink, Jane Elliot, Charlotte Dunn, Norma Rineheart, Evelyn i Herberts, Maxine Smith, Elizabeth Schmidt, Naomi La France, Bobby Townsend, Betty Stoddard, | Jane Weinrich, and Mary Elizabeth Atlee.
Jack Bornstein, promoter of the race, is offering the first place winner a two-pound box of candy.
Starting at the beginning of as-1 sembly, the course will start in front of Old College, proceed down University avenue to the Law building, make a U-turn and ! come back to the finish line ) somewhere in the vicinity of the I Student Union.
Check Room Added Another feature has been added ' to the dance, declared Goble, with the installation of a check room for the occasion Saturday night. A freak costume-mistress i will probably be ln charge of it.
Ted Dahl, leader of the Columbia Recorders, is conniving some entertainment with a “circussy” trend to augment the music to be
Photos Will Be Taken Today For El Rodeo
Walt Roberts, editor of the El Rodeo, announces the time for four group * photos to be taken today. Several of them have been postponed from earlier dates.
The Advertising club picture is scheduled for 3 2:45 p.m. while members of the University Relations committee are asked to be present at 12:15 p.m. Mudd Memorial hall will be the scene of both events.
Varsity basketball men and frosh players will*, meet in the men’s gymnasium at 1 o’clock for their group pictures.
Army Officer Will Speak at All-U Program
Arabian Adventurer Will Supplement Talk With Picture Slides
Lecture To Be Featured By Recollections of Soldier-Writer
lassical Club To eet This Noon
Telling of his adventures while ilking t ie length of Hadrian's 11 in midwinter, Dr. Frank C. liter, assistant professor of the iglish department, will audress ?mbers of the Sodalitas Classica, ipus classical club, at a luneh-
m meeting in the Women’s Resi-
nce hall at 12:15 o'clock today. The trip waa made during 1929 jhile Dr. Baxter was a student at mbridge university and consist-of a walk of 73 miles from tvcastle-on-Time to Carlisle.
hinese Students o Honor Miss Yong
Miss Soo Yong. M.A. from Co-'bia university, prologuist and ess of ceremonies for Mei 1 ang, China s foremost ex-nent of Chinese drama, will be je guest of honor at the Chinese hdents’ dinner reception in hon-of Dr. John Leighton Stuart, esident of Yenching university, the Women’s Residence hall at o’clock tonight.
Miss Ycng will speak on “The l>irit of Modern China.” Besides iss Yon?, many other notable ests will be present.
James Jacobs and Clinton Jones, sophomore members of the var- ! sity debate team, will leave this I morning for the College of the Pacific at Stockton where they will represent S.C. at the annual speech tournament sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary- speech fraternity, to be held March 23, 24. and 25.
Jacobs has been entered in the oratorical contest and will deliver an address on “Chaos and Confidence.” He will compete against speakers from more than 30 colleges and universities on the Pacific coast. Jones will enter the extemporaneous speaking contest for Southern California. Both debaters were winners of Bowen cups in their freshman years and travelled to Stanford last fall to talk on the Hoover versus Roosevelt question.
Jones and Jacobs will team in the debate contests, taking both the negative and affirmative side of the question on cancellation of the inter-allied war debts.
Phyllis Norton and Jetta Barker, members of the women’s debating team, will also be at Stockton for the contests.
Party Strife Delays Relief
Creation of Employment Army by Roosevelt Is Opposed
WASHINGTON, March 21.—(U.E> —Opposition within his own party tonight threatened delay to President Roosevelt’s bill for the creation of a uniformed, unarmed | employment army of 250,000 men.
The measure which would send the jobless into the woods at 1? a day to embark on an emergency program for reforestation and flood control, drew the fire of Rep. Connery, Dem., Mass., chairman of the house labor committee.
Green Opposes Bill
Connery advised the White House lhat he would not sponsor the bill, pointing out that it was opposed by William Green, president of the American Federation ( of Labor, on the ground of the low wage, and explaining that “I could not have my name go on the bill—I have been a 100 per cent friend of labor for the past | 10 years.”
Representative Byrns, majority floor leader, however, said he would introduce the measure into the house. .
Roosevelt Message
. , , . . , ., , . Under terms of an identical bill provided by his rhytnm-makers, (	f
i • a	c , . , .. submitted to the senate a few
claimed Whit Smith head of the inules after Presidenl Roosevelt •entertainment committee.	j seQt R mesBage t0 confress re_
j A goodly percentage of the bids questing a “direct attack" upon had been sold at the end of the the unemployment problem, a , 1 first day declared Wrhiting Thomp- , “civilian conservation corps”
: son, who has charge of the bids, i would be recruited, with enlist- 1 after a check-up on the sales, j ments for a year. Members of
the corps would not be required 1 to bear arms in case of war.
They would be paid |3o a month, and receive clothing, subsistence, housing and hospital treatment. It is the president’s aim to establish the army at various camps within the vast public domain. It ls his hope that with early congressional action the men could be put to work within Bix weeks.
They are being sold for a dollar and a half a couple, including the i government tax.
Reviving his colorful experiences in the Near East by use of picture slides, Captain Arthur Roberts, former British political executive and war officer, will relate his adventures in Arabia be* fore an all-university dinner program to be held this evening at 5:45 o'clock in Women's Residence hall under the sponsorship i of the YiM.C.A.
One of the outstanding events in the career of Captain Roberts was his association with the famous Colonel Lawrence while both were doing service in Arabia. The speaker is one of the few people who knew the mysterious Lawrence intimately before he achieved his unique fame as a leader of Arabian tribes.
‘Goes Native’
The nature of Captain Roberts’ duty was the quelling of native uprisings, diplomatically when possible, forcefully when tact failed. Among the countries he visited while serving in this capacity i were Indian Egypt, Mesopotamia,
I the Sudan, and Arabia. It was i in Arabia that he spent most of his time. He “went native” gathering the forces together and drilling his own soldiers recruited from the native populace.
Following this work he became connected with the London Daily Mail, acting as war correspondent in Palestine.
Reservations Necessary
That the lecture will be over in ample time for those wishing to hear Richard Halliburton to go to Bovard for that feature was stressed by Roy. Malcolm, vice-president of the “Y.” Also, this program, being all-university in scope, is open to both men and women.
Reservations for the dinner may be made until noon today at the "Y” headquarters, 801 Wes* 31th street for 35 cscts a plate.
Richard Halliburton Will Lecture in Bovard Tonight Under Y*WX*A. Auspices
‘Flying Carpet’ To Be Topic of Traveler s Talk
Hitler’s Regime Feted in Berlin
National Harmony Sought by France
BERLIN, March 21. — (UE>— Chancellor Adolf Hitler discarded all pretense of democracy in Germany and scaled new pinnacles of power when the reichstag, in its initial session, pledged its support to him as supreme dictator.
The fiery fascist leader, with support of aged President Paul von Hindenburg and former Crown Prince Wilhelm, dominated ceremonies in which monarchism was rampant.
Tonight, hundreds of thousands of persons moved shouting through the streets of Berlin and other German cities. They waved flags of the old empire and sang old songs, including “Deutschland uber Alles,” the imperial anthem of war days.
The national holiday celebrations began almost at dawn and continued throughout the day.
Law School Students Vote For Bar Ball Chancellor
Are you in the market for a good campaign slogan? If so see John Houser, general chairman or Wallace Trau. president of the Law School Bar association. They aren’t advertising their talents but some of their more artistic work may be seen in the lobbv of the
Some of the slogans following the professor's names are: Leon T. David—“Stand or Fall With the House, of David,” Professor Robert Kingsley — “Make Kingsley King,” W. G. Hale—"Hale. Dean of all Chancellors,” Professor Tay-
Law building. It's all for a good l°r—“Taylor W’ill Just Suit You,” cause though, and the members j and in modern syncopation style, of the faculty are getting a great | Prof. Paul Valee, “Vote for Valee, deal of publicity in the race fori^oo Hoo!’J The poster ends with Chancellor of the Law school ball. a note of determination for one which is to be held in the Holly- j of the candidates. Prof Paul Jones wood Riviera Beach club on the —“Surrender. H~, I’ve Just Be-evening of March 31.	Sun to Fight.
A large poster with the cam- j Five thousand votes for the paign slogans of the various fa- i Chancellor win be given to each culty members has been erected purchaser of a ticket to the ball, in the lobby, immediately above j Votes may be deposited in the the coveted prize, the white curled voting box provided for that pur-wig. which will grace the win- pose in the lobby of the Lawyer's head the night of Uie balL school.
Advance Design Courses Will Be Offered at S. C.
Advance courses in painting design, and sculpture, part of a new' spring program outlined by university officials especially to benefit artists, designers, and sculptors who may be experiencing a period of professional inactivity, are now available during the afternoon hours in tho fine arts building, 659 W. 35th street.
Paul Starrett Semple. landscape painter, Kem Weber, designer, ?nd Raymond Keam.dy, mural painter, are in chartf of these professional courses, riving ex-pt rt instruction based on their own experiences.
Arrangements for these courses, rtduced fees, and af.ernoon period* have been completed, and special students who wish to enroll may obtain nece?sarv information by calling Dean A. C. Woa-tverhead of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts at Richmond 4111, or by calling at the cjmpus architecture office.
Notices Posted for Practice Teachers
Student teachers at Manual Arts high school are requested by the School of Education to watch the bulletin board in the hall outside 356 Stowell for announcements concerning teaching practice.
Bulletins will be posted from time to time listing assignments; and all students w-ho cannot make adjustments for teaching on the new assignments must receive a different period at the Education staff office. The office will be open mornings only.
PARIS, March 21.—Premier Edouard Daladier, without accepting the Mussolini plan for peace, tonight definitely committed France to "some form” of cooperative effort among the four , major powers in western Europe against the danger of war.
This action followed conversa- { tions during the day with Prime { Minister J. Ramsay Macdonald, of Great Britain, and Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary, here on a peace mission which has kept them busy on the continent for the past two weeks.
Macdonald and Sir John, after week-end conversations with Premier Benito Mussolini at Rome, presented Mussolini’s four-power pact plan to Premier Daladier and Joseph Paul-Boncour, French foreign minister.
The plan was considered carefully, and given a reception which led to hopes of a compromise by which some of its salient features might be adopted by all four powers—France, Italy, Britain and Germany.
Later, similarly worded British and French communique* were issued.
S.C. To Debate Stanford Men Monday Night
Agens, Hawkins To Speak For Troy on Debts; j Program on Air
With arrangements completed last night for a radio broadcast j from Bovard auditorium, Conley ; Thomas, acting debate manager j has annouced that Southern Cali- | fornia will meet Stanford university Monday night iu an audience [ decision debate on the war debts question.
Trevor Hawkins and Martyn 1 Agens, Troy debaters who have spoken on the same question against many southland colleges, will uphold the negative against the men from Palo Alto. The subject for discussion will be "Resolved: that the United States should agree to cancellation of the j interallied war debts.”
Thomas, who la ln complete i charge of debate activities during j the absence of Coach Alan Nichols j and Manager Worth Bernard has arranged with KFAC to broadcast ‘ the proceedings between 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. This period is expected to include the main parts of the arguments and mav include part of the musical skit to De presented during the interval between rebuttal speeches and the announcement of the audience-decislon. j Thomas has secured Gurney ; Nelvinfi, prominent Los Angeles attorney, to act as chairman for the evening. Nelvin ia a former president of the National Bar association and has been identified with various cric activities ln this city. He holds an LLd degree from The University of Southern California, LLB from Harvard. Bachelor of Arts from California, and the Order of the Croise from S.C.
Entraining for the Pacific Forensic league conference and debate tournament, to be held tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday on the campus of the University of Oregon at Eugene, Dr. Alan Nichols, coach of varsity debate, and Worth Bernard, manager, left Los Angeles last night.
They were to meet Capt. Ames Crawford and Lawrence Pritchard, Trojan debaters,at San Francisco, the four Southern California leaving for Oregon together.
World Traveler
Richard Halliburton, author of four popular travel books, who will speak in Bovard auditorium this evening at 8:15 o'clock under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A.
Play Rehearsal Ends Tomorrow
Author of Four Popular Books To Appear on Trojan Campus
Vagabond adventure and youth-! ful romance will feature the lee-1 ture of Richard Halliburton, well ; known travel author, who is to ; speak tonight at 8:15 in Bovard j auditorium under the auspices of i the Y.W.C.A.
As the topic for his lecture Halliburton will relate some of ; his interesting experiences taken from his most recent book, “The Flying Carpet.” In thi.’ he t**lls ! the story of a world flight that ; he made in a black, scarlet and gold airplane.
Halliburton is the author of ! four popular travel books of the decade. The first of these, “The Royal Road to Romance” surpassed all literary records. The second, "The Glorious Adventure," also reached a large circulation.
Recent Book
His most recent hook is t he “Flying Carpet.’ In this he tells how he set out from California in a plane to go around the world.
On this trip he spent most of his time in the orient; the idea was to recapture the spirit of the
The Alchemist Ready for magic carpet of Arabian nigiiM
Two Performances In Touchstone
Final preparation for the two productions of “The Alchemist,” five-act comedy, written by Ben Jonson in 1616, will include a dress rehearsal tomorrow night as climax to a week of two rehearsals daily, according to Mary Elizabeth Hendricks, director.
The play will be presented in Touchstone theater Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:15. Tickets are 25 cents, with no seats reserved.
The play will be done in the Elizabethan manner, Prof. Laurabelle Dietrick, adviser for the production, stated yesterday. The actors emulate the diction and mannerisms of the early 17th century stage. Settings, programs, and costumes will enhance the historic effect.
I fame. During the irip he flew i 10,000 miles, and set the record ! for the slowest time recorded for a world’s flight.
Halliburton has done daring I feats in his quest for the differ-, ent and unusual. He swam the 1 length of the Panama Canal and j travelled up the Old Cortez trr.il I during the summer of I92x. Ha ran the marathon over the original course, and swam the Helh pont where Leander uid Lord Byron swam many years before. He has scaled the Acropolis wall > at night, and followed the fabulous trail of Ulysses with only Homer as his guide.
Reception To Follow Following the lecture, a reception will be held in his honor in the Hall of Nations in the Administration building. At this time Halliburton will autograph copies
Phi Beta Kappa Essay Contest To Close April 1
Putting the finishing touchcs on their manuscripts, the campus literati are preparing for the Phi Beta Kappa essay contest which closes Saturday, April 1.
Three typewritten copies of the essay, bearing a fictitious name, must be in the hands of Dr. Frank C. Baxter of the English department before that date.
The contest is open to all students in southern California colleges and universities who are enrolled as sophomores, juniors, or seniors.
Education and entertainment of his books, which may be pur* will be combined for the specta- ! chased now at the book store in tors, according to Professor Diet- the Student Union.
rick, who pointed out that Ben Jonson has been famous for his caricature, satire, and broad comedy since the days of Shakespeare. Several characters in the play represent types of Englishmen at whom playwright* were fond of poking fun.
Commerce Group To Convene Tomorrow
A special business meeting of Phi Chi Theta, national commerce sorority, will take place tomorrow night at the Delta Zeta house, according to Thora Banker, president. The purpose of the meeting will be to formulate plans for rushing and initiation. Members are urged to be there promptly at 7:30 p.m.
Those in the receiving line will be, Mrs. Pearle Aikin-Smith, associate dean of women, Virginia Smith, president of the Y.W.C.A.. Ruth Bogardus, general chairman, and honored guests.
Members of the Y.W'. cabinet and hostesses from the Etiquett® group will assist.
Tickets for the lecture may be secured from Marie Poetker at the cashier’s window at the Student Union, or from Beth Tibbot at the Y.W.C.A. at 50 cents.
‘John Galsworthy’ To Be Subject of Struble Talk
“John Galsworthy and the Forsyte Saga” will be the theme of the discussion of Dr. Mildred C. Struble, chairman of the department of comparative literature, when she gives the tlurd lecture of her course in ^^ptemporary literature before a^Rudience of literary devotees tjmght at S o -clock in Porter hall, Law building.
The enthusiasm and interest created by Dr. Struble’s current lecture series is evinced by the e\er-growing audience that she addres-
impressive figure as and a dramatist. His
dramatic
Advertising Group To Hear Lockwood At Dinner Tonight
Presenting an address on the operation of the modern advertising agency by Russell Lockwood, the University Advertising club will hold a dinner meeting this evening at the College Inn. The meeting will be at 6 instead of.
6:30, as is customary, because of the Richard Halliburton lecture.
In addition to the talk by Mr.
Lockwood, M ho is a partner in the — —. ----------------, . .
Lockwood and Shackleford adver- for her a wide reputation and a P*o uc ion..
tising agency, plans for election following that has made possible The social influence of the dra-of officers for next year will be the present undertaking, and as- . ma and the novel were considered
French Award Is Given Professor
Les Palmes Academiques, on® of the highest decorations given by the French government, haa been awarded to Kenneth M. Bissell, SC professor of French Th;» award, which carries with it th* honorary title of Officer d’Acad*. mie, is given to writers and mem-j bers of the teaching profession !n
history in order to create a vivid picturization of this eminent liter- recognition of service in the pro-ary figure.	motion of French literary and cul-
Recognized a3 one of the out- I tUlf* jdeals.
...	. .	... Professor Bissell’s early educa-
standing men of contemporary lit- tinn	.. ,
„ . „ i	J tlon included attendance at
erature, Galsworthy looms as an
,	. „	drench and German secondary
a no\ e s j sch00]g. jje jjag studied at Colum-
creations were first introduced to the American stage ia 1907 by Ethel Barrymore when sne appeared as Mrs. Jones, the charwoman, in his play, “The Silver Box.” Since that time, American audi-
bia university, the Sorbonne, and the University of Geneva, and has traveled extensively.
School of Education Will Hold Luncheon
discussed and the recently initiated members of Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising sorority, will be introduced to the club
ses on3 each succeeding Wednes- ences have come to associate the ;
day night. The simple eloquence | name of Galsworthy with a num-, u\ss0cialed students of the of Dr. Struble’s oratory has won | ber of onr best knov,n theaterical School of Education wffl hold a
! luncheon Friday at noon in room 1322 Student Union.
According to Paul Ritter, acting president, all students in Education are cordially invited. Reservations may be made at ih« Education staff office
sured its success.	by Galsworthy to be more far-
Tonight Dr. Struble will delve reaching in its effect than any into the life of Galsworthy, dis- ; other contribution of the literary cussing hi* works and personal I art.
I