Phone RI 4111 Editor, Sta. 227 Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, May 18. 1933
No. 146
f Rodeo Staff Janquet To Be [Given Tonight
pvance Copies of Annual iWill Be Distributed To Members
Debate Captain
eys To Be Presented to Roberts and Harwick For Services
Graduate Groups President Roosevelt Asks Tn Hold Annual Power To Create Recovery
lo now Annual pl.m To ControI lndustry
1/lDuCi lUllIglll WASHINGTON, May 17—(UP)—President Roosevelt j
----j asked congress today for power to create a two-year “national I	-
Whittier College Head recovery plan” which would give him unprecedented control1 Sether Announces New
Foster, Breese, Frankish, Lloyd Named Editors
Will Be Featured A3 Guest Speaker
Candidates for Ph.D. Are To Be Recognized at Informal Affair
advance distribution of personal [ie* of the 1933 edition of El leo to :he individual 6taff mem-|s of the publication will bf1 , feature of the annual banquet i be held tonight at 6:30 ln*the
b 0DI 811(1 Jean Cafe' 3070 I Martyn Agens, sophomore, who Bt 7th street.	was e|ected captain of the var-
he names of the members of sj 1933.34 debate squad at the staff for next year will be annua| banquet |aft njght He suc. ounced, and year book awards ceeds Captajn Ames Crawford>
be distributed to those mem-	_
k of the El Rodeo staff who [e worked three or more years pe publication.
falter Roberts, El Rodeo edi-;and Paul Harwick, business kager, are to be presented with ■ with diamond insets as em-Us of their service.
I Keys To Be Given
Agens Elected Debate Captain
Celebrating for the sixth sue- | cessive year, the Graduate school 1 will hold its annual infownal ban- ' quet tonight at 6:15 o’clock ln the Women’s Residence hall. Thia banquet always features a prominent speaker. Dr. Walter F. Dexter being chosen for the guest speaker this year. At the same time, recognition is given to the
over American industry.
Congressional leaders moved swiftly, after the chief execu-
--*tive had outlined the last of the
I administration rehabilitation measures to get action on the bill, it couples with industrial planning a j ?3,300,000,000 public works program ■ and is designed to absorb millions I now jobless.
j The measure, representing Presi-
__dent Roosevelt’s supreme assault
Tiy .	A j , rr-. -r>A 'on the depression, will be taken up
Welcoming Address To Be tomorlw lhe houg, and
Heads on Daily Trojan For Next Year
Beta Alpha Psi Backs Banquet
Delivered by Doctor Frank Touton
Presentation of Honor Keys Is Feature of Annual Banquet
Ernest Foster, Jack Frankish, Frank Breese, and Margaret Lloyd will serve in the four chief editorial positions on the Daily Trojan next year, it was announced last night at the annual staff banquet by Wendell Sether, newly-appointed editor-in-chief of the campus daily.
Naming of new staff members
means committee.
Points of Bill
The bill, in brief, provides:
Beta Alpha Psi, national honor- ! 1- Agreements by individual or ______o __ ____ _________
students completing work for the j ary accountiug fraternity, will be j groups of industries to control pro-1 and presentation of ™honor keys degiee ot Doctor 01 Philosophy, i joint sponsor of a banquet to be duction, fix hours of work, and pro- y,-ere the features of the dinner Ross Toastmaster	given . tomorrow night at 6:30 p.m. j vide just wages, which must be , at the College Inn, which was
The toastmaster for the evening	Student Union in honor of ^ approved by the president. If an J presided over by Quentin Reger,
John F. Forbes, president of the ! industry fails to submit an agree- retiring editor. Foster will suc-
American Institute of Accountants and R. W. E. Cole, president of the American Society of
will be Prof. Thurston Ross of the College of Commerce, with Dean Rockwell I). Hunt of the Graduate school and President R. B. von
KleinSmid giving words of greet- j Certified Public Accountants. Tic-ing to the students. Walter Bar- kets may be purchased at the
loberts will act as master of AnW Cun Present^ tn rager’ president of the Graduate do°r reservations	,™ad*
*nnni,.K at th* banana tnnitrht. , Ames Clip Presented tO sch0ol, will preside.	i through Professors W oodbridge
North; Senior Award Given Crawford
[•monies at the banquet tonight,
[ will introduce Dale Hilton, ’ l has been chosen editor for
h year. Hilton will be a junior	_
it year. He has served as an	Martyn Agens, sophomore deviate on the El Rodeo staff	bater, waa elected captain of the the past year. He has won	1933.34 Trojan debate squad last letter in varsity golf. The	njght at the 11th annual debate lager will be named at a later	squad banquet.
Fourteen Ph.D. candidates wrill : or Rickies of the College of Combe honored at the recognition banquet, they are: Herbert B. Alexander, history; Alvord L. Boeck, economics; Joseph Butts, biochem- i s*de as toastmaster. The welcom-istry; Wallace Emerson, educa- ing address will be delivered by
merce.
Raymond Blight, a well-known Los Angeles accountant will pre-
ment, or its plan is unsatisfactory, j ceed John “Sky” Dunlap as man-then the president may initiate one j aging editor; Frankish will be of his own, with power to enforce assistant editor in place of Sether; it. The objective is a reorganiza- Breese will assume the duties of
tion of industry to prevent recurring surpluses which abetted the depression, to eliminate “cut-
sports editor from Art Gierlich; and Miss Lloyd will follow’ Virginia Smith as women's editor,
tion; Jessie Graham, education; Gerhardus Holwerda, English; James Patrick, sociology; Edith Purer, botany; Thurston Ross, eco-
Dr. Frank C. Touton, vice-presi-
throat” competition which is a with Margaret Laton as assistant, handicap to enlightened business Other stall; appointees announc-and industry, to prove jobs for the ! ed by Sether include Sonia Tur-unemployed and to improve the ney as society editor, with Betty condition of labor.	| Uee Bonner as assistant; Elsie
2. A $3,300,000,000 public w'orks 1 RothmaD> theater editor; and Mar-
„ j garet Thomas as fashions editor
Squires To Hold Luncheon Today at Noon
Old and new Squim will meet today at a luncheon to be held in S22 Student Union at noon. The meeting will be featured by the installation of officers for the coming year. Joe Bushard and Roy Johnson, old and new Knight presidents, will attend.
The Squires’ officers for the past year were: Jack Strong, president; Jack Darnell, vice-president; Raoul Dedaux, secretary, and Chester Tienken, treasurer.
The new officers to be installed are: Nelson Cullenward, president; Ralph Butcher, vice - president; Dave Weisbart, secretary, and Geo. Lancaster, treasurer.
Baccalaureate To Open Week Of Graduatiot
S.C. President To Head Group
Doctor von KleinSmid To Preside at World Affairs Assembly
Dancing at Grand Hotel	Present at the banquet were
liter the affair, students who	prominent captains and managers nomics; Sister St. Paul, English;
[ire to may go as a group to	of previous years, members of the | Mamie Ruth 1 anquist, anthropolo-
Grand hotel, Santa Monica,	varsity and freshman squads, and gy and archaeology; Arthur S.
, 1 . 1,	-r. n ,. ) program, including loans or grants s...	........
dent of the Lm versity. Dean Reid	51 ,	, with	Nadine Goodheart as assis-
up to 30 per cent of the cost ot . .	... . . ,
. . . . . , . . .	, tant.	The position of feature edi-
labor and materials to states, coun-'
ere music and dancing will be honor guests identified with de-(oyed. •	. bate.
Q Rodeo was given all-American . Features of the program were jiors last year in the college presentation of the Ames cup to ^r-book competition, and the Robert North by its donor, E. iff members are striving to re- | \;eai Ames, and the senior cup U this year. As an aid in the award Captain Ames Crawford.
L. McClung of the College of
Commerce will extend the greet-	“““	I tor will be announced later while
ing of that college.	les and municipalities for local thfi fiye day e<morg ^ be chosen
Thomas Ridgway, prominent L. mPr<»emen s.	at the j^gi^ng ^ the new se.
A. attorney, will make an address. 1 The industrial planning powders I mester.
Other speakers on the program in- are limited to two years and the Presenting Trojan honor keys bank, history; and Henry I. Weit- j elude Orra Monnette, vice-presi- president may halt loans under the | to members of the staff wiio had zel, education.	j dent of the board of directors of ! public w orks section after tw^o I completed two or more vears of
Taylor, education; Thomas Wall-
As chancellor of the Los Angeles University of International Relations, which is affiliated with the University of Southern California, Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will act as presiding chairman for the 11th World Affairs assembly to be held at the Hotel Vista Bovard’ t0 be follow^dJ del Arroyo, Pasadena, tomorrow, ^-y ceremonies on
First of Commencemen. Events To Take Place Sunday, May 28
Class of 1000 Student* To Matriculate at Public Ceremony
Baccalaureate service, to b« held Sunday, May 28 at 3:30 > m. in the Los Angeles Coliseum, will open the 50th annual commencement week for the Univer sity of Southern California. This is the first cf six graduation week events which will be open to th« public. Other affairs planned ara invitational or open only to seniors.
Wednesday, May 31, the dean s luncheon for graduates in theo* logy will be held at 12:30 p.m. Senior women are to be guests of honor that afternoon at the Trojan women’s reception for graduates, to be given at Uie home of President and Mrs. IL. B. von KleinSmid, 10 Chester place. Bovard auditorium will be opened to the public at 8 o’clock that evening when the School of Speech presents its annual pro* gram of selections from Shakespeare.
Senior Assembly
Senior assembly is scheduled for 10 a.m. Thursday, June 1, in
by Ivy Old Collega
• the Bank of America; R. W. E. ; years.
I Cole, guest of honor; and J. F.	May |#But Bonds
Entertainment will be provided porbes, also guest of honor.	' ^-0 Finance the public w'ork< the
by the College of Music trio. Prof F W Woodbridge past • ♦	k ^\ ♦ __________.____ * roi. J. »• v\ oouonuge, ; treasury may issue bonds, notes,
composed of eAa Reeder, piano, president of the grand council of certiflcates 0r treasury bills under
Entertainment
petition, all fraternities and jn conformity w ith the annual Josephine Rehor, violin; and Hel-	Alpha Psi and professor of 1	nri	f	t
oritief were photographed for | custom> present members of the en Bird- cell°- The following are j accounting at S. C.. is in charge - broad po* Srante<i year * edition oi El Rodeo in SqUad presented a permanent gift on t^16 banquet committee: Gene- J ^rangements. He is assisted
nal costume.
of appreciation Nichols.
ii Beta Kappa Will Hold
Brief speeches by Dean Ray K. Immel and Coach Bates Booth,
to Coach Alan '’e'e Hale, Margaret Turner, Mar-| ^ John Hilkert, president of jorie Wilson, Paul Kiepe, George j the fraternity, and Wilbur Gar-Wu. Charles Spaulding. Joe Coss, ^ a pa5t presldent. The ban-Luir Slezak, and Patsy Bynum. : quet ig	given in conjunc-
All graduate students, their
: tion with several accounting so-
Meeting
honor guests, and William Bar- friends, and members of the fa- j cieties o{ southern California ber. Ned Lewis, Roland Maxwell, culty are cordially invited to at- , Mugic for the	0n is being
Arthur Syvertson, Glenn Jones. , tend. The price is 55 cents and | furnished bv the College of Mu-Lockwood Miller and Ran Ritch- reservations should be made in gic A trlo‘ C01Up0ged 0f Albert
ing of liberty bonds to finance the war. A flat appropriation of $3,-300,000,000 is made to cover the cost. A "federal emergency administration of public works” will be in charge of the project.
The bill takes cognizance of unsettled world conditions by authorizing construction of warships and six airplanes to reach limits of the
hi Beta Kappa alumni in PJ'- former captains and managers, room 160, Administration building. Bic'knel] Erwin Larison, and London naval treaty, and for army
luiern California will hold their f^ted out the four hour program jual spring meeting Saturday,	newly elected captain. Mar
v 20, at Pomona college, ac- ; n Agens, has had eight years kiing to announcement by Dr. | debate experience in high knk C. Touton. vice-president of sch°°l and at S. C. He has com-I university and secretary of Peted in 20 debates this season, alumni group.	was outstanding in his work
[>f. Thomas Wayland Vaughn. in the StAnford and U-C.I .A. de-
previous to the banquet
Helen Wright, will perform. The • Trojan Male quartet, Robert Heinzman, Sylvan Goldman, George Melikan, and James Fulton will sing. James Van Patten, will offer a baritone solo.
Jector of Scripps institute at La la, is to speak on “World jography” at the luncheon ting scheduled for 1 o’clock. ,ferenoe to Costume in the nley Manuscript” will also be touased by Prof. Mendal G. mpton of Pomona college.
'r. George Winfield Scott, pre-ent of Phi Be-ta Kappa alumni southern California, will pre-
bates. He is the first captain as a sophomore in Trojan debate history.
Scout Head To Inform Students Of European Tour
Composers Will
Present Original
Numbers Today r , c
____7 Funeral services
Making its second appearance t-'	1 rp 1
on the campus, the Pemberton JT OT V-'O^CQ. 1 OU3.y
Manuscript club, a group of tal- I	_
ented young composers, will pre- ; Services for Eleanore Runyon, sent a program of original com- . sophomore student who died Mon-positions today at 12:4o in Mudd day afternoon, will be conducted
Memorial hall.
S.C. students who are planning
Broadcast over KFAC, the re-. „ ^	^	, cital will open with “Oriental
t the w inners of the annual ^ attend the Boy Scout interna- ; gong” by Earl Voorhies, rendered Beta Kappa essay contest, in :lional jamboree during July at Bu- by J(j>ail Smilh The COir.poser will ich 14 institutions of higher j dapest, Hungary, will have the j be at the piano. A piano selec-ing in the Pacific-Southwest j opportunity of learning a-bout the I tion. “First movement of a Sore invited to participate in this extensive program that is planned ; natina,” by Kenneth Winstead, petition. Chairman for the for the world wide event when will be played by Adelaide Stew-
thev. meet in .Dr. Francis M. Ba- ard.
con's office this afternoon at 4	.	. .
o’clock in conference with Scout 1"° tmnrse songs, ‘Songs of Twelv6 Appointed
Executive John K. Leecing.	! ^ bang Kan. and “Song of ‘	---— —
Home,” by Marj* Elizabeth White,
test w as Dr. J. D. Cook of the C. English department.
at the First Methodist church in Huntington Park at 2 p.m. today.
Brothers of Franklin Crosby of the Alpha Rho-Chi fraternity will act as pall bearers.
Miss Runyon was 20 years of age. Her death followed acute blood poisoning which resulted from an infection received while skating.
.W. To Have Cake
Sale Thi* Mornirn? retails of the trip across the I will be sung as soprano solos by
® United States, including a visit to Hildred Garrico. These composites of even- size color tex-!the ^Wld'8' Fkir in Chicago, and tions were performed in the re-e. and flavor'known to human i? the Ur m EurOI>e	be fent AP°lliad- T^e composer will
ates and set down in cook |dl9CUSSed-	^ at the piano,
ks will be on sale this morn-in front of the Administra-building.i
embers of the Y.W.C.A. will as saleswomen, offering mar-» cocoanut, chocolate, angel food,
nge. devil’s food, pound,	__
re, and nut cake slices are ^ ASHINGTON, May 17—(CP>— 1 the same time when Harry Mul-be sold for 10 cents a piece. A squeaky phonograph, playing len of the Pennsylvania delegation e in charge promise that a the Star Spangled Banner through jumped up and shouted:
1 dime’s worth of the confec- a loud speaker, d.varted a riot in “To Hell with Communism.”
will be given each pur- . the Washington auditorium today Forty men left their seats and
r.
Squeaky Phonograph Quells Riotous Bonus Marchers
On A.W.S. Council For Coming Year
Twelve S. C. women have been appointed to fill posiUons on the council of the Associated Women Students, according to Regina Gerardi, A.W.S. president, yesterday.
Jane Bennison was named to the position of social chairman for the coming year. Patricia Hosford will act as chief justice of the women's judicial court,
housing and motorizing army units.
Finance Program
The president insisted that congress provide taxes to finance the public works program as it is “Imperative that the credit of the United States government be protected and preserved.” He thus sought to ward off a campaign of inflationists to finance the program out of “green-backs.
The chief executive mide no specific tax suggestions but frankly told the house ways and nif-ans committee that if it does not formulate a program to raise the necessary ?220,000,000 sinking fund by the first of next week he would step in and assist it.
outstanding work on the staff. Quentin Reger lauded the work of the various editors. Those who won the awards were John “Sky” Dunlap, managing editor; Wendell Sether, assistant editor; Ernest Foster, feature editor; Margaret Lloyd, women’s editor elect; George Hoedinghaus, DeWitt Miller, and Marvin Miles, day editors; Pat Downey, society editor; Louise Denny, feature and editorial writer; Ira Eaker, editorial worker; Marie Drake, fashions editor; and Virgil Allen, advertising manager.
In addition, diamond inset keys (Continued on page two)
This event will conclude the 1932-1933 season.
M. Henri Didot, consul de France, will be associate chairman with Dr. von KleinSmid, and guests of honor will be M. Marquis Capitaine de Vaisseau of the French navy, who is in command of the Jeanne d’Arc; and Admiral Richard Leigh of the United States navy, who Ib conimander-in-chlef of the United States fleet.
Count Henri de Marcellus, who will deliver the foreword, will
campus. Graduating classes of all schools and colleges are invited to the President’s leeve, a buffet luncheon, in the Social hall of tho Student Union at 12:30 Thursday noon.
Engineering seniors plan a breakfast at the College Inn for 8:30 ajn. Friday. June 2. T'.t® same morning the annual pansy breakfast for senior women will be given at the Delta IWia Delta house, 384 West 28th street. Senior banquet for graduates of
Pianist Will Be Heard in Recital At Touchstone
Religion Lectures Will End Monday
The religion forum closes its series of lecture® in Mudd Memorial hall at 4 p.m., Monday, May 22, when it presents Dr. James C. Baker, present bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church In San Francisco, in the 14th and final lecture of the semester.
The greater part of Dr. Baker’s life has been spent ln the surveillance of students and student life. For four years he was resident bishop in Japan and Korea where he came into intimate contact with Japanese life. Prior to that
whil« Virginia Daniels is to be	, ,
_ . . __,____he had been for 20 years student
president at the university of 111-
the clerk. Members of the judicial court for the coming year include Rebecca Uhvits, Elizabeth Bastanchury, Peggy Chase, Mary
J where 1,500 shouting veterans ! started toward Mullen, yelling, j K. Duckwall, Virginia Huffine, split hopelessly into two camps j “Let's throw him out.’* Mullen’s • Eleanor Neft, and Thelma Peter-Will	OV6r the 1)011118 f55116*	followers clustered around him son-
ni	the shouts of “down with ! George Brady, chairman of the Keeper of the A. W. S. ecrap-
t Rho Chi Banquet Mosco'w''’ and “to Hell With Com- j convention, hammered for order, book will be Eileen Gannon. Pos-
--munism” 200 veterans walked out but his gavelling was lost in the ter chairman is Peggy Phillips.
pintii annual banquet of the	left for Fort Hunt. They said turmoil.	Installation of all A. W. S. offi-
chapter of Rho Chi, na- they would detach themselves Three men grabbed Mullen and cers wil1 be held Monday after-phannaeeutioal society, from the main group and not re- dragged him tow ard the door. noon, be held tonight at 6:30 in turn.	j Veterans from all over the vast
Poly-Anna Tea room, 2200 1 The issue was whether the con- I building ran toward the center of 7th gtreet.	j vention should go on record as trouble, and squared off for a
peak ere on the program will demanding only the bonus or fight.
Orv Mohler, who will talk on j should also petition for farm re- Some quick-thinking person be-onor Societies,’* and Laird J.	* —*—»	- -
dean of the College of
inois. Because of the nature of his activities, Dr. Baker has become known as a student preacher.
“The speaker will prove interesting to all students,” stated Robert J. Taylor, in charge of the religion forum.
Assembly
___ ^ “Obscure Destinies” will be the
The “right wing” group demand-	hind the stage turned on the : subject of Dr. Bruce R. Baxter’s
_ (and aid to the unemployed*,	phonograph and the strains of • talk w*hich he will give today in
Entertainment will be ed that resolutions be confined	The Star Spangled Banner floated Bovard auditorium at 9:55 a.m.
by Leonard te Groen. only to the bonus. The majority , out across the hall.	Willard Smith will play three
iri ] play a violin solo, and insisted on including farmers and	The veterans quieted down, sa- organ selections, “Traumerei,” by
BMiTPtTgih, prominent radio jobless.	luted, and when the record was Strauss, Delbruck’s "Berceuse,”
Fifty delegates were talking at	finisljed order was restored. and “Grand Choeur” by Faulkes.
More Girls Needed To Tabulate Survey
Twenty girls are needed to rush completion of the tabulation of a six-page buying survey conducted recently through the Daily Trojan business office.
Activity points will be awarded for working on the tabulation. Those interested are asked to sign up today with Draxy Trengove or Alton Garrett in the Trojan business office this afternoon.
Presenting a senior piano recital, Velma Keener, w'ho has made many appearances before campus audiences, will be heard tonight at 8:15, in Touchstone theater.
Miss Keener, who is a pupil of Prof. Max L. Swarthout of the College ot Music faculty, will be assisted by Evelyn Nadine Connor, soprano, and Margery White, accompanist. She •will present as her flrst composition, “Toccata in D Major,” by Bach-Bauer. Her next offering will be Schumann’s “Concerto in A Minor.” The orchestral accompaniment will be played by Mr. Swarthout.
Miss Connor, popular with radio audiences and winner of the Euterpe Opera Reading club scholarship, will offer as her first group, “A Brown Bird Singing,” by Haydn-Wo<id; “The Second Minuet,” by Waverley; and “Life,” bv Curran.
speak on “The Spirit of American the College of Dentistry is to be and French Democracy Compar- held at 7 o clock that evening at ed.” Dr. Cheater Rowell of the the Jonathan club, 545 South Fis-faculty at Stanford university, will 1 ueroa.
talk on “The Foreign Policy i	Portrait Presentation
of the United States and the Lon- i Presentation of a portrait * f don Economic Conference.” Foi- James Brown Scott will be mad* lowing this, Captain Paul Peri- j at the senior breakfast for grad.i-gor of the history department of j ates of the School of Law, plan-the University of California at Qed for Saturday, Jun»' 3. at J Los Angeles, will speak on, “Amer- aJD. in the Women’s Resident 9 ica and France in World Affairs.” hall. Dentistry students will hold These World Affairs assemblies, their final assembly of the year
sponsored by the Los Angeles University of International Relations, are for the purpose of providing an opportunity for the expression of Pacific coast thought on Amer ican foreign policy.
Dinner To Feature Final Meeting of Education Society
Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary education fraternity, will h^ve its final meeting for this semester tomorrow, w'hen a dinner will be given in the Men’s grill of the Student Union building at 6:30 p. m. Reservations for the dinner may be made by members with Dr. M. M. Thompson ln Room 356, Administration building.
During the evening, President L. W. Wheatley will give a report from the Western district conference, and C. C. Trillingham will speak on "The Curriculum.”
_ Installation of officers for the coming year will follow these talks and will precede a round table- discussion on “A Program for Alpha Epsilon Chapter.”
at 10 o’clock that morning. Student honors will be awarded at that time.
Annual meeting of the board cf trustees of the university will also be held Saturday morning, June 3. Luncheon in the president’s suite is to follow the morning gathering. Graduates of the School of Education are to be honored at a luncheon meeting in the Women’s Residence hall at noon.
Climaxing activities of th« week, and of the year will be the 50th annual commencement exercises which will begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday, June 3. More than 1,000 students will be graduated in this ceremony, which is one of those open to the public.
Argument Caused By Akron Report
Hitler Favors Peace, Not War, in Speech to Reich
BERLIN, May 17—0JJ?)—Chancellor Adolf Hitler turned Germany's face definitely toward peace rather than war today in a dramatic speech before the Reichstag in which he embraced President Roosevelt's proposal for a pact of non-aggression but demanded arms equality.
Hitler bitterly denounced the Treaty of Versailles as the major cause of the Reich’s misery and demanded its revision.
terest to every word, broke into thunderous applause.
The major points in his speech included:
1.	Reiteration of Germany’s demands for arms equality.
2.	Revision of the Treaty of Versailles.
3.	Approval of the Treaty of Versailles.
3. Approval of Roosevelt’s peace plan.	,
WASHINGTON, May 17.—(UP)— The report of a naval court of inquiry that an “error in judgment” was a “contributory causa’* of the Akron dirigible disaster last April 4 provoked sharp dlfi* ference in opinion tonight amonf high naval officers.
The court submitted a 2.000-word opinion and “finding of facts” to Secretary Claude A. Swanson, based on investigation of the disaster.
It described the last flight of the Akron from Lakehurst, N.J., oa April 3, its encounter with severe storms off the New Jersey coast, the heroic efforts of its officers and men to save it from destruction and its fatal plunge into the Atlantic that cost the lives of 73 officers and men.
4. Rejection of any disarmament He declared that any attempt j agreement without German’s eqal-to impose' penalties on Germany, 1 ity fully recognized, as threatened by the former Allies 5. Demands against war as a if she seeks to re-arm, would be | policy.
met by Germany with any means 1 6. Demands that former Allied at its disposal.	j powers live up to treaties and dis- Student Union at 10 a.m. Old and
The keynote came in the final : arm.	, new members are requested to be
whip-cracking sentence of his ad- 7.Acceptance of MacDonald's present by Jack Smith, president dress to the Reichstag:	j plan for arms readjustment as of the society.
“Reconciliation, but reconcilia-1 basis for discussion of world arm-tion only on a basis of equality,” aments treaty.
Members of Sigma Sigma Meet Today
Sigma Sigma, junior men’s honorary fraternity, will meet in 234
he shouted — and the galleries, which had listened with intent i«-
8. Offer of complete disarmament if othersthe saxna.
This is the first meeting of the society this year at which both old and new members	at-
tend	♦