Editor, Manager Phone RI 4111 Station 221
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
Vol. XXIV
lloratorium Closes Banks In California
jovernor Rolph Declares Three-Day Holiday To Begin at Once
^ight States Close Banks, Limited Withdrawals In Seven Others
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.— [Governor James Rolph, Jr., to-• ight declared a three-day bank kioratorium, effective immediate-
y-
The order means that bank* n the state will remain closed mtil Monday, by which time the ^tate legisleture is expected to >ave enacted emergency legisla-
Rodeo Pictures Scheduled For This Noon
The following committee pic. tures for the El Rodeo will be taken today in tbe patio of Mudd hall. The time, name of the committee, and time for taking the picture are:
12:15 — University Publilcty, Eleanor Berls.
12:20 — Homecoming, Jack Smith.
12:30 — Organiiations, Kenneth Smith.
12:40—Historical, Lois Lloyd.
12:45 — Student Union, Ted Zuckerman.
12:50 — Flying Squadron, Al Campbell.
12:55—Deputations, Ralph Acton.
1 — International Relations, Hal Roach.
Debate Team To Meet Cal.
Decision to declare the mora-Irium was reached at a confer-ice at the governor’s offices here tended by state banking offi-nls and officials of the ( alifornia fate Banking association.
[Governor Rolph proclaimed his
[ociamaiion to be in effect j Jetta Barker and Phyllis
pursday, Mar. 2. Friday. Mar. 3. Norton To Clash With
id Saturday. Mar. 4. The holi-Ivs are mandatory for all banks.
Norhern Women
[The days will be reeogni" ial holidays.
“Resolved, that the United States should agree to the cancellation of the inter-allied war debts,” will be the subject for the verbal clash today between the wo-
five New States declare Holidays NEW YORK Mar. 1- 0>—Five j men debaters of the University -Alabama Oklahoma, Ken- of California and S.C. It will take icky Mississippi, and Tennessee : Place in Bowne hall at 3 p.m. took action todav to limit bank- i Upholding the negative of the g operations as a means of stren- j question, Martha Putnam and lieuing their financial structure, j Francelia Knapp of U.C. will en-tie action raised to 15 the num- ! counter the Trojan women's afflr-■i ol siate3 where such measures mative team, which is represented
ive been effected.	I b? Jetta Barker and Phy,lis Nor'
Rn addition eight of the 43 banks I ton. All four debaters have had the District of Columbia re- j considerable experience in debat-
[ricted withdrawals, some in- j ing the question of w'ar debts )ked the f»t)-day notice clause for this season.
Debate Team Is Successful Against Tech
Contest on War Debts With Loyola Will Be Held This Evening
Crawford, Pritchard Will Uphold Affirmative
Side for S. C. i_
Having defeated the California Institute of Technology, 3-0, Tuesday evening on the negative side of the question, the Southern California affirmative debate team last night met the Engineers in a nondecision tilt on the proposition, “Resolved: that the United States should agree to the cancellation of the inter-allied war debts.’ Captain Ames Crawford and Lawrence* Pritchard upheld the negative last night in the practice contest. Martyn Agens and Trevor Hawkins were victors for Troy on Tuesday. Hawkins and Agens were named flrst and second speakers respectively.
To Meet Loyola Crawford and Pritchard will meet Loyola university tonight at 8:15 o’clock at the Blessed Sacrament hall, 6601 Sunset boulevard, in the first decision debate in which S.C. has upheld the affirmative of the war debts question.
Judges for the tilt were announced last night by Worth Bernard, varsity debate manager, as follows: Minor Moore, judge of the superior court; Rcy Donley, Los Angeles city councilman; and E. W. Doran, coach of debate at Los Angeles Junior college.
Contest Today A dual contest will be held today no the question of war debts with California Christian college, Manager Bernard announced last night.
An affirmative team composed
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, March 2, 1933
Congress Acts On Relief Bills In Closing Days
Measure Passed To Lift Load of Debt From Farm and City
House Committee Passes On Moratorium for City Obligations
Dental Petitions Due Today Before Noon
Prospective candidates for student body offices in the College of Dentistry are warned that today noon is the deadline to submit petitions. They must be in the hands of Paul Standlee in the technic building, or Roy Anderson in the clinic building before that time.
Petitioners must be sure that they have the required 50 signatures and have maintained a scholarship average of 85 per cent while in the College of Dentistry.
Musical To Be Given at Noon
Weekly Recital Is Moved To Philosophy Hall; Public Invited
ivings account withdrawals, and j Miss Putnam and Miss Knapp j of Jlm Jacobs and RuS8eii Nixon he s said money was available j are members of the class of '34. | wm debate this afternoon at 3 o’-, usual.	In addition to their extensive de- I clock wh„e the Trojan negative
m.rantM	***** actlvities at the Universlty ! speakers, John Layng and F. Clin-
much t n e to con ' °f California they are both mem' ton Jones, will clash with the op-Congress ga^e much t m ^	- bers of the Prytanean and Mortar : ponents tonlgbt at 7:30.
'	financial and econo B°ard h°n°r societies' Miss Knapp ! Both of these debates will be
T u nl Ton and nartic^larly to	iS a member of Zeta Tau A1Pha held on the campus of California
lie situation, ana parucuiany iu	social fraternity	I ...	,,
he question of federal guarantee	S<**1 *'* rn,t5"	[Christian college it was announc-
■	i osii'	Trojan debaters are also ed bv Bernard. No decision will
In'llabama, Governor Miller is- “**« ln <*“W. *«*!«• MS» bo glren In olthor tilt.
proclamation declaring i I Norton, a member of Alpha Ch,	-.
LO-dav bank moratorium effective
tonight.
Governor Ruby Laffoon of Ken- :
Omega and of Phi Beta, national j honorary music and dramatic fra- ' ternity. is on the Y.W.C.A. cabi-
District Attorney
belongs
Iday moratorium.	1 literarv societv
* live dav bank holiday was leolared by Governor McAllister ' Junior on	camP.us this year
t>I Tennessee.
t„ V, declared an .optional tour	StrCSSCS RetUlU
Miss Barker, a fT"* T T • f	1
To Higher Morals
! is from Weber college, Ogden, |	_
.	Utah, where she was active In
Gov. W. H. Murray tonight pro- j dpbaling and made
an extensive
Claimed a three-day bank holiday | debate tour Qf the wegt ,n Oklahoma as an emergency ;	_
ea“-ure to meet what he describ- j
d as an acute financial situa- Worjd Friendship
Club To Hear Talk By Olivia McHugh
Emphasizing the need for a high standard of morals and code of ethifcs in the legal profession before the economic ltuation will be reveTted to normal, H .G. Balter, assistant United States district attorney, delivered an address on “The Lawyer and the Changing Social Order” before a group of 55 at the pre-legal dinner-meet-ig held last evening in the Wo-
Limits Withdrawals
Restricted bank withdrawals for in indefinite period was ordered
tonight for all Mississippi banks j With Olivia McHugh, graduate
py J. S. Love, state superintendent j studenj from Utah and member of men’s Residence hall )f banks.	j the organization as speaker, the
In these cases, and in others, World Friendship club will hold ktate officials indicated they were (jtg regular meeting tomorrow noon prompted by a desire to protect j jn |be y.W.C.A. house. The sub-fcheir banks against any affect ; jec^ \jiss McHugh’s address Jther moratoria might have upon , be “Professions and the Wo-them.	1 man Geologist.’’ Miss McHugh
In states where a moratorium j specialized in geology while in ras declared, usually banks have I college.
)^en permitted to t&ke ad\antage A buginegg me€ling wiW precede ! the present social standards and jf it if they so desire. ere g tfae program and various reports ! those of the future will be slight.
given. Plans for the tea in Do- j He pointed out the great part henv library honoring members j crooks have played in bringing and friends of the Los Angeles about this present condition by Girls’ council will be completed.
Luncheon will be served for 15 cents, and all members and friends are invited to attend.
Opening a widely diversified program, Mary Elizabeth White will perform the First Movement from her Sonata in C Minor at the weekly recital of the College of Music today at 12:45 in Mudd Philosophy hall. The program will be broadcast over KFAC.
Miss White, whose compositions were heard in recital two weeks ago, is a junior at S.C., and is a member of the Pemberton Manuscript club. Following this, will be two vocal selections: “Clouds,’ by Ernest Charles, and “Vergin Tutta Amor,’’ by Durante. They will be rendered by Everett Cros by.
Marguerite Freeman, pianist will interpret the colorful “Hark Hark, the Lark,” by Schubert. It is transcribed by Franz Liszt.
The popular student string quar tet will again make its apearance rendering “Old Plantation Song, by J. E. Stewart, and an old French Gavotte. Both selections are arranged by Pochon. The quar. tet includes Salvatore Crimi, first violin; Jean Marie Smith, second violin; Albert Bicknell, viola; and Erwin Larison, cello.
Interpreting the expressive “May Night,” by Palmgren, and “Gno menreigen,” by Liszt, Velma Kee ner will entertain with piano solos. “Elsa’s Dream,” from Wagner’s opera Lohengrin, wrill be sung by Mrs. Monica Weaver as the closing selection on the program.
Stressing the high caliber of performance and the diversity of the compositions offered on these weekly recitals. Assistant Dean Arthur M. Perry, of the College of Music stated that all students and their friends are cordially invited to attend. These programs, ■formerly held at the College of Music, were transferred to the campus. Admission is free.
The present social order is undergoing such a decided change since the financial crash that it will be necessary* for lawyers to adjust themselves to it. By the time the prospective barristers have graduated four years hence the change will probably be so great that the comparison betw-een
[nothing mandatory involved.
Combined Clubs Will Hold Forum
showing how they have come to control the corporations which, in turn, control three-fourths of the 1 nation's wealth.
I The Roger Williams club and the Y.M.C.A. are sponsoring a forum on "Probation Service Prob. lems * to be held this evening in the Religious Center building, 801 West 34th street from 5:50 to 7:16-
This forum is the first of a I series to be held each Thursday at the same time, according to Malcolm Alexander, president of the Y.M.C.A. The series ls entitled ••Unknown Los Angeles.” Each ■will consist of a talk and open discussion following the supper.
William T. Porter, graduate of S.C.. is to conduct the forum which is open to all men and women on the campus.
Council To Hold
Last Minute News Flasht.
Cermak Moved
MIAMI, Mar. 1.— (U.E) — Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago, who was shot in the attempt on tne life of President-elect Roosevelt, was moved tonight from his room in Jackson Memorial nospital in-Philipps Selected	‘° a »P«olal oxygen room .hipped
WASHINGTON. Mar. 1.—a.Pi—	m	y alrP|aQe.
William Philips ot Beverle. Ma„,„	oxygen room .a. set „p on
• ’	’ thp screened front nnrrh
Revolt in Germany
BERLIN, Mar. 1—(UJ?>—The Fascist-controlled government declared tonight that documents had been seized “clearly revealing” that Communists had been preparing for a revolution in Germany.
has been selected by Presidentelect Roo«evelt as undersecretary of state, the premier post in the ‘little cabinet,” the United Press learned tonight from an authoritative source.
the screened front porch of the hospital.
R.F.C. Report
Boettcher Returned
DENVER. Colo., Mar. 1.—<UE>-
WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.—(UP)— The Reconstruction Finance Corporation threw’ $133,719,270 into the fight against the depression
Province Formed By Newman Clubs
Formation of a new province of Newman clubs was announced last night by John Raymond, pre sident of the S.C. Catholic organization. This division, to include college groups In the states of California, New Mexico, and Arizona, will be known as the Southwest province of Newman clubs.
Representatives from S.C., U.C. LA., Los Angeles J.C., Pasadena J.C., and the Newman alumni were present at a recent meeting held to formulate plans for the new province. Margaret Halff, vice-pre-sident of the Troan group, was selected as secretary and John Raymond wras named on the executive committee.
At a meeting to be held this evening at Miss Halff’B home, 1041 S. Manhattan avenue, exensive plans will be made to include all the colleges in the territory.
Chinese Consul Will Be StudentsJ Guest
m m	•	rT^	• l	Ubii V	- Olv-I *nai •	,	T	e .	...
Meeting Tonight Charles Boettcher. II. millionaire ^ring ,January. lU monthly re --young Denver social and business ^ B,ed tod,r wlth sPoaker
The council on International Re- j leader, was brought home in a
Utions will hold a dinner meet L at 6:15 this evening in the Mona Lisa restaurant, 3343 Wll-Bbire boulevard. The topic for discussion will be “War Debts and World Recovery.*’
police car and slipped into the rear door cf his home at 10:15 p.m. tonight, ending a harrowing experience of 16 days ln the hands of kidnapers who demanded 160,000 for his releas*.
John Garner revealed.
Of this amount 174,554,064 went in the form of authorizations to banks and trust companies, reorganization of closed banks, and loans to other eligible financial institutions.
Y. S. Kiang, newly-appointed Chinese consul, will be honored with a reception by the Chinese Students’ club Friday evening at 7:30 in the Y.W.C.A. building at 674 West 36th street.
^ President Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Dean Hunt, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Dean Francis Bacon, Dr. O. W. E. Cook, and Dr. Hans N. von Koerber, will be guests of honor.
All Chinese students are urged by George K. T. Wu, president, to be present, as an important business meeting will follow the reception.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.—(lT.E)— Congress, in a record legislative performance today, enacted measures designed to lift the pressing load of debt from the city man, the farmer, and the railroads.
Striking further at the economic aftermath of the depression, it pushed forward measures for a moratorium for cities which can not meet their obligations, and farmers and city dwellers who are threatened with loss of their homes.
At the same time Democratic leaders received word that President-elect Roosevelt probably would all the special session a-bout Mar. 20. It was originally scheduled for April 17.
Sent .to Hoover
Congress today completed and to President Hoover thees two far. reaching measures:
1.	The McKeown-LaGuardia-Hast-ings bankruptcy reform act which permits individuals and farmers to scale down existing indebtedness by agreement with their creditors.
2.	The Smith bill designed to raise cotton prices by reducing acreage.
The. senate passed and sent to the house the Hull-Walcott bill which would make $500,00,000 of Reconstruction Finance Corporation credit available to mortgagers who, in turn, would grant a two year moratorium on farms and city homes not over $8,000 ln value.
City Debts
Spurred by a plea of Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit, the house judiciary committee today reported favorable, 7 to 4, the McLeod bill authorizing a two year moratorium on debts of cit les of not less than 50,000 ppoula-tion owing not less than $1,000, 000. A similar bill wras introduced in the senate today by Senator George W. Norris, Ren., Neb., chairman of the judiciary committee.
In order to speed emergency banking legislation in the closing days of congress, Rep. Fiorella La Guardia, Repn., N. Y., introduced a resolution creating a joint congressional committee with virtual dictatorial powers over banking legislation.
Senate Denounced
Talk of further action in the banking situation by congress revolves about some form of guarantee of bank deposits, possibly by cooperation of the federal government and the banks themselves in creating a guarantee fund.
Both President Hoover and President-elect Roosevelt are known to be opposed to guarantee of deposits in principle,
Carl Sandburg To Lecture This Evening in Bovard, Sponsored by Epsilon Phi
Second Annual Panic Parade Plans Made
Breakfast Club Again Chosen as Scene of Annual Event
Carl Sandburg
School of Speech To Hear Trueblood Lectures T omorrow
As honored guest the School of Speech will present Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood at the special assembly to be held tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock in Touchstone theater, Old College.
Professor Trueblood, who was Professor Emeritus of Speech at the University of Michigan, is the only living member of the old group of speech teachers who instituted teachings of speech in universities and colleges in this country. He was guest of honor at the recent national convention of speech teachers.
Outdoor Club Will Hold Skating Party
A roller-skating party will be held tomorrow evening at the Rol-lerdrome on Washington boulevard by the Troan Outdoor club.
The party will meet in front of the Physical Education building at 7:30 o’clock and go by auto to the Rollerdrome.
Assembly
In observance of this week of prayer in American colleges, Dr. Bruce R. Baxter will speak on Prayer as a Force,” this morning at 9:55. Willard Smith, organist, will play Kinder’s “Meditation” and “Maestoro,” by McDowell.
Panic Parade, most colorful alluniversity dance of the spring semester, will make its second annual appearance on Friday evening, March 17, at the Los Angeles Breakfast club.
Sponsored by the Trojan Knights,
Amazons, and Blue Key, campus service organizations, the affair will be planned on a much larger scale than the one staged last In a lecture in Bovard auditor-year. Selection of the Breakfast ium tonight, Carl Sandburg, (a-club was repeated because of the bove), noted poet, critic, and bio-popular acclaim it received from grapher, will present a program those who attended the first “par- of poems, songs, and stories, ade.”	I-
Refreshments will De served in the form of cider and doughnuts, but the quantity will be increased to twice the amount served last year. Members of the committee have arranged for the purchase of 80 dozen doughnuts, which will be rushed directly from the bakery so they may be served warm. There will also be 80 gallons of cider, which will be served in two different flavors.
Bids for the Panic Parade will be reduced in cost over those of last year. They will go on sale Monday for $1 per couple, and will be sold by members of the three service organizations, as well as at the cashier’s window of the Student store.
“The dance this year will be greater and finer in every respect,” declared Bert Bailie, general chairman, yesterday. “Moreover, the students will not only be given an inexpensive and enjoyable evening, but at the same time they will be contributing to a worthy cause, since part of the proceeds will be turned over to the Amazon loan fund.”
Trojan Band Will Entertain
Concert To Include Male Chorus; Solo Numbers To Be on Program
Amazon Members To Honor Council
Members of Amazons will assist in entertaining the Los Angeles Girls’ council at the annual conference to be held on this campus tomorrow and Saturday.
On Friday afternoon at 2:30 the following Amazons must report at Mudd hall: Patricia Downey, Patricia Vigne, Virginia Smith, Grace Edick, Joan McMasters, Evelyn Wells, Erma Eldridge, Betty Gildner, Mary Jane Mercer, Melba Dutcher, Sonia Turney, and Vesta Wiley.
Saturday morning at 9:30 the following girls are expected to meet at Mudd hall: Martha Sherwin , Narcisse Truitt, Christy Welch, Gretchen Mayer, Harriet Louise Touton, Magaret Dudley, Myra Jane McClung, Pauline Foster, Margaret Walters, Regina Gerardl, Mary Ann Cotton, Betty Gillen, and June Holman.
The Trojan band and male chorus will be presented in 30 minutes of popular entertainment between shows at the Fox W'est Coast theater in Long Beach tomorrow and Saturday night by the Musical Organizations department of S.C.
As senior director of the department, and in the absence of Harold William Roberts, who is on a world tour, J. Arthur Lewis will be master of ceremonies. John T. Boudreau will direct the band and will combine directing with Mr. Lewis on the combination numbers.
Special arrangements of the following numbers will make up the evening’s entertainment: “Parade of Parades,” “Musical Sketches,” and “Collegiate Fight Medley.”
The Trojan male quartet will sing a selected number each night at the theater. Robert Heinzman, first tenor; Sylvian Goldman, second tenor; George Dumpf, first bass; and James Fulton, second bass, compose the quartet. LaVon Urbanski, featured saxophone soloist, will play “Valse Erica” by Weidoft.
“A musical reading with sound effects is going to be tried for the flrst time and should be very funny,” states Mr. Lewis in speaking of the program.
President To Speak
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will speak on "The Influence of Organized Aiumni on Higher Education” before members of the Big Ten University club of South em California this noon at their luncheon meeting to be held at the University club. Dr. H. H. Deighton, president of the local Northwestern University Alumni association, will preside.
Art Pantry Plans Contest In College of Architecture
If you see a shabby looking student sitting on an old keg sketching a tumled down shack or a bit of nature you may assume that another art student has decided to try out for the sketch competition of the College of Architecture.
The “Art Pantry,” students’ store in the College of Architecture, is sponsoring a sketch competition for the purpose of fostering outside sketching, painting, and other hobbies connected with architecture and fine arts.
Prizes will be given in the following groups: (1) WTork in black
ing work in pencil, charcoal, chalk, wash, etchings and block prints, (2) color, including work done in any color medium such as oils, pastel, and water color. Both of the above groups are intended to admit into competition abstract and other types of designs as well as sketches from nature. (3) Craft group including third dimensional
work such as modeling, plaster casts, wood carving, or any art work not included in the above.
“All students enrolled in any class in the College of Architecture are eligible to enter this competition,” said Jack Bornstein, manager of the “Art Pantry.”
“We are offering the following awards,” continued Bornstein, “the grand prize will be a College of Architecture blanket. A landscape painter’s umbrella and stool, a folding table and drawing board, and a set of drawing instruments comprise the awards to be given
and white (monochrome), includ-^3 first prize in each of the three
Modern Poet Will Appear in Versatile Role
Bard’s First Appearance At Troy Scheduled By English Group
Tonight Carl Sandburg comes te Troy. Honoring the campus bj making his Los Angeles appear ance in Bovard auditorium at 1 o’clock, America’s most American poet will entertain a large audience with a reading and guitar accompaniment of his "Poems, Songs, and Stories.” He will be introduced to the public by Marion Darlington, president of Epsilon Phi, honorary English fraternity sponsoring the poet’s appearance.
Recognized as the leading singer of 20th century life, Sandburg spans the continent in writing of America’s prairies, cities, and people. In polyrhythmic lines he sounds themes of democratic fervor in his virile poetry exalting the common man. One-time coal-heaver, dishwasher, truck-driver, stevedore, and boot-black, the poet knows the labor stratum as few do.
Worked His Way
Bom in 1878, Carl Sandburg looked early in life for jobs to help himself and his family along. At the age of 20 he enlisted In the Spanish American war and was sent to Porto Rico for eight months. On returning, he matriculated at Lombard college, earning enough tuition as janitor, gymnasium cleaner, and tutor to put himself through. During these four years, he edited several college papers, was captain of the basketball team and president of several college societies. Five years later he became associated with the Chicago Daily News and in 1918 was special correspondent in the Scandinavin countries.
Besides war articles, Sandburg wrote at this time labor, conventions, trade unions, capitalist, motion picture, and literary news for the paper. He is at present with the Chicago Press.
A Rugged Poet
Sandburg’s themes show a broad scope and vision. In his rugged' verse, such as “Chicago.” he( brings back to poetry a raw andi vigorous reality. But in “Lost,”: the poet’s delicate lyrical genius' is revealed. His “gentle, softer side,” says a critic, “is as appar-! ent as his strong, lusty, and emphatic one.”
In 1928, Carl Sandburg’s “Good-( Morning, America” brought him the Phi Beta Kappa laureateship at Harvard.
Equally esteemed as a writer* of prose, Carl Sandburg has been* acclaimed Abraham Lincoln’s most! understanding biograhpher.
Showing an extraordinary versa-, tility, Sandburg is noted aa % gifted guitar player—singing and( struming songs which are said tal delight his listeners.
Many film celebrities and promi* nent Angelenos will be present atj the lecture tonight. Tickets mayf still be purchased at the cashier’^ window of the Student Union or at the door of the auditorium.
As a special feature to the le<^ ture tonight, Mr. Sandburg will autograph copies of his books on the stage immediately following his talk. Any of his books may b« purchased at the door of the audi< torium.
groups.”
Regulations governing the competition include the following: work shall be submitted on or before Wednesday, April 19, draw- j oucts-ings shall be mounted or framed
Student Engineers To See Steel Plant
Engineering students will visit! the Kav-Brunner manufacturin company for their weekly fiel trip. Those who intend to go ar requested to meet in front o Bridge hall at 1:15 o’clock tomor-j row afternoon.
The Kay - Brunner compan makes products from a speci steel alloy which goes by thal
name of Kayloy. It is stainlesgj and has been found to be Ideal) for brake drums and similar pro*
One of the interesting things
but not under glass; drawings may which will be seen on the trip) be field work of the sketch clas- will be an electric arc melting
ses, but they shall be original	furnace. Either L. D. Kay or J.
and without professional criticism.	F. Brunner will conduct tha trip.