Phone	RI 4111
Editor,	Sta. 227
| Mgr.,	Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
V CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United Pre**
World Wide
New* Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Friday, May 19, 1933
No. 147
Special Rally Is Called for Monday Night
fres. von KleinSmid To lExplain New Problems Oi University
rojan Band Will Play; Mohler and Pritchard To Give Talks
Win Essay Honors
Lfl Jfwsrveel Cromwell Names 18 Men F"	For Eastern Track Meets
Marking the last rally of the tar, Pre*. Rufus B. von Klein-iid will address the student body a special assembly to be held ^xt Monday night from 8 until o’clock in Bovard auditorium. Lswering the questions of many Ldents, the presidem -will ex |in the new university junior col-
Ee plan in detail, and will dis-s the campu6 housing situation I other problems.
'billed bv Lawrence Pritchard,
To Be Shown
Assembly Feature To Be ‘The Purse Snatcher,’
A Comic Sketch
Mp
Ml
'mi I
Architects' Ditch Day, May Fete, Bicycling To Be Presented
In its last campus appearance of the year, the Trojan Review will be presented in Bovard auditorium this morning during the regular assembly period, under the sponsorship of the department of cinematography.
This is the last offering of the department to the Trojan students DeWitt Miller, S.C. playwright.♦ Paul Dinkins will receive $30 for the semester, and, according
will be honored tomorrow by Phi
. .1	Beta Kappa for his work in the
[w president of the Associated	,	* .
k	annual essay contest.
Dinkins, Miller To Get Awards
C. Men Win Honors In Phi Beta Kappa Essay Contest
Bonus Marchers Get Suntanned
I the situation tonight after a . week’s stay in the capital and came to the conclusion that they
idents who is now attending a avention of student body lead-s at the University of Oregon.
» rally is being given so that idents, faculty members, and imni may get a clear idea of * administration and student y program for the next year.
Band To Play )pening with a musical pro-m, the rally will be the occa- j g £ Men n for the final appearance of Trojan band before the en-student body. Under the di-tion of John T. Boudreau, the sician* will give a concert of Bringing distinction to Southern journeyed to Washington just for ular and university songs to California, Paul Dinkins and De- the ride.
n the special assembly.	Witt Miller, winners in the recent j So far the only tangible thing
...a	niane I Beta Kappa essay contest, they have gained is a coat of tan.
o acquaint s &	will be guests of honor tomorrow The bonus is still unpaid, and
. . e, E “I0*1-	vpa r prit-!afternoon at Pomona college, there is no assurance from capitol
lated . . j v s ^ nolicv for 'where the national honorary fra- hill that it will be paid. Federal
anges* and^nfprovements in the	wIU convene to make the ;
sanitation and will seek help in	•
rrying out his plans.	| Dinkins, a sophomore in the Col-
Orville Mohler, retiring presi- of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, at will preside over ihe rally captured second place with his d will give his final speech to I essay, “Philosophies and Things.” student body which he has led j As his prize, he is privileged to
choose a collection of books valued at $30.
—in k0 i Early distinguishing himself in In addition, short talks will be	® j
m	' .	, literary work, he produced several
en by prominent alumni and	*
3 *	- 1 plays while in high school and
collection of books for his second j to Bob Monosmith, production prize award in the southern Cali- manager, it is also the best. At fornia competition of the society. | the assembly, the department of
- cinematography workers will be |
' presented. Popular music will also | add to the program.
Acton To Report
One of the most popular fea- j ' tures to be included will be the :
L.A.J.C. Choir To Sing in Bovard Monday
Composed of more than 60 voices, the Los Angeles junior college choir will come to S.C. Monday morning to present the Trojan student body with a specially arranged concert of vocal numbers.
It is through the efforts of Dr. Walter F. Skeele, dean of the College of Music, that the junior college musical organiza tions has been procured foi the chapel period program.
Numbers selected by the singers for the Monday concert have not been announced as yet. Dr. E. A. Cykler, director of the choir, is chairman of the department of music at Los Angeles junioT college.
Instead of Pay Trojan Review campus reporter,
! Ralph Acton, who has proved to be quite a favorite with the S.C.
WASHINGTON. May 18. (LIE' j students by his timely and very Bonus army members surveyed ; approriate remarks in the process
|r the past year.
Short Talks
Ldent leaders on university prob-
M	won the Mississippi state medal
. essay contest in 1931. During this In his telegram calling the spe- j ^jme be ajso contributed articles 1 rally, Pritchard asked that all ; an(j sketches to the Memphis Com-dentf. attend. He particular!} mercial Appeal. In Estes Park, |ged fraternities and sororities.to f0ioracjo, he presented his one-act smiss their meetings earlj so drama, ‘Back Fence.” Last year. |at they w ould have full atten- bjg p0em> ••Humoresque” was in-Ince at the rally, •wiring t.iat ; eluded in the California Anthology loblems of special interest to j Qf Vene Both william Faulkner |em w ill t>e discussed m addition j	Fanny Heaslip Lea, noted
general university situations. ; novelists, are members of his |Pritchard's telegram follows: family.
‘Please call important special “The Mockery of Iconoclasm,” |eeting of all students. faculty, submitted by DeWitt Miller, won id representatives of alumni on third award. A senior in Liberal |onday evening. Urge fraternity Arts. Miller has achieved promi-»d sorority meetings be excused nence in his four years of literary
of announcing the various pictures as they occur on the silver sreen.
The feature picture of the day is a comic play, "The Purse Snatcher.” This is particularly appropriate at this time, when there are so many actual snatchings around school.
_	^ m «	, »	Following intiation ceremonies
Besides the feature picture „onorl the enlrance of 3S S.C.
there will be a regular 15-m nute | students and seven alumnl mem. newsreel—seventh and last of the
Phi Beta Kappa To Stage Rites
Initiation Services and Dinner To Honor New Members Today
S.C. Commerce Group To Give Dinner Tonight
Beta Alpha Psi Sponsors Meeting for Noted L. A. Accountants
Dean of Track
~	, , bers into Phi Beta Kappa, the
regular Friday series. In this reel, j Qew members wlu be guests of
Architecture ditch day glimpses j hoQ()r at a dinner thig evening. of the Bohemians on their day of The initiation wlu be held at 4 hookej \\ ill be shown. .	o’clock in the Hall of Nations, Ad-
I ministration building, and the dinner will be given in the Women’s
lite about" furnishing food and shelter, and have even gone so far as to throw in a concert now and then.
Today Fort Hunt was divided into two camps—the right wing under Mike Thomas and the left wing under George Brady. But the men themselves were becoming a trifle bored with the bic- and anything else handy, in the ! ment of English language and lit-kerings of the leaders. Thomas new campus craze—bicycling. j erature is in charge of the pro-
Rar»HxBrandvcS Thir	The May fete held by Mrs. R. B. &ram for th<? dlnner- Dr- Mf *
hlit tS	Tv	von KleinSmid will be shown, ! Kent Whitslde of Atlanta, Ga
bels. The onl> thing they agree ag	Clnematoeranhv ban- !wil1 deliver the principal speech
on is that everybody should stand	banquet, several j of the evening, "The Lyric South.”
up when anybody plays the Star 1 H	M ’	1
Bicycling Is Feature
Many interesting and upsetting views will be seen of stolid Trojans breaking speed limits, necks,
Residence hall at 6 p.m.
Dr. Allison Gaw of the depart*
Spangled Banner.
»cause attendance imperative.
activity on the campus. When a
portant step in progress of uni- freshman, his play *‘A Crowded »rsity so urge full attendance.
[watson Rose is in charge of ar-Lnging the program for the rally.
>oy Scoot To Meet
Group
Tonight
Room” won commendation in the Apolliad. ln his sophomore year, another play, “The Waltz” was given over the radio. As a Junior he wrote “The Kibitzer.” Recently his three-act drama. “Nothing Mourned,” was accepted by the Pasadena Community Players. He is president of the S.C. chapter of the American Quill club and past day editor on the Daily Tro-
Boy Scout* of the Los Angeles | Jan >uncil are to be guests of the [ni^ersity of Southern California jnight in Bovard auditorium when
Phi Omega, ex-scouters service or- j gram has been planned, headed by lanitation, will present Captain lllan Hancock and John Garth fho will show motion pictures of leir recent expedition to the Gala-^os islands.
Formed recently on the campus,
Ki Omega is a local group peti
widespread rioting which already has cost one life indirectly and led to many injuries as well as
heavy loss of property.
.. .. .. . .. I “If you leave the building we’ll At the meeting tomorrow, the i .____„	. . 41, ,
work of the successful contestants	tnid nffiri i6 ^ f ° •
.... . . .	er told officials	in Schmedeman s
will be read. An extensive pro-	. ..
...	office in laying	down the anony-
Wisconsin Leader Receives Warning
MADISOX, Wis., May 18.—(U.E) —Albert G. Schmedeman received a mysterious telephone call tonight threatening his life in connection with the Wisconsin milk war.
A cordon of national guardsmen was thrown about the state capitol after the threat was received. Inside the capitol, Gov. Schmedeman and other state officials were conferring in an effort
movie stars were present, and students will have an opportunity of seeing them in informal poses.
“The Purse Snatcher” is an allcampus production, and has an entirely student cast in the artistic roles, as well as in the technical positions.
6 -/-? .-yy-\
Speech Program
On Shakespeare To Be Presented
Dr. Brent, who is listed in "The Principal Poets of the World,” received an honoray degree of doctor of literature from Oglethorpe university in Georgia for her work in collecting a foundation volume of poetry representative of the Old South.
Of the 38 S.C. students who have just received their honorary keys, 28 are residents of Los Angeles, including two from Hollywood, and 10 from Santa Maria, Palm Springs, Beverly Hills, Long Beach, Sierra Madre, Huntington Park, and Hancock, Michigan.
"Organization and Development of the Ethics of the State Bar Association” is the title of the address to be delivered by Thomas Ridgway, L. A. attorney, before the accounting banquet to be held tonight at 6:30 o’clock in the Student Union.
The banquet is being sponsored by the S.C. members of Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary accounting society, in conjunction with the Los Angeles chapter of the California State Society of Certified Public Accountants, the Petroleum Accountants society, and the Lob Angeels chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants.
Orra Monnette, vice-president of the board of directors of the Bank of America, will address the group, as will R. F. Cole and John F. Forbes, guests of honor for the evening, and national presidents of accounting groups.
Dr. Frank C. Touton, vlce-presi-dent of the university will welcome the business men and Dean Reid L. McClung of the College of Commerce will extend the greetings of that body. Raymond Blight, an authority on taxation and well-known Los Angeles accountant, will act as toastmaster of the occasion.
A string trio consisting of Albert Bicknell, Erwin Larison, and Helen Wright will play several selections and the Trojan male quartet will sing. The quartet consists of Robert Heinzman, Sylvan Goldman, George Mllikan, and James Fulton. James Van Patten, baritone soloist, will also entertain.
Trojans Leave Tomorrow for Boston,Chicago
Surprise Additions Mad© To Roster by Coach After Tryouts
. 1
Coach Dean Cromwell, veteran S.C. track mentor, announced his list of 18 men last night to make the eastern track invasion to Boston and Chicago.
New Officers To Be Elected
International Relations Group To Meet for Lunch Monday
Elections in the Los Angeles University of International Relations will take place Monday in Student Union 322, in conjunction with a luncheon honoring the candidates and giving them an opportunity to make two-minute campaign speeches. The polls will be open from 1 to 2t3TT p.Tn., according to Hal Roach, president.
Those candidates written on the ballots are: Stanley Downey, president; Betty Sargent, vice-president; Ruth Frankel and Keitha Wicks, secretary-treasurer. With two offices unopposed, it would give the impression of a quiet election but rumors have been evident of several write-in candidates gaining recognition during the past I few days.
The officers who have served for the past year are Harold Roach, president; Betty Sargent, vice-president; and Maurice Aid-rich, secretary-treasurer.
By Frank Bree*e
Eighteen athletes will represent || I S. C. in the I.C.A.A.A.A. cham-ii | pionships in Boston May 27 and 0 28, and in the National Collegiates IH In Chicago June 16 and 17. Thia surprise verdict of the athletic powers allotted Coach Dean Cromwell two more athletes than h* had hoped for.
Harry Tompkins, quarter-miler. Paul Bateman, discus-thrower, Dave Foore and Ferris Webster, half-milers. Doyle Gilbert and Curt McFadden, broad-jumpers, w'ere the half-dozen men, picked from the list of possibilities, to b« added to the list of dozen cer» tainties that had stood before.
The "foundation list” of 12 men 1 was composed of Les Ball and Charley Parsons, sprints; Ed Ablowich, 440; Norman Paul, low hurdles and broad jump; Bob Lyon and Captain Jeddy Welsh, high hurdles; Hueston Harper,! shot and discus; Bill Graber, pole j vault; Frank Williamson and Kenny McKenzie, javelin; Duncan McNaughton and Bob Van Osdel, high jump.
An annual event, the Shakespearian program given by the School of Speech will be presented Wednesday, May 31, in to bring a " speedy^ end~V“the Touchstone theater following the
Dr. George Winfield Scott, president of Phi Beta Kappa alumni in southern California.
mous ultimatum that unless an agreement was reached tonight the governor or other high officials
__would be attacked.
Wyoming for Repeal	Schmedeman, Adj. Gen. Ralph
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 18.— ! M. Immel, and Leo T. Crowley, CP)—County conventions through- chairman of the governor’s execu-, out Wyoming today elected repeal I tive council, defied the anonymous loning Alpha Phi Omoga, naiiona delegates to a state convention in caller late tonight by leaving the ervice fraternit}. Chapters are caSper a week from today	building under heavy guard.
>cated at U.C.L.A.. Stanford, and ,______
I* other universities.
Orville Mohler, Ernie Smith, Bill Iraber. and other prominent ath-etes will be presented. Dr. France Bacon, faculty adviser of Phi )mega. will welcome the scouts o the campus.
El Rodeo Staff Members Receive Keys at Banquet
With the presentation of keys El Rodeo. The last two received and awarding of advance copies awards with diamond insets.
La tin-American dub the K1 Rodeo to staff members After the presentation of keys, sir’ll U	*	as the hi£hri£ht of the evening, gifts were presented to Walter
Will Honor Lfilicers the annual staff banquet of the Roberts and Paul Harwick for
--El Rodeo was held last night in their meritorious services to the
Helping Its last meeting of the , the Rene, Leon, and Jean cafe, yearbook, and to Patricia Downey emester, the Centro Universitario j 3070 West 7th street.	las the outstanding senior woman
^atino Americano club will con- Contrary to a previous an- j on the staff, ene at a luncheon to be held at Inouncemenl, members of next I Walter Roberts presided at the Cl Caballito de Troya. University I year’s staff were not named by | banquet and acted as toastmaster.
Iivenue and Jefferson today at j Dale Hilton, editor for the forth- j After the dinner, the students ad-2:15 p.m. Plans for a graduation ; coming year. Instead, new staff ; journed to the Grand hotel in, rathering will be discussed, and I members will be named by Hilton Santa Monica, where the balance er at the afternoon meeting of the he newly ejected officers of the at the beginning of the new se- ' of the evening was spent in danc- Anthropological society yesterday iub will be honored.	mester i:i September.	ing.	J following a noon luncheon in the
School of Speech alumni dinner. Prof. Florence Hubbard of the school wlll be in charge of the program, assisted by faculty members and students.
Mrs. Pearle Aikin-Smith and Prof. Alta Hall of the faculty will be in charge of the dinner, aided by other faculty members and students.
The first half of the program will be presented by senior speech majors, and will include two scenes from Henry VIII and the four scenes from Romeo and Juliet which develop the love story.
The second half of the program will include the presentation of a fantasy which was written by Katheryn Lane of the School of Speech. This fantasy was given in the recent Apolliad, for trial, and has been revised and improved for its final production May 31.
With the efforts of faculty and students combined to produce this program, the affair will be characterized by dignity and beauty.
Elliott Roosevelt I* Secured for Lunch By Alpha Eta Rho
Elliott T. Roosevelt, the son of President Roosevelt will be the honor guest and principal speaker at the next luncheon meeting of Alpha Eta Rho, national aviation fraternity, to be held Tuesday, May 23, in 422 Student Union.
Roosevelt, who is the general manager of the Gilpin Airlines, will be made an honorary member of the organization at the meeting, according to Jim Guthrie, president.
Reservations for the luncheon, which will cost 35 cents, should be made as early as possible.
Batchelder Speaks About Architecture To Anthropologists
Giving an illustrated lecture on ‘Colonial Architecture,” Prof. R. J- Batchelder was the main speak-
Those members who have recently elected to head the or-tanization are: M. M. de Lascu-
Keys were presented to Grace Commencing Monday morning. Student Union.
Botany Students To Take Field Trip Tomorrow Morning
To study tropical ferns and orchids, students of general and introductory botany courses will have a field trip tomorrow to Lincoln park, where they will take notes and observe the flora to be found there.
Prof. A. C. Life will conduct the trip and lecture on the plants found in the park. Students will meet at the Public Greenhouse, on the east side of Lincoln park, at 8:30 a.m.
Phi Delta Kappa To Hold Meeting
Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary education fraternity, will have its final meeting for this semester tomorrow when a dinner will be given by the group in the Men’s grill in the Student Union building at 6:30 p.m.
Reservations for the dinner may be made with Dr. M. M. Thompson in room 356, Administration building.
During the evening, President L. W. Wheatley will give a report from the western district conference, and C. C. Trilllngham will speak on matters pertaining
to the curriculum.	Curtis Weber, baritone, is to
Installation of officers for the ;open the program vith Iraume,’ coming year will follow these talks ! accompanied by Margaret Rose and will precede a round table j Sheet. ^Edna Heard, soprano, will discussion on “A Program Alpha Epsilon chapter.”
College of Music T oHonor W agner
Commemorating the birth of Richard Wagner, the College of Music will broadcast a program of Wagner music over KFI on Sunday afternoon, from 3 to 3:30 o’clock. Horatio Cogswell, chairman of the voice department will direct the musicians.
for sing "Elsa's Dream” from Lohengrin, and "Elizabeth’s Prayer’” from Tannhauser, with Hildred Carrico as accompanist. “Romanze,” a violin selection, WASHINGTON, May 18.—<lT.E)— is to be presented by Jean Mane President Roosevelt today signed Smith, accompanied by Carol the bill designed to transform | Smith. The final number will be
Roosevelt Signs Bill
There is a brief history lying behind the final selection that explains the delay in the announcement. Because of the financial conditions it was deemed best to limit the size of the traveling ^ squad to about a dozen men. Right there trouble began because i there were about 20 possible! point winners, and it was a job, to determine just who would be j the ones to score highest. The i squad was then raised to 14 men, > later to 16 aa an absolute maxi- j mum.
Tryouts were held Wednesday.
(Continued on page three)
Cislini Will Head Alpha Delta Sigma
the Tennessee valley, including Muscle Shoals, into a gigantic industrial project. At the same time he warned Investors against unscrupulous land speculators.
“Wolfram’s Song to the Evening Star” from Tannhauser, sung by Robert Rush Taylor, baritone. Mildred Trilllngham will accompany him.
Friendship Group To Hold Meet Sunday
An international reception for mothers and daughters is being
fain. Jr., president; Jose Zazuets, sport’s editor; Thora Banker, dan ice-president; George Navarro, ces; John Moline, dental editor; ecretary; and Julio de la Fuente, Emory West, picture editor; June treasurer. All members of the Holman, faculty administration; trcmp are requested to attend the j Paul Harwick. business manager; f»«eting	and Walter Roberts, editor of tha
Edick. associate editor of the El the yearbook will be distributed The talk by Professor Batchel- planned by the World Friendship Rodeo; Bernie Hirshfield, assistant * ' ~ ‘ —
from the El Rodeo offices on the der was the last one to be heard
second floor of the Student Union. Activity books must be presented in order to obtain the annuals, unless provision has been made for lost books at the ticket window.
this semester. New' officers of the group w-ill make plans for the society for the coming year. Students interested in archaeology
Stadium Workers Named For State Track Meet
Workers for the state prep | Gatemen: Ames Crawford, Jerry championship track meet to be Nemer, Lee Guttero, Ernie Hol-staged at the Coliseum tomorrow brook, Bob Thomas,
afternoon were announced yesterday by Leo Adams, assistant general manager.
The men are requested to report at 11 a.m. at tunnel six wearing rooters caps and white shirts.
El Centro, winner of the south-
and Dick Hansen.
Ticket sellers: Al Bollinger, Martin Mills, Frank Carter, Helmer Olsen, and Lynn Nearpass.
Guards: William Voorhees, Hop Findlay, Oliver Bardin, Estel Johnson, Tom Ryan, Ward Browning,
ern California championship, and | Frank Breese, Bill Smith, Bob Al-
club for Sunday evening, from 5 to 7 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. ! Vernon Campbell. 1023 West 36th street.
Persons interested in interna-
Modesto, northern section champ, will vie for top honors.
Gillett, quartermiler; Kirkpatrick, hurdler; and Madlem, broad
Francis Cislini, Daily Trojaa | business manager, was named pre- [ sident of the W. D. Moriarity chap-1 ter of Alpha Delta Sigma, advei*’1 tising fraternity, at the annual agency dinner Wednesday, May 17, at the University club of lxy*\ Angeles.
Initiation of pledges, supervised by Carl Bundy, of the Bundy Quill i and Press, was the flrst feature! of the program. The initiates are: j Ellis Dungan, Robert Lindsay,! Michael Omalev, Albert Madsen.
Other officers for next year ar» ’ Robert Johnson, vice-president; and Orem, secretary - treasurer, * Out-going officers are Gene Duckwall, president; Clarence Stringer,! vice-president; Leo S. Hunter, sec-, retary-treasurer.
Don Francisco, vice-president of the Lord and Thomas national ad- ’ vertising agency, was the guest speaker of the evening. He gav« a talk on "Strategy in Adverti* ing.”
A dedication to the most outstanding class of graduating seniors was made by Dr. W. D. Moriarty, and an honor key wa* presented to Virgil Allen for b» ing the moat prominent senior in the organization. A similar award is made each year by Alph* Delta Sigma.
Elliot Hensel, manager of th« Illustrated Daily News, was toastmaster at the dinner, which was under the chairmanship of Francis Cislini.
Management Group Initiates Nine Men
At the last meeting of the American Management association, initiation ceremonies were held for the following:. Donald Kendricks, Lawrence Pritchard, Rowe
and anthropology compose the , tionalism are cordially invited by membersMd of the organization. I the group to attend
laire, Dave Foore, Roy Hudson,
Pete Chlentzos. Dave Packard,
Tony Beard, Doyle Gilbert, Fran- Sanderson, Jr., Helmer Olson, Ro-cis Benavidez. Fred Robinson. Jed- bert E. Kortlader, Rex Rosenber-jumper, are the mainstays on the dy Welsh, Evan Mannig. Worth ger. N. R. Booth, F. P. Powell, and El Centro squad.	Bernard, Frank Tatsch, Herbert Willis Clark, Jr.
The Southern California stu- Tatsch, Lee Donley, Dale Hilton, Officers for the next semester dents who have been named by | Robert Erskine, Harry Kelso, Art ^ are Pierce Powell, president; Wil-Adams to work include the follow-jGameral, Ernie Stewart, Art Ditt- j lis Clark, vice-president*' and mg:	I burner, and Hal Williams.	.Chase Sweetsr, aecretary-treaaurar.
I