SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAILY
I}),'!?}
Jit-’
TROJAN
United	Press
World	Wide
! News I	Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Friday, April 7, 1933
No. 123
‘Easter’ Topic Of Pastor in Assembly Talk
r. Roy L. Smith To Head Religious Services In Bovard Today
.M.C.A. Will Sponsor S. C. Appearance of L. A. Minister
Ur. Hoy L. .''mith, pastor of the ■ 'irst Methodist church of Ix>s An- j jeles, "ill be the featured guest I>eak<T of the Trojan Y.M.C.A. ' re-Easter Commemoration ser-1 ices that will be held today dur-ig the regular assembly period j t 9:5^ o'clock, in Bovard audi-)riutn.
The«e assemblies whieb have ! aken place every y^ar, are con- i
Trojan Squires To Enforce Parking Law
“Parking in red zones on 3otl^ place and 36th street will no longer be tolerated,” stated Joe Bushard, president of the Trojan Knights yesterday.
Beginning today Squires will be on duty to take the names of students who continue to violate this regulation. The names will be sent to the police who will issue tickets at once. Absolutely no excuses are acceptable, and the offenders will be fined.
Beer Will Go On Sale in 19 States Today
£ Spot. Pritchard and Smith Will
Dance To Be c . _ . ,	r a c
Held Tonight oeek Presidency or A. o.
Brew Legal in California; Fiesta Room Is Scene of
Ordinance Prevents L. A. Celebration
Annual All-U Affair; All Bids Sold
Brewers Start Deliveries With First Cases To Roosevelt
Jack Crawford’s Band To Play; GroVe Artists To Entertain
Senate Passes Labor Aid Bill
NEW YORK, April 7 (Friday) — (IIP* — Brewery horses galloped once again in 19 of the 48 stales and the District of Columbia early today as 3.2 per cent beer was placed on sale at 12:01 a.m.
In seven more states legislative arrangement lias been made to ! place beer on sale within a few I weeks. Meanwhile, in many of
ti.o tradition^ pro- Five-Day Week Proposal »« '"w d,I“ ,be Datlon’
Of ,h. university.	j To Meet OnDosition te”‘ ot thousand3 of stems wer®
1 O ivieet ^pposiuon raised to celebrate the return of
In Lower House -legalized beer.
--Restrict L. A. Sales
WASHINGTON, April C—<l'.R)— ] The existence ol' a local liquor 1 he senate acted today to break ordinance, prohibiting sales until
era mi-
“Dr. Smith's subject wili be Easier," it was announced by Mai- ' ?o)m Alexander, president of the { *Y.” “He speaks with enthusiastic fervor; he is a man who has
traveled, who is observant, and the gr'p of the machine a?e uP°n 7 a.m., confined the Los Angeles
who has studied throughout the ' America’s industrial workers.	celebration to the homes of world,” he stated lurther, “In pre- 1 ^ ith some reluctance, it passed thirsty. A rush of brewery
eenting him we teel we a»e bring- j tbe Black five-day week, six-hour	, Wagons to all parts of the city
inj; to the campus, one who has day bill, a revolutionary economic	began at 12:01 a.m. carrying thou-recehed world wide recognition.” change. Its sponsors claimed it sands of cases ordered as long
Dr. >7nnh la a g	® cri\e work to 6,000,000 men	j ^ a fortnight ago.	.
\ickeison college. He also re-!01’ half of the unemployed army, eived degrees from Southwestern , The vote was 53 to 30.
GH're" Biblc	Emergency Measure	I mImlte past midnight iu their race
and Northwestern university. In Forty-one Democrats, 11 Repub- 1 1S«08 he began preaching in Win- { licans and one Farmer-Laborite field. Kan. lie was pastor success- ; voted for the bill. Opposing it fully oi tiie church in Cimarron, were 10 Democrats and 20 Repub- ,	_
Kan., St. Paul’s church in Chicago, j licans.	Funeral Ceremony
The bill reaches its objective by prohibiting shipment in interstate commerce of goods produced in factories which do not follow th« prescribed work schedule. It was presented as an emergency measure, and is limited to two years. It would go into effect
In New York, just as 100 trucks were leaving one brewery' at a
i to make deliveries, a hearse moved up Broadway carrying a case of near beer.
and iu the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church in Minneapolis. H ■ is at present pastor of the First Methodist church of Eos Aueeles.
Palms. Kaster lilies, candelabres. and .oft lights blended together v ill comprise the decorations of the festive holy program. As a
Six pallbearers marched behind : the hearse and a German band, playing sprightly airs, led the van. At a street corner the near bear bottles were uncapped and their contents poured into a sewer.
Virtually all of the larger breweries in the nation had dispatched their first case of legal beer to
o t.v i.il u.,1 30 days after final enactment by „	w
prelude to Dr. Smiths talk, Hal	* President Roosevelt in Washing-
Congress.
Expect Close Vote
McCormac. organist, will play two selections. His first number will
b-. •	Morning on Mt. Rubi-!	may be delayed,
doux. by Harry Gaul; and his no assurance of ultimate success, second, "Hosannah.” by Paul The bill goes to the house. There Wachs. Follow ing this Alexander is no guarantee of early favorable will introduce the speaker.	action there unless President
The program is to be broad- Roosevelt indicates more clearly cast over radio station KFAC. whether he favors the bill. Its
j sponsors did not publicly claim h	I*	ail I suPP°rt- Robinson said his
Harry UCnnBtt is substitute was “acceptable” to the
•****■ J	i chief executive.
During debate the senate was reminded continually of the momentous issue with which it dealt. Harry BennettTpublicity writer The, elderely Senator George W. and advertising representative of ^orris* Repn., Neb., described to a prominent Los Angeles agency, i senate how iron men are wa6 the euest speaker last night [ teplacing flesh and blood men for actives and new pledges of America’s factories.
By-Liners, professional journalism	-
fraternity, at a dinner meeting ^	L C J
at the Italian-American cafe	^pCCCil OtilCICntS
Following a short business session to acquaint the new mem- j bers with the purposes and activi- j ties of the organization, Bennett !
ton. The first two cases from the
Bennett Is By-Liner Speaker
There is famous KuPPerL brewery in New York were sent to the home of Alfred E. Smith, long the nation’s foremost foe of prohibition.
State Senate Passes Beer Lesiglation
SACRAMENTO, April 6—<L'.R>— The state senate in committee of the whole, tonight voted back into the beer regulation bill the local option clause. The vote was 29 to 6.
Southern California students, to the number of 500 couples, will gather in the Fiesta room of the Ambassador hotel tonight, at the all-university spring dance.
Because the dance was Intended exclusively for S. C. students, attendants at the door of the Fiesta room will require that one person o fevery couple have an identification card, Arnold Eddy, general manager, said last night.
Crawford’s Orchestra
Jack Crawford’s raGio orchestra will play throughout the evening, but he will be assisted by the entertainment staff from the Cocoanut Grove during intermissions. Phil Harris’ band, Dorothy Lee, Leah Ray, Arthur Jarrett, and Xavier Cugat, from the Grove will appear tonight.
In addition, contestants win the Cocoanut grove university auditions will sing during the course of the evening.
Patrons Named Patrons and patronesses for the spring dance are: Dr. and Mrs. R. B. von KleinSmid, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Touton, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Dr. Francis Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silke, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neeley.
Aiding Christy Welch in the presentation of the dance was the social committee composed of Jack Wilder, Quentin Rfger, Max Morgenthau, Max Plake, Betty Jones, and Jane Gorham. The ticket sale has been in charge of Morgenthau.
To Give Readings
,, .	....	, ^ • , At the regular weekly Speech
talked ol publicity work, financial ass(,mbl b„ he]d „ • p
Advertising, and other phases of „ , 0.c|0ck	*
the commercial held Questions „	rwuUn„ be glvrn %;
and discuss,on .ere held after the mf.mb^rs of (hf gch0<)] 0(8SpeechJ
All students are urged to attend, Pledges of the club are Wilbur according to Dean Rav Immel Piguet, Jed Ostling. Ira Eaker. I The election “Riding Down” Harry Lee, Oliver Brogden. and written by Nora Perrv will be Bill Wilson, all assistant day edi- offered bv Betty Price. * “The Sad tors of the Daily Trojan. The Story of Little Rebecca” will be pledgeship period will extend un- given by Mabe, Pruitt .‘Three
til next fall, when the new mem- Thousand Ducats” will be present-bers edit and sell the annual razz ^ the cast consisting of Norman
•heet, The \ ulture.	Wright as Shylock, Will Brannon
l • r r\ . l	as Bassanio, and Zee Min Le as
L&bin or Outdoor Antonia Club Will Be Open During Next Week
The Trojan Oudoor club's cabin In LitUe Santa Anita canyon will be open for over night parties during the entire Easter recess. Art Murry, cabin chairman, announced last night.
Chaperones approved byr the university will be present all week.
They are: Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
“Andy" Anderson. Sunday to Tuesday; Mrs. H. A. Webber, Tuesday and Wednesday; and Mr. and Mrs.
P. A- Libby, Wednesday to Saturday.
Arrangements for parties must be made **ith “Andy” Anderson, phone ATI an tic 8525, or Bill Piquet. *£ soon as possible. All ^quir®enl e*cePl blankets and food will »>« at the cabin-
Fox Backers Hold Campaign Meeting
Conditions In Spain To Be Topic of Talk
Prof John Griffiths will speak upon "Social and Political Conditions in Spain” at the next dinner meeting of the council on International Relations to be held Tuesday, April I* at the Ca8a lA Golon*
arini*. 36 Alvera street.
Track, Baseball Men To Be Photographed
The varsity track team wiil have a group picture taken at 2 p.m. Saturday, in the Coliseum. Max Plake. El Rodeo photographer. announced. The El Rodeo photo schedule for today is as follow?:
12:15 p.m.—Ball and Chain will meet in front of the Physical Education building. 3:30 p.m.—varsity baseball squad will meet on Bovard field in uniforms.
The following track and baseball men are requested to report in the varsity photorium for individual pictures: Parsons, Ball, Koenig, Norene. Benevi-dez. Harper. Mackenzie, Williamson, Quinn. Graber. Ramsey. Van Landingham. McNeil, McNaughton. Van Osdel, Welch, Lyon, Johnson, Gilbert. Mena-sian, Bankston. Buchanan. Ferguson. Holbrook. Allaire. Morrow, Hildebrande, Stewart, Up-
Witli more than 90 people present, the first meeting in the interests of the campaign of Christy Fox for vice-president of the Associated Students was held Wednesday afternoon at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Atlon Garrett, president of the College of Commerce, Miss Fox’s campaign manager, opened the meeting with a short talk in which he outlined the candidate's qualifications and activity record on campus.
He then introduced Joe Bushard, president of the Trojan Knights and chairman of the rally committee, who gave a pep talk on the campaign. Other speakers included Ted Zuckerman, of the School of Law; Mary Ann Cotton, j president of the Pi Phi house, and Margaret Fargo, of the College of Music.
Other prominent students who attended included Maxine Adams, Bill Baxter, Max Morgenthau, Regina Gerardi, Page Parker, Ernie Smith, Henrie John, Erma Eldridge. Mary K. Duckwall, Quentin Reger, Joy Camp, Ludlow 1 Shonnard, Jim Rickard, Gene Duckwall. Bob McNeil, Jane Gorham, Jack Bailie, Jack Strong, Marie Drake. Watson Rose, Cliarels Van Landingham. Dick Poggi, Robert North, Martyn Agens, Betty Jones, Bernie Hirshfield, Kay McBride. and Bob Klitten.
Band, Chorus To Make Tour Of Theaters
S.C. Musical Organization To Perform on Coast During Vacation
Forty-five men of the Trojan j band and male chorus, along with i co-directors John T. Boudreau and J. Arthur Lewis, will leave on a West Coast tour of the Fox theaters, tomorrow at 10 a.m., to extend until April 15. This is the first of the student tours of the year sent out by the department of musical organizations.
After packing the Loew’s State theater at Christmas time, and again a few- weeks ago at the Fox West Coast theater in Long Beach, the booking of the entire tour was taken over by the Fox West Coast corporation this year.
The itinerary planned includes Santa Barbara, San Jose, Berkeley, Sacramento, Stockton, Fresno, and Bakersfield. At the state capital, the band will play for the legislature.
Gus Guentzel and Charles Fielder, arrangers for the modern music to be used on the tour, have completed new arrangements of old songs of Troy, as well as a new medley to cover the school songs of eastern colleges and Pacific coast schools.
The programs will include “Parade of Parades,” “Valse Erica,” saxophone solo by LaVon Urban-ski; novelty accordian solo by Armond Girola; “Musical Sketches,” which includes numbers from George White’s “Scandals,” and other popular songs; “Kentucky Babe,” sung a capella by a male quartet; “Scenario,” a reading with musical effects, by Lewis and the band; and in conclusion the “College Fight Song Medley.”
Aubrey Fraser, student manager of the chorus, and Loring Carney, student manager of the band, will have charge of all student arrangements.
Political Season Opens
s>
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.. xv:
Christy Fox Is Unopposed for Vice Presidency
Betty Jones and Catherine McBride Running For Secretary
With Lawrence Pritchard and Jack Smith henuing the list as candidates for the Office of president of the Associated Students, 56 petitions of students seekinc positions in the student body government at Southern California were approved late yesterday. Elections will be held on Friday. May 5, and will be climaxed with an all university beach day celebration.
The time for filing petitions
Hr
Contesting for the student body presidency. Lawrence
Pritchard (left) and Jack Smith, yesterday opened their cam- ended yesterday afternoon
. .... £ ,•.•	£ ...	. . , . ! o’clock. Immediately they were
paigns with the filing of petitions of candidacy... Pritchard is	to th,, regigtrar-.s ofrice and
a member of the varsity debate team, and Smith is chairman of checked for eligibility by Howard
the Interfraternity formal.
--
S.C. Publications Informal Dance Will Be April 17
Pi Sigma Alpha Holds Initiation For 23 Pledges
Following initiation ceremonies in the suite of President Rufus B. von KleinSmid Wednesday night,
Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, held its annual homecoming banquet at the Mona Lisa restaurant.
Chief speaker at the banquet was Harry Scoville, director of the bureau of efficiency for Los Angeles county. He and Dr. Henry Reining of the S. C. School of Government were made honorary members of the fraternity.
New initiates of Pi Sigma Alpha j ticipate as Roger Chillengworth who were honored Wednesday | an<l Robert Whitten, as Arthur night are: Fred Roach, Russell
‘Scarlet tetter’ To Be Broadcast
Mrs. Hannah Rew of the School of Speech announces that the first broadcast of the “Scarlet Letter” by Nathaniel Hawthorne will be given at 4 p.m. today over KFI. In today’s broadcast Margaret Dudley ^vill take the part of Hester Prynne. James Fish will par-
Speech Group Will Conduct Finals in Elocution Contest
Nixon, John Swarthout, Richard Campbell, Donald Hickman, George Millikan, Irving Shore, Henry Pechota, Dan Sweet, E. John Hil-kert, Richard Tilden, Walter Thiel, Burton Hunter, G. L. Wahlquist, Joseph Zahradka, Clare Parsons, Grace Loye, Betty Sargent, Frances Strathearn, Helen Bailey, Worth Bernard, S. O. Meyer, and Elizabeth Long.
Judge and Mrs. Charles E. Haas attended the dinner. Dr. and Mrs. John Pfiffner, Dr. O. W. E. Cook, Dean Emery E. Olson, and Dr. J. Eugene Harley were the faculty members present.
Dummesdale. Other characters will be interpreted by Barbara Lee, Marion Sigmund, Marguerite Tm-mel, Marjorie Malloy, Virginia Brown, Betty Colyear, Virginia Huffine, George Lawson, Forden Smith, and Jack Rose.
The Publications dance will be a barn affair, it was announced last night by the committee in charge. This sudden switch in plans came as a result of the committee’s effort to reduce the admission charge, and at the same time provide an informal atmosphere, Wendell Sether, general chairman, said. Tickets will go on sale Monday, April 17,
Forty cents per person, the lowest possible price, will be charged for the dance. Bids will be sold only in pairs, Sether said, and attendance at the affair will be limited as much as possible to students w'orking on the three S. C. publications, Daily Trojan, Wampus, and El Rodeo.
Sunny Brooks’ orchestra, which recently played for the Panic Parade, will provide the music at the publications event. Other attractions of the evening will include refreshments, and the possibility of having several bicycles for the entertainment of those attending.
Committee members who are aiding in the preparation for the affair include Francis Cislini, Qeun-tin Reger, Morgenthau, Sether, Dean Harrel, James Ashbaugh, and Walter Roberts.
Y.W. WiU Elect
Officers Today
Five Offices To Be Filled; Gibbs Only Candidate For President
Officers of School
Elected for Year
Associated Students of the School of Education at a luncheon yesterday elected the following ofiicers for the coming year: Don Athens, president; John F. Pierce, vice-president; Myrtle Cors-berg, secretary-treasurer.
Secretary of Navy Given Report of Akron Disaster
WASHINGTON. April 6—(U.P)— Lieut. Commander Herbert V. Wiley, only surviving officer of the Akron, laid on the desk of Secretary of the Navy Swanson today a five-page, typewritten report containing all he knows about the disaster that struck tbe great airship ot the New Jersey coast.
It leaves some things unexplained—things that probably never
the lines.
He begins by listing names of the survivors—himself, Erwin, and Deal. Then he adds:
“Except for slight bruises, the above named are ready for duty.” Wiley is interested only in reporting their physical condition and that they are ready to go aloft again tomorrow if superior officers say' the word. There is no mention of how their minds
will be known—because it repre- j still hold the awful picture of a sents the observations of only mighty collision of steel and water three men out of a crew of 76. Ithat left men threshing in a chill
Zeta Phi Eta. honorary speech
fraternity, will hold its final noe-	^	, j .	1
__. ,	‘ The rest iS locked in the sea with 1 ocean.
try reading contest at the Zeta
Phi Eta studio, on Tuesday eve-
the dead.
Out of his experience Wiley
ning. April 18. The girls chosen Wiley, assisted by Moody Er- j draws two important conclusions:
I from those competing at the pre- w *n and	en~ First, that the Akron was not
liminary try-out last Wednesday Ilisted men "I10 also survived, filed struck by lightning, were Corrine Currey, Helen A. a crisP« business-like report. All ' Second, that the ship’s super-Stern, Margaret Halff. Mable Pru-ithe drama of the heart-breaking structure probably was badly ift, Betty Price. Jean Hood, and plunge through the darkness into damaged before the Akron hit the . Barbara Henson.	the sea has to be read in between | water.
Dean McClung To Leave for South
Dr. Reid L. McClung, dean of the College of Commerce and Business administration will leave Tuesday for a month tour of the east, primarily in order to be present at the loth annual meeting of the deans of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business to be held in Lexington, Ky.
After visiting the prominent universities of New York, Dean McClung will go to the University of West Virginia in Morganstown where President John Roscoe Turner, a personal friend, will entertain him.
From there, Dean McClung will go to Morris Henry college in Bar-boursville, West Virginia, from which he graduated and of which he w-as vice-president from 1910 to 1915. “Dollars and Sense” is the topic of the lecture he will deliver at the two West Virginia institutions.
While Dean McClung is in Lexington he will act as delegate to the convention of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honor society of the College of Commerce and Business Administration.
With Edith Gibbs running unopposed for the office of president of Y.W.C.A., polls will open this morning at 8 o'clock in front of the Administration building. Voting will be for the five major offices of the Y.W.C.A. Polls will close at 3 in the afternoon.
For the office of vice-president, Jane Reynolds and Ruth Laveaga are the candidates. Ruth Bogardus is running unopposed for recording secretary; and Vera Pop-ovsky and Betty de Kruif are contesting for corresponding secretary.
Mary K. Duckwall, Ruth Coine, and Gladys Harris are the nominees for treasurer.
Polls will be under the supervision of the Y.W. elections commissioner, and will be attended by members of the Y.W. cabinet.
In order to vote, women must be a member of the Y.W.C.A. and must present their membership cards at the polls. In case the card has been lost, women may vote by checking a membership list.
All newly elected officers, with the outgoing officers will attend the Intercollegiate Spring Train-
Patmore, assistant registrar. In a few cases, because of the sole candidates having been ruled ineligible, petitions will be accepted after the Easter vacation.
Fox Unopposed For the second time in six yeati there is only one candidate for the vice-presidency of the Associated Students. Christy Fox will be tli* next social hostess. Last yeaf Christy Welch was unopposed for the same office.
Both Pritchard and Smith hav* taken active parts in student af* fairs. Pritchard, who is now in tha north on a debate tour, is a veteran speaker, winner of Bowen and Ames cups for oratory, and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra.* ternity. Smith has served on tha men’s judicial council for two years, is chairman of the interfraternity formal and last homecoming week, president of Sigma Sigma, and member of Theta Psi fraternity.
Along with the presidential cam paign will be fought the contest for the post of secretary of the student body. Betty Jones and Catherine McBride will be the candidates for this office.
Doty and Morrell Winston Doty and Bob Morrell are seeking the position of yell king. The only petitions handed in for the two yell leaders were Weston Doty and Ed Hallock, which insures election for these two men.
With only a few students filing petitions for all-university class offices, two of the class president i for next year are unopposed. Bob Love will be senior class president j and Bob Haugh will lead the jun-| iors. Two men, Ellis Dungan and James Kuhn, will seek the presi-of the sophomore class. Officers of the freshman class will ' be elected after registration next
table discussions.
ing conference at Balboa, which is to be held April 21 and 22. At j this gathering officers are instruct- j ed in ways to better their posi tions and suggestions are given to faI1,
assist them in their work. There Campaigns for offices in the van-wili be several interesting round ous c°HeSes	be more heated
with many candidates seeking comparatively few positions.
L.A.S. Presidency In the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences Worth Bernard and Bernard Hirshfield will seek the “Near East Archaeology” will presidency. Candidates for the six be the topic discussed tomorrow legislative council posts from this evening at 8 o’clock by Dr. Carl college are:
Knopf, professor of archaeology, ? Maxine Adams, Howard Alley, when he speaks at the Los Ange- , Joy Camp, Peggy Chase, Mary K.
Dr. Carl Knopf Will Talk On Archeology
les public library
Engineers To Leave On Dam Trip Today
Sixty-three students of the Col- i lege of Engineering under the dl- : rection of Dean Philip S. Biegier, of the College of Engineering will leave today at 7:15 p.m. on the first of a series of annual field trips to the Hoover dam.
Publications Board To Meet Today
For the purpose of selecting the editor and business manager of the freshman handbook, the board of student publications will meet this morning at 9:50 in the student body president's office.
Petitions were received for both offices yesterday, and the eligibility of all candidates checked by H. W. Patmore, assistant registrar, last night.
Members expected to be present are: Virgil Allen, James Ashbaugh, Francis Cislini, Bill Baxter, Dean Harrel, Paul Harwick, Quentin Reger. Walter Roberts, Wendell Sether, Leo Adams, Kenneth Stonier, Prof. Roy L. French, and Orville Mohler.
! Duckwall, Grace Edick, James Fimple, Louise Hathaway, James j Holman, Les Koritz, Ruth Laveag, Chester Orton, Marie Ramsey, and : Watson Rose.
A close contest is expected ln i the sace for the presidency of the I College of Commerce with N. Randolph Booth, Sherman Jensen, and Lawrence White all seeking the office. Betty Maas is the sole candidate for vice-president. Elizabeth I Bastenchury and Margaret Steph-j ens are up for secretary. The position of treasurer will go to Elir.s i Spilker, who was the only candi-i date to file.
Commerce Candidates Students after the two legislative council seats from the College of I Commerce are Otto Christensen,
, Lillian Marks, George Peale, John i Raymond, and Paul Rousso.
In the College of Architecture L. Frederick Richards, Gus Kalion-zes, and John F. Stroh will campaign for the office of president. The sole candidate for vice-president is Virginia Johnson.
William H. Leidke and Margaret Walters signified their intention to run for president of the student (Continued on pa£« three)
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