Phone RI 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United	Pres*
World	Wide
i News	Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, April 25, 1933
No. 129
anada Halts ademption of Notes in Gold
nited States Action Said To Be Reason for Council Move
New Amazon Officers
gation Tells Press That Value of Dollar Will Be Unaffected
|OTTAWA, Ont., April 24.—C.E> Minister of Finance Rhodes an-unced in ihe house ot commons e today that Canada has •‘halted emption of dominion notes in d."
ie said that the action had en taken through an order in uncil under a bill passed sotne-rae ago empowering the movement to do so.
The minister told parliament at the order in-council was passed ro weeks ago. More than a ar ago the government placed a embargo on gold exports cx->pt under license. From then on anada was regarded by financiers ? technically off the gold stand-d. Canadian gold reserves requir-d as security for dominion notes ave been maintained at the legal 'quirement.
No Gold Payment*
The action means that bond pay-ents no longer will be made in ■>ld but in paper currency of the anadian government. Canada lias bonded debt of $2,502,849,760 •cording to lhe latest available ures. Of tliat amount $24<*,971.-)0 in bonds are held in the nited States.
Canada, it was pointed out, prac-callv was off the gold standard r som<* months. However, all ligations abroad had been met gold and fairly large amounts
smmmm $
mm
Jimmy Grier’s Band Will Play At S.C. Formal
Famous Orchestra Named For Inter-fraternity Dinner Dance
Tonight’s Contestants
Former Trojan To Appear On Night’s Program As Entertainer
1ST'
Joan McMasters, above, was unanimously elected to the presidency of the Amazons. S.C. women’s service organization, at a meeting last Friday. She has been treasurer of the organization.
Grace Edick, above, will be the new vice-president of the Amazons. She has been secretary for the past year, and is also associate editor of El Rodeo, the Trojan yearbook.
Tantalizing melodies that have made Jimmie Grier's orchestra ■ famous from coast to coast will be ! a feature of the entertainment I when 600 S. C. students gather to [ celebrate the annual Interfratern- j ity formal dinner dance Friday, in the Sala de Oro of the Biltmore hotel at S o’clock.
Amazons Pick Movie,Tumbling
New Officers
Worth Bernard, past winner of John Raymond, also a Bowen the Bowen cup and now varsity de- cup winner, will argue that the | bate manager, will debate on the ! current natinonal slogan should Grier, ’who has just returned from | Hearst «Buy American" campaign be condemned. Students are in-an extended tour of the southern against San Francisco university ! vited to attend this meeting in states, carries in his wake a retinue ; tonight.	Bowne hall.
of entertainers that have long been f_*	_
, favorites among the “bon vivants”
of the south. Included among this p'rinrl i cr» Tillt I PPf j j	i arra^ of entertainers are Gogo! ®	©
yV/ Kg Offered	a former s. C. student, Ray J
Lacks Provision For War Debts
Lead Honorary Group For Next Year
Joan McMasters w as unanimously
j Hendricks, Dick Webster, and Har-
At Novel Show ^roster
From New Orleans
Formerly of the Ambassador and ,
Biltmore hotels of this city, Grier j has just returned from a tour of
southern states where he played at | Brlt;:n,g war debt tQ Ihe United
Outdoor club. The entertainment 1 *he Ad°,1P1hUS	States in the budpet eslimales for
will consist of gvmnastics, danc- ce !° e. m „ ... ’ ,, . .	current fiscal year, to be pre-
c*	/-i	/nI i n Lv\ ** f \ A	n o r> n tnn	_
‘Buy American’ Debate Tonight
Luncheon Today To Start Campus Red Cross Drive
All-U Workers To Meet With College Heads
Larry Pitchard Campaign Opens Tonight
Offering all students at Southern California the opportunity to meet Lawrence Pritchard, candidate for the presidency of the Associated Students, an open campaign meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house on the corner of 28th and Hoover.
All Trojans, whatever their political affliations, are Invited to attend the meeting which will feature short talks by Pritchard and a number of his supporters. Cigars and refreshments will be served.
As this is the flrst meeting in the “Pritchard for president” campaign, all students are urged to be present.
Committee Members Are Required To Attend Final Session
.	_ j - i	A free entertainment and cxhi-
McMasters and Edick Tolbition will bo gjvcn in lhe men.s
gym Thursday evening at 7:30 under the auspices of the Trojan
LONDON, April 24.—0!)—There <	---
will be no provision for payment Bowne Hall Will of the June 15 installment of Great
elected to succeed Patricia Vigne ‘ I"* and “U ’«	ed K a
in the office of president of Ama- fhalfJhour ofu motl°B P^tures. Fea-zons. honorarv women's service tured on the Program will be a
Of Forensic Tilt on Current Topic
?,! sre Commerce To
With Worth Bernard and John Rajmond speaking on the affirma-
bonorary organization, at a group held Friday in the Student Union. Grace Edick will bo the new vice president, succeeding Myra Jane McClung.
During the past year Miss Me-cold had been shipped to the Masters has served as treasurer j nited States.
meeting of the ' tabling team from L.A.A.C.
Members of the Trojan gym team, including Frank Doig. will demonstrate the apparatus events.
stone hotel in Fort "Worth, and the st>nted to parliament tomorrow by Club Forest in New Orleans.	j Neville Chamberlin, chancellor of
“We picked up some new wrink- the exchequer, it was learned re-les in the entertainment business j liably tonight.
while in New Orleans that I think j It w as a foregone conclusion j ‘Ray American’ campaign should be the students Avill enjoy,” averred, that the chancellor will not bud- condemned,” S. C. will meet San Grier as he signed the contract of- get for any future payment to the i Francisco university in a tilt to be
United States under the old Mel- ; jiejd }n
Rally at 9:30
tive of the question, “Resolved that ~ ... - A1, TT Mr. William Randolph Hearst’s Candidates for All-U JODS
Will Be Introduced
anada Last British
L. ., ,	has participated jn -^rious sports,
to Abaraon	and hag seryed oQ a number of
Nh\\ 'iOIiK, April 24. l.P»	Y.W.C.A. and A.W.S. committees, anada s announcement that it Grace Edick has been secretary
[Hd haiie<i £old pa\ro«*tH on Ca-	of Amazons this year. She
Jui-jitsu and Japanese fencing fered him by Francis Cislini, chair-will be demonstrated by a team i man of the dance, furnished from Japanese Student’s Committee heads are confident of Amazons and has been active I c,ub 011 this camPus-	' that Jimmie and his entertainers
jjj other phases of universitv life ■ several specially dances and • will make thc affa.11 the most sue-She has been Treasurer of W.A.A.,	group dances are to be done cessful of thc current social sea-
by members of the gym classes ■ son.
and other students on campus. I “The sale of bids, which are sell-1 ^rlain? it Vas~understood,' to take The Pacific Geographic society j ing for *3.50 a couple, is fast ap- cafe of lhe delicate situation aris-is furnishing the pictures and a proaching the 300 limit mark,” t from	failure to include
give a travel- 1 stated Buzz Ellis, chairman of bids ( (be iustallment appropriation in
lon-Baldwin debt funding agreement. One payment is due in June, and another on Dec. 15.
A moratorium or suspension of payment on the June 15 installment by the United States con-| gress is still hoped for by Cliam-
is , lecturer who w ill
adian bond< w ere regarded liere , assOCiate editor of KI R0de0. chair- talk, accompanying them. There today. “Several fraternities have j tbe bU(]get
p to !■ in rr	ft" * n a >va1 A	.	_ i	_	......	.	_ I _	.......	« i	O'
( anada oR the gold man Cf the hostess committee of are several possibilities in the 1 already sold their allotment and Many government leaders hope the Y.W.C.A.. and is on a number ' choice of subjects, including the are attempting to secure more. The that before Dec. 15 a complete
is taking
h.nndard
It was believed by banking experts thai the action was taken divorce the Canadian from the imeric&n dollar and tie up the ^^nadian dollar with the pound tiling.
I anad.: has been the only im-rtant unit of the British em-ine officially on the gold stan-\air|.
of committees in the College of Isle of Bali, New Zealand, fishing
in the Pacific, and the mountains . ! of Alaska,
Commerce.
Following the election of president and vice-president, out-going president chooses
the ' Six other acts are included on the the program making a total of
secretary, treaurer, and publicity manager from the newly pledged group of Amazons. Announcement of these officers will be made later.
Installation of officers will be held Thursday. May 11, following the initiation services.
Under the direction of Myra Jane MeClunc. pledge examinations will be given in S.U. 422 on Friday.
two hours of lively entertainment, according to the executive committee of the club, which extends an invitation to all students and faculty to be present.
uba To Resist .S. Objections To Government
HAVANA. Cuba, April 24—iLT>—
Sumner 'Welles, newly appointed ited States ambassador, comes Cuba 'vjih instructions to seek iges in the Cuban government effect political peace here, he Conducting the political cam-jl meet with strong resistance, it i paign for Kay McBride for secre-|s indicated today.	tary of the A.S.U.S.C.. the can-
he I uired Press learned from a didate and her managers, Watson Irce in congress reputed to be Rose, and assistant, Walt Harbert, se to the administration of Pres- visited a number of fraternity and int Gerardo Machado, that the sorority houses last night, inistration is preparing to dem-, To acquaint everyone on cam-trate to Welles that an iron-, Pus with Kay McBride, there will d*-d rule is the only thing pos- be an open house tomorrow night j le.	! at 7 o'clock at the Kappa Delta
‘ Y,’ Cosmopolitan Club Wiil Meet
crowd will definitely be confined to	new agreement with the United
300 couples.”	States on war debts and allied
May Go on Air	financial and economic problems
“The affair liae, in every detail,	can have been reached,
met with the approval of the uni-	However, if the suspension of
versity and all arrangements have	the June payment is not forthcom-
been completed,” stated Cislini.	ing it was doubted Britain would
Attempts are being made by the	follow France’s lead and default,
entertainment committee to ar-	Arrangements to meet the pav-
range for a radio broadcast of the	ment will be made by the same
event and to secure the services of	method adopted last December, several film celebrities. As yet no
Candidate Makes Tour of Houses in Political Campaign
definite arrangements in this re-! \	C
spect have been concluded.	j irvViaXlOn OOCiet y
ace will be Dr.; titmI \ / a rT 1 KleinSmid, Dr. j Will Meet I OU.ay
Patrons of the dance will be Dr. and Mrs. It. B. von and Mrs. Frank Touton, Dean Mary Holding its last regular associa- i Sinclair Crawford, Dr. Francis Cliff Henderson, manager of the tion dinner under the present ad- j m. Bacon, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ! International Air Races, will be
E. Eddy.
ministration, the Y.M.C.A. will meet jointly with the Cosmopolitan club tomorrow evening from 5:30 to T p.m. in the Women’s Residence hall.
Helen Miller Bailey will be guest speaker and will show slides made on her trip through picturesque Latin America. Max Van Patter, baritone, will present several vo: cal solos.
W. R. Hucks Talks To Class Tomorrow
I W. R. Hucks, chief chemist of I the Pacific Goodrich Rubber company, will talk to the industrial i the ■ chemistry class of the College of president, said today, “for an op-Reservations for the dinner, tlC- EngineeHns tomonw in 107 Sci‘. Portunity is to be given Alpha
the leading speaker at the regu-, lar luncheon of Alpha Eta Rho, international aviation fraternity, in Student Union 422, scheduled for 12:15 p.m. today. He will discuss “College Day at the National Air Races.”
“Mr. Henderson’3 talk will vi- i tally interest every member of organization,” Joe Rindone,
Bowne hall, Philosophy building, at 8 o’clock tonight.
Students are invited to attend thi3 meet, marked as the first move of the year to combine forensic and literary groups. Members of Athena, Clionian, and Aristotelian literary societies, the Argonauts, International Relations club, Y. W. C. A., World Friendship club, and the Y. M. C. A., will all attend in groups.
Refreshments will be served in the old “Y” building following the debate and an informal musical program will be furnished by mem-bers of Athena and Clionian literary societies.
Both members of the S. C. team are pledges of Delta Sigma Rho,
' national honorary debate fratern-: ity, past winners of the Bowen Cup speech contest held annually, and experienced varsity debaters.
Bernard, varsity debate manager, is also a member of the legislative council and last year won the Crombie Allen-Rotary international oratorical contest, while this year he placed third in an extemporaneous speech contest at the Pacific Forensic tournament in Eugeie, Ore.
John Raymond, well known for his debate work, is president of the Newman club.
kets to which are 30 cents, must be made at either the Y.W.C.A. or Y.M.C.A. houses by noon tomor-
w»> considered possible that go' eminent is prepared to
house. 625 W. 28th street. Invita-j r0>' tion has been issued to everyone j ,ke ^onje concessions toward wishing to support the candidate ■ft jn the form of partial guar- 1 or desiring to know* her qualifiers, mch as re-establishment of nations for office, according to the mitutional guarantees, the res- managers. Special entertainment tion of freedom of speech, the an(^ refreshments will be furnishing of the press censorship, re-! e(** f-ning the national university and new university at Santiago, but
ence at 8 a.m. The title of his talk Eta Rho to sponsor College day will be “Chemical Engineering in at the races. This will mean re-the Rubber Industry.” All engin- duced entrance rates and preferr-eering studem? are invited.	! ed location for student sections.”
Co-ed Debaters Win Decision in U.C.L.A. Battle
Flewelling To Talk Today on ‘Thought’
h unprecedented high fees lich would automatically bar all i>rer student*.
I Date Set for
Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling will 1 address this afternoon's meeting j ; of the sixth annual Philosophy forum in Bowne hall of Mudd Memo-
100 Girls Wanted	.
rial hall. Dr. Flewelling. who is One hundred girls are needed to: director of the School of Philo-, sell Red Cross tags on the campus | sopby. sponsor of the forum series, tomorrow morning. Those inter- lecture on the subject, “The J ested are asked to sign up in S. U.! Reorganization of Thought.’* His . _	. , '235, with Phyllis Doran loday. Ac-.ta^	touch on the general
Election Issue Ads ! tivlty points will be awarded to j toPic- ‘‘Personal Perspectives in
the workers.
‘Hell’n Maria’ Cuts Loose As Teachers Storm Banks
CHICAGO, April 24.—Five Insull in cheating us!” yelled ano-thousand unpaid school teachers ! ther.
“raided” the financial district to- The general spluttered, then ex-
ploded :
“To hell with trouble makers.” Another outburst came when a
• the World Situation.'
ite&dline for ail ads appearing in Election Day issue of the Tro-hai* been s*t for Friday, an-*d Francis Cislini, election misrdoner. AH candidates for ce must observe this deadline. Information on rates, spate, instructions will be given by gil Allen, advertising manager ited for the duty by Cislini. It U Imperative,” «tates Allen, obsprv* the Friday deadline be-of engraving and technical
Raid in Berlin
ERLLV. April 24. <UP> Police -*.» raided and searched the mite* of tbe Germano-Russian company on •uepicion that propaganda was to be
I****
Graduate List Is Posted For Revisions
Candidates for first degrees in June should report to the office of the registrar if their names do not appear on the list of candidates posted on the bulletin board in the registrar’s office, announced Theron Clark, registrar, yesterday. This must be done immediately, for no student will be graduated until all credits are checked and petitions granted.
Phi Chi Theta Will Hear Jessie Grant
day, forced three large banks to close temporarily and so aroused Gen. Charles G. Dawes that he [ treated them to some of the "old heckler protested that a fellow fashioned cussing” for which he j teacher’s electricity had beea turn-has long been famous.	ed off.
i “To hell with trouble makers,” ! ou’d be a damn sight better j shouted the former vice-president off if you had your electricity ! as he showed a flash of the temper , turned off. ’ Dawes answered, with that made him respected in his emphasis on the word “your.
days of “Hell'n Maria.”
Demanding that the banks ad-! vance $29,000,000 due them in.	... , „
Grant of the California j back salaries, the teachers storm- !started arguments with tellers,
Other groups stormed the Con-tinental-Illinois and Harris Trust banks, pushed customers aside,
Jessie
Taxpayers’ association will speak i ed' lobbies!^climbed^~over~ m'arbTe | stopped business, and forced the
to Phi Chi Theta, national com- i topped desks, upset wastebaskets, i institution to close temporarily
merce sorority, tomorrow- evening' booed officials, and threatened to Jhe banks all reopened within
at the Tri-Delt house. The meet-: “do the same thing every day a ^ houis.
ing is fourth of a series featuring until salaries are paid.”	At the First Natlo1nal bank- Pre"
businsss ’vromen	_ _	.	,. sid6Dt Melvin Trsijlor 3.§i06d to
wj Cranf	. .	, hen V€8v, tn * J <a<!	confer with a committees and man-
Miss Grant was graduated from ' the group which swarmed into his	to	hig baQk opeQ de.
the College of Commerce at S. C.! City National bank, the teachers	the confusion.
several years ago, and has since booed.	Da«, also agreed to confer
that time been employed in a sec-1 “There's the man who borrowed 1 wlth a committee after closing
retarial position with the California Taxpayers’ association.
The meeting will begin proniptly at 7:30. and all members are urged to be there on time.
from the government for his own	the doors of his bank and quiet-
bank, but won t lend any to the	jng t.he throng only long enough
teachers.” a woman shouted.	^ urge that “everybody get back
Dawes’ face reddened.	0f Mayor Edward J. Kelly and
“He went along with Samuel	follow up his plans.”
Resolving that the Inter-allied war debts should not be cancelled, two Trojan women representing the negative side of the debate against the U.C.L.A. team, won the judges' decision. Celeste Strack, and Marjorie Benbow were the Trojan women and Celeste Strack was unanimously selected by all judges as the best speaker of the evening in the tilt last night.
A return debate with the Bruin co-eds will be held in Bowne hall Wednesday at 8 p.m., with Phyllis Norton and Jetta Barker upholding the affirmative side for Southern California.
Judges for last night’s debate were Guy C. Moore of Manual Arts, Frank /V. Cleminson of Franklin, and A. Newton of Manual Arts.
To Student Body
To nominate officers for the Incoming year and to introduce candidates for all-university offices, the College of Commerce will hold a rally this morning at 9:30 in Touchstone theater, according to announcement by Alton Garrett, president. Nine o’clock classes will be dismissed 15 minutes early in order to permit students to attend. Otis Blasingham, rally chairman of the college, will preside.
Tickets for th6 College of Commerce banquet to be held May 10 in the social hall of Student Union are being placed on sale tomorrow-according to Bob Dubbell, chairman of the ticket committee. Ticket sellers are Paul Bryant, Bill Han-low, Rod Dedaux, James Clark, Bill Grabow, Arval Morris. Bury Anslyn. Jack Strong, Bob Lindsay, Ed Jones, Ellis Dungan, Paul Rousseau. Elwood Lawless, and Bert Baillie.
Members of the ticket selling committee are asked to see Dubbell immediately in order that they may get their tickets.
Amazon Meeting
All Amazon members and pledges have been requested to meet Wednesday noon in 422 Student Union to make arrangements for high school day this Saturday. Attendance of all members is imperative according to the order of Patricia Vigne, president.
Aptitude Test Will Be Given Saturday To Education Group
An educational aptitude test will be given Saturday morning at 9 o’clock in Law building 302.
A permit to take the test must be secured in advance from the registrar’s office, and a fee of $2 must be paid at the comptroller’s office.
This test is required of all candidates for the university recommendation for any teaching credential (not administration or supervision credentials) and of candidates for advanced degrees in education.
Francis Bacon Will Address Kiwanians
Dean Francis M. Bacon will be the main speaker at the regular luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club in Long Beach today. “Educational Values” will be the topic.
A trio from the department of musical organizations will furnish the music at the same meeting. Mary James, Pauline Gastrich, and Helen Bird compose the vocal trio with Hildred Carrico as accompanist.
Assembly
Dr. Bruce R. Baxter will speak on “How Much Is a Personality Worth,” at 9:55 a.m. today in Bovard auditorium.
Willard Smith will play two organ selection*.
Pan-Hel Ticket
Deadline This Morning
Today between 9:30 and 10 o'clock is the last time for tickets to the Pan-hellenic spring dance May 12 to be obtained by representatives of social sororities for their houses. They may be procured from Elizabeth Bower, Alpha Chi Omega, chairman of the ticket committee. between those hours today m the Pan-hellenic office. Student Union 201. All money for the dance must be paid today.
With a luncheon meeting of tb« general committee and the faculty drive as the two main features fo* today, all plans for S. C.’s mammoth Red Cross tag day are to b# completed.
The luncheon held on the third floor of the Student Union today, will be attended by the executive and general Red Cross committees, all college presidents, and service organizations. A price of 50 cent* will be charged and all those present will receive Red Cross tags.
A minimum charge of $1 from each faculty member will characterize the drive today. Already part of their $500 quota has been received.
Goal of $1250
With $1250 as S. C.’s general contribution to the Long Beach earthquake relief work as their goal, all campus colleges will strive to fulfill their particular quotas. The executive committee have announced these as follows:
Letters, Arts, and Sciences, $450; Architecture, $40; Commerce, $175; Dentistry, $80; Engineering, $70; Law, $85; Graduate, $300; Medicine, $35; Music, $60; Pharmacy, $45. These were compiled on a basis of enrollment.
A large plaque will be donated by the Student Union store for that college receiving the most money per capita.
Need More Workers More volunteer workers are needed, and may sign in Student Union 235. Women who work on tag day will receive activity point*, stated Christy Welch, vice-president A.S.U.S.C.
The executive committee composed of Christy Welch, Phyllii Doran, Margaret Laton, Larry White, Bill Baxter, Max Morgenthau, Ted Zuckerman, and Arnold Eddy, and all service organizations including Knights, Squires, Sigma Sigma, Amazons, Mortar Board, Blue Key, Skull and Dagger, and Spooks and Spokes, are requested to be present at the luncheon at 12:15 today. The general committee who are also to appear at this time are: Whiting Thompson, Alton Garrett, George Barnes. Wallace Trau, Homer Woodruff, Walter Barrager, Virgil Brown, Hal Mo Cormac, Al Campbell, Arval Morris, Ted Zuckerman, Lawrence White, James Rickard, Francis Cislini, Stan Levine, Lois Lloyd, Hal Roach. Val jean McCoy, Dean Harrel, Jimmie Ashbaugh, Walter Roberts, Paul Harwick, Quentia Reger, Jack Smith, Eleanor Berls, Ralph Acton, Kenneth Smith, Remington Mills, Regina Gerardl, Jo* Bushard, Patricia Vigne, Jack Strong, Erma Eldridge, Malcolm Alexander, Virginia Smith, Page Parker, Evelyn Wells, Mary Jan« Mercer, Max Morgenthau, Phylll# Doran, Betty Jones, Christy Fox,4 Catherine McBride, Draxy Trengove, Ruth Coine, Margaret Laton, Sheila Hunt, Worth Bernard, and Bill Baxter.
Dental Students Will Have Beach Day at Catalina
Catalina Island has been chosen as the site for the annual beach day of the College of Dentistry, to be held Thursday.
Freddy Ayres, student body pr»* sident and head of the ditch day committee, announces that the program will include interclass competition in golf, tennis, indoor baseball, swimming, and rowing. Jimmy Vamvas and his band may be present to furnish dance music on the island.
The boat-train will leave the science and technic building, at Exposition and Hoover, at 8 a.m. sharp, making connections with the boat at Wilmington. The steamer will return from CaVUtna at A p.jB.
4