Editor, Manager	SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA	j United Press
Phone RI 4111	T"\ ATT ^I^ O ^ 1VT	World Wide
Station 221 -------------------------- -	UAl LI W2> 1 KUJAiN	News Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Friday, March 24, 1933
No. 113
‘The Alchemist’ To Revive Days Of B en Jonson
Comedy To Be Given Tonight And Tomorrow
Famous Writer
ouchstone Is Scene of Drama Shop, English Department Play
Ben Jonson’e England—the Eng-1 and of graceful Cavalier, of dour . -'uritan, of crowded taverns—will i » reproduced again for two even- ! ngs, tonight and tomorrow, when j "The Alchemic,” a recognized [ iasterpiece of comedy, is pre- j rented in Touchstone theater.
Curtain—or, more accurately, the j beginning of the play—will be at ‘:15 on both nights. Seats, on sale jt the door, are 25 cents each.
Drama Shop and the English de- ; partment are cooperating in the (production of what is planned to be the flrst in a series of annual presentations of classic English 'ramas on the campus.
Cast Includes 17
Directed by Mary Elizabeth Hen-iricks, with Prof. Laurabelle Diet- i ick as production manager, the lay involves a cast of 17 persons, j 1 men and six women. Wallace ser is in charge of the stage j yew.
James Reading role 'ogue who. posing as a learned alchemist and astrologer, contrives o cheat the various London
Faculty Club Will Entertain This Evening
Formal Dinner To Honor Professors With 25 Years Service
President von KleinSmid To Talk on Trustee Banquet Program -*
With members of the board of trustees as honored guests, the S. C. Faculty club will present a formal dinner tonight at 6:30 p. m. in the Women’s Residence hall. Preceding the banquet there will be a reception, and the dinner is to be followed by a brief program and social evening.
Featuring the program are to be addresses by George L. Cochran, president of the board of trustees, President R. B. von KleinSmid, and Dean Reid L .McClung, president of the Faculty club. Honoring its 16 faculty members who have served the university for 25 years or longer, the banquet is to | j be the scene of a ceremony at which Dean McClung will present
Organ RecitalTo Be Heard in Bovard Today
In a program of classical numbers, Hal McCormac, student president of the College of Music, will present an organ recital on the Bovard organ this morning during the regular assembly period at 9:55 a.m.
The program inclules “Chorale Fantasie” by Bonset, “Dreams” by Wagner, “Mountains” by Seares, “In Dulci Ju-bilo” by Bach, and “Chorale,” “Prayer,” and “Toccata” from the Gothic suite by Boellmaun.
L.A. Supervisor To Head Fight For Beer, Wine
Repeal of County Liquor Ordinance Proposed; City Forces Vie
Newspaper Advertising of Beverages Sanctioned By U. S. Official
Indian Debate To Be Monday
'	^ j diplomas of recognition to these
Christopher Morley, famous au- professors.
Deans Head List
l Heading the list of these are ; Dean Walter B. Skeele of the Col-i lege of Music, and Dean Laird Stabler of the College of Phar-. macy, both of whom have been professors at S.C. for 38 years. Dean I^ewig E. Ford of the Col-i lege of Dentistry and Professor ‘ Charles Pemberton, with 35 and j 32 years respectively behind them , as professors here, complete the i list of those who have been asso-
1 thor and poet, has announced his lecture at S.C. will be given on April 4.
Morley To Talk
By United Press
Prospects for removal of the last ] obstacle to sale of beer and wine in Los Angeles county were seen ’ last night with the announcement ! of Supervisor Frank L. Shaw that he will seek repeal of the existing . liquor ordinance.
■ Since two other supervisors al-' ready have expressed themselves TT	A	TTi_ijin favor of repeal, Shaw’s con-
Hawkins, Agens Uphold templated action today will place a
Negative War Debts majority of the board on the side Against Stanford of beer-
°____j City forces are still at odds over
Upholding the negative of the j the Gandier ordinance, which lim-question “Resolved: that the | its sale of beer and other alcoholic United States should agree to the I beverages to a stipulated downtown cancellation of the inter-allied war section. A series of petitions to debts,” Trevor Hawkins and Mar- ^ repeal the ordinance are being cir* tyn Agens, Troy debaters, will meet j culated.
Rollin Woodbury and Willard I	# ,
Thompson, Stanford men, Monday Newspaper Advertising evening in Bovard auditorium in J Approved by Official an audience decision debate.	WASHINGTON, Mar. 23—(UE)—
Ccnley Thomas, acting debate ; Newspapers may print immediate-manager, lias arranged with radio ly beer and wine advertisements station KFAC to have this discus- ! which do not promote illegal sale sion broadcast. Gurney Nelvin, j before April 7, Attorney General prominent Los Angeles attorney, | Homer S. Cummings ruled today, will act as chairman for the even- j Postal authorities said inslruc-ing. Nelvin, who holds an LL.D. tions had been sent to all postdegree from The University of masters advising them not to hold j Southern California, is a former ! from the mails newspapers or
Beaux Arts Ball Set for Tomorrow; Musicians To Give Formal This Evening
Miramar Hotel Is Setting of Annual Affair
At S. C. April 4
! ‘Off the Deep End” To Be ciateri wlth the university for over	president of the National Bar asso- j magazines carrying advertisements j uI.IL'T
UmWi* Ptas- l*i ‘ ' ' F . 30 years.	‘lation. „t these beverage, which do not ; ”'‘nt m>*' » ,M*'ear*t
>!e of Subtle, 'he rrafij j -- , other professors M ho are to re-	Both Trojans are sophomores and encourage advance sales. [ iice-pres ent o e “I
Gray's Red Jackets Will Play For Dance; Ban Put on Corsages
With the ColonitI room of the Miramar hotel in San'a Monica as the setting, students of the College of Music will hold their annual spring formal tonight.
Gray’s Red Jackets, well-known six-piece orchestra will furnish the music and novelties for the evening. The band has played for a series of fraternity and sorority dances, and has be?n enthusiastically received.
Coed To Entertain
Floreine Dickson, S.C coed, will present several dance specialties during the intermissions. She recently completed an engagement as a featured artist at the Los Angeles Biltmore hotel. Additional entertainment is piomised by Marjory Cameron. Dorothea Purcell, and Fred Robinson, members i of the orchestra comm'ttee.
Corsages will be strictly ban-; ned, according to an announce-
alters,
Sigma Sigma To Discuss Men Tonight
Sigma Sigma, junior men’s honorary fraternity, will hold a meeting tonight at 7 o’clock at the Phi Kappa Tau house, 004 West 28th street, it was announced last night by Jack Smith, president.
There will be a discussion of election of new members, and plans will be made for the publication of “The Yellow Dog,” the razz sheet which is printed and sold each spring by the pledges of the fraternity.
Architects To Present Music Of Dahl's Band
Circus Theme To Prevail; Dance To Copy N. Y. Artists’ Affair
With Ted Dahl and his 10-piece band holding the focal point of the "big top” setting in circus I atmosphere, the* Beaux Arts ball, annual College of Architecture j dance, will be given tomorrow evening at 8:3o in the remodeled studios of the architects at the corner of 35th and Hoover streets. The social event is modeled after the sophisticated New York affair given by the metropolitan artists in the Waldorf-Astoria each, spring. The subordinated circu* motif was added in order to make the event more informal.
Dahl Brings Artists Dahl is bringing his original entertainers who recently completed an engagement at the Beverly Hills hotel. Charles Cisco, well known pianist and composer of
Hitler Is Made Absolute Ruler
Reichstag Grants Fascist Dictatorial Powers Over Germany
BERLIN, Mar. 22—(U.P)—Adolf Hitler, dapper little corporal in the : “Love Is a Dream” and “Love in
imperial German army during the World war, became absolute dictator of Germany tonight.
In tumultuous session, both
the Moonlight” will play feature melodies.
Jimmy Ashbaugh, campus Bohemian, has been enrolled as the ringmaster of ceremonies and will
Author in Bovard
Word eomes from Honolulu to-
ceive a scroll, are Miss Charlotte
Brown, 25 years; Miss Ruth
Brown. 25 years: E .A. Henderson,
’lamb.- ou: of their gold. Maurice ^ay from Christopher Morley, not- 27 years; Miss Katherine Forres-
..uis tv ill be t>een as Captain Face, ,*	.	.. . , . , . ter 27 vears- M*-s \dela'de Pe’--
. .. .	.. „ , _	ed humorist, novelist, playwrigat,
is advance man. Dol Common, t	ry, 28 vears: John G. Hill, 2?
he pair's female assistant, will be ' 3°urnal'st, poet., ano ,'uemost es-
sayist in popular American contemporary letters, tha: on his return from his Hawa:ian visit he will make his only l<os Angeles appearance on April 4 at 8 o’clock in Bovard auditoiium
layed by Helen Schloesser.
Plct is Explained The remainder of the cast is lade up principally of the gulls rho come to be swindled, with the exception of Love wit, master of iie house where the nefarious trio ! lake their headquarters played Erlin Bartlett), and Pertinax !
~urly, a gamester whose knowledge f the world makes him skeptical the "learned doctor s'’ worth, and j ho contrives to brat the three at |
_eir own games.
Sir Epicure Mammon is Uie high- i
-T horn of the suckers. He is a • ever enthusiastic. Morley cuts a 'y pi cal romantic cavalier, uith his plcturesque figure with his never ea n th* clouds, who hopes to 1 ab3ent pipe and puns He likes n	of great riches by t0 ^ ^ «Kir and t0
sneans of the purported alchemy of Subtle. Fred Ross has the role.
Dnigger. tobacco salesman who (Continued on page two)
, years; Rockwell D. Hunt, 25 years; Andrew G. Life, 26 years; James D. McCoy, 2S years; Arthur Nye, 26 years; A. F. Wagner, 28 years; and Hugh Willet. 25 years.
Trojans are sophomores have taken part in eight major de- j	Fines Proposed in Bill
bates. Rollin Woodbury, a junior,; Under terms of the Reed “bone,	.	...
is in his second year as a varsity dry” amendment of 1917 publishers i	Patrons Are Named	t e repu can cons 1 uuon e
debater for Stanford. Willard ( of'advertisements soliciting orders I Patrons and paireresses for | J^ey adopted his al-powerful en-Thompson, the other Stanford man. ! for “spirituous vinuous, malted or . annual affair w!J! include the a ng ac , stnpp ng t e re c stag is a sophomore and one of the most ! fermented or other intoxicating i	Dean and Mrs. Wal-I 0 au^ or	e
promising new members of their 1 liquor of anv kind” are liable to a j ter F. Skeele, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- | eral council, or upper house, a mo-squad. He was the outstanding de- maximum fine of $1,000 and six thur M Peiry, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- “ent later unanimously approved
( houses of the reichstag by over-College of whelming votes granted the fascist i introduce the various acts of the Music. However, the dance will j chancellor sweeping dictatorial evening. Floreine Dickson, co-ed be strictly formal.	i powers which place him even above dancer, wlll perform during inter*
missions.
Decorations Colorful Gaycolored bailoons, striped can* vas coverings, velvety drape cano
Music To Be Played
In addition to the talks schedul- ] ed. Ray K. Immel, dean of the j School of Speech and chairman of the faculty social committee, has arranged for several musical num- i bers by the S.C. concert orches- j tra and the Women’s Glee club. ’ Members of the committee assist- j ins in arrangements are: Professors Tanquary, Dodge, Leonard. ' Howell, Cook. Woodbridge, Roberts. and Dean Cook, Francis Ba- j con., counsellor o( men; Emory have , oison, co-ordination officer, the similarity of h*s name to that .	-
bater on last year’s freshman team.
During the interval between rebuttal speeches a musical skit will be presented by' three members from the S tions.
“I think I shall steak on ‘Off the Deep End.’ ” he cabled, “and you mustn’t take toe too seriously.” The lecture is sponsored by Epsilon Phi, honorary English society.
Genial, whimsical, quaint, and
months imprisonment.	j Ham C. Hullinger, and Miss Pearl Cummings told newspapermen • Alice Macloskey. today that beer advertising which j All students of tha university does not “promote illegal sale of1 are invited to attend the dance, C. musical organiza- j the product and which is done in j according to Miss Walters. Bids, good faith” has approval of the de- , which are on sale at the ticket - | partment of justice.
Chorus Will Give Concert Tomorrow
Liberal Attitude
He said he had seen no “peril” in beer advertisements appearing thus far and said his department will make a “reasonable” interpretation of advertisements anticipat
window of the University Book store, include punch, check room, and parking efes. They are selling for $1.50. In th*3 College of Music, bids may b? purchased from Mary James, Y<rna Hall, Pauline Foster. Hal McCormac,
rchestra Named For Law Dance
Senate Passes Banking Relief
That the Santa Barbara Bilt-ore orchestra, under the leader-hip o' Howard Gabbert. has been ecured for the School of Law-all to be held at the Hollywood iviera beach club on March 31, the announcement made by embers of the committee.
A feature of the evening will be he appearance of Jeanne Towne, ancer and singer from the Santa Jarbara Biltmore. who has ap-eared in many of the prologues t Grauman’s Chinese theater in ollywood.
A mock trial of all faculty mem- ! rs of the School of Law. pre- j ided over by the winner of the [ hancellor contest, will be another ' eature of the evening.
Bids for the dance will sell at 1.50 and may be secured from ny oi the representatives in the 4iw building. Five thousand votes tbe chancellor are given to ach purchaser of a bid. These otes may b® deposited in the ' allot box in the lobby of the Law uildicg.
.of Christopher Mariowe’s stretch-i ed into a fanciful resemblance of . personalities and wrTng. Well i known for his congeniality and i many friends. Morley has become
‘one of the best beloved literary j	-*
figures of the present time. Ad- WASHINGTON. Mar. 2o (U.E) mitting he is “neve;' too busy to	Robinson-Steagall bill, provid-
talk,” he founded tbe Three- J that state banks which are not Hours-for-Lunch club several vears members of the federal reserve ago m New York to enable’ him s-vstem can acquire new currency io '‘consort with hi? cronies at and reorganize on the same basis ^fji»	as member banks, was passed by
the senate tonight and started on Revealing his versatility in all [ its way to the white house for sig-of his books, Morley is the nature.
author of over 40 volumes of t The house quickly agreed on work. “W here the Blue Begins,” changes the senate made in the the writers famous fory of the bill, which originated in and was dog trissing’s search for God, has passed by the house a few days sold over 50,000 curies.
ago.
‘Art Pantry’ To Conduct Architects’ Competition
In order to foster outside - students are included, sketching, painting, and hobbies in Regulations governing the competition, as set down by Jack
the nature of architecture and allied arts, the “Art rantry” will
Bornstein. manager of the “Pantry,”
offer awards in an April competi- are as follows: All work is to be tion or the .ollowing types of submitted on or before Wednesday, work.
, April 19. Drawings shall be ' u or 1D ,lark and "'hite (mono- mounted or framed but not under c romp), t ^ group to include glass. Drawings shall be original rawine> or paintings done in any designs and shall be done without m 'um sue as pencil, charcoal, | the advantage of professional ; chalk, wash, etchings, or block criticism.
: ^r^6* j	,	Judgment will be made by two
The second group includes any ; juries, the first to be made up or work in color mediums such as outside professional men, and the oils, pastels, or water color. Both j second to be composed of faculty of the above groups are intended members of the College of Archi-to admit into competition abstract tecture.
and other ty pes of designs as well Prizes, according to Bornstein, as sketches from nature.	^ will be a grand prize and a first
The craft section includes third prize for the winner in each of the
The grand
Presentation of its flrst public concert will be made by the University college chorus at. 8 o’clock tomorrow evening in the Echo Park recreation center auditorium. Alexander Stewart will direct the program, with Mary Elizabeth White as accompanist.
The chorus vvill be assisted by Mary Elizabeth Waldorf, soprano, holder of the Lawrence Tibbett scholarship in the College of Music; Ruth Hammond, flute; Theodore Rogers, baritone; and Irving Steinel, composer-pianist.
Members of the Trojan String Quartet who will play are Jacob Marks, first violin; Simon W'aron-ker, second violin; Yerner Montgomery, viola; and Erwin Larison, cello.
ing sale of the beverage on April 7. Frec* Robinson, and Miss Wal-
A similar “reasonable” attitude will be taken by the department, it was said, with respect to actual enforcement of the law.
Officials of the justice and post-office departments took no official notice today of numerous eastern newspaper advertisements of beer.
ters.
tray Greek Women Will Meet This Noon
Plans for a bicycle ride in Grif-th ptrk and a luncheon at the me of Carol Bell will be the pic of discussion at the meet-ig of Stray Greek women called 4*y at 12:1." o’clock at the, ottag j Tea Room, 634 West 36th dimensional work, modeling, plas i three sections
, ter casts, wood carving, or any art be ; work not included in the flrst two groups. Any student now enrolled in the College of Architecture is eligible to enter in this competi-'tion. Art majors and night school
reet.
Arrangements are also to ade ior a dance to be given with e rien’s organisation before ster vacation at the Sunset Can. n Cc-untry club.
prize
will be a College of Architecture blanket. The other prizes will be (1) a landscape painter’s umbrella and stool, (2) a folding table and drawing board, and (3) a set of drawing instruments.
Humor Publication To Hold Meeting of Sales Force Monday
Girls who wish to sell the March edition of Wampus, campus humor magazine, are asked by Margaret Laton, sales manager, to meet Monday in the women’s lounge of the Student Union at 2 p.m.
Activity points will be given for this work. Proceeds go to the A. W. S. scholarship fund. Miss Laton is in charge of the sale of the magazine, which comes out Wednesday.
The humor publication is being edited by Jimmy Ashbaugh and his staff, and will contain campus gossip, comic drawings, feature articles, and the second installment of "Death to 6000,” mystery thriller.
Dean Immel lo Talk At Speech Assembly
Dean Ray k. Immel of the
School of Speech will be the main speaker at the regular weekly speech assembly to be held this morning at 9 a.m. in room 125, Old College.
‘Caponsacchi’ Is Hamilton Topic In Talk Today
One of the foremost American authorities on tha drama, Clayton Hamilton will lecture on Walter Hampden’s coming performance of “Caponsacchi” this afternoon at 2:15 o’clock in Mudd Memorial hall of ph^osophy.
Trojans are invited to attend and will be admitted by showing their student identification cards at the entrance.
Hamilton, as a commentator on the current theater, bas served on “The Forum,” “The Bookman,” “Vogue,” and "Vanity Fair” and is author of “Stagecraft, ’ “Problems of the Playwright” ond “Conversations on Contemporary Drama.”
Having acted for several years as chairman of the Pulitzer prize jury for the annual prize for the best American play of the year, Hamilton is also a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters.
Baxter Comments On Perfect Life
the act—and Hitler, in the brown shirt uniform of his Nazi party, had soared to the peak of his power.
The reichstag, having in effect voted itself out of existence, adjourned indefinitely. There wa3 no indication when, if ever, Hitler would call it into session again during the four years which it
pies, bleacher seats, sawdust floors, pink lemonade, and a corps of barkers wlll lend color to th* occasion.
Emphasizing the informality of the affair, Tom Goble, general manager, insists that nothing more conventional than sport garb b« worn.
Bids, costing SI.50 a couple and now on sale at the Art Pantry and at the cashier’s window in th#
granted him the right to rule by student Union, will be sold at the
decree, in cooperation with the cabinet. The enabling act expires ln 1937, or sooner if the Hitler government fails.
The swift action followed the chancellor's outlines of his domestic and foreign policies. The sharpness of his policy at home— where he ruthlessly proclaimed his intentions to suppress all opposition—contrasted with the conciliatory nature of his foreign stand.
main entrance just before the main show begins, promptly at 8:30, announced Goble.
“Without the three ‘C’s,’ culture, citizenship, and character, the three ‘R’s’ of education will never get an individual very far,” stated Dr. Bruce R. Baxter in his talk at assembly yesterday morning in Bovard auditorium.
National Secretary To Be Entertained
‘Loma Doone’ Will Be Given Over KFI
Commencing the second presen* tation in the series of “Fiction Favorites,” the School of Speech will present a radio dramatization of R. D. Blackmore’s “Lorn* Doone” over KFI at 4 p.m. today. D__ DL.‘	“This famous old romance of
i ni L?e( Kappa	century England,” stated Ta-
*	cie Hanna Rew, director, “Is an
Paul M. Cook, executive secre- j ideai love story, made up as it 1*
TO rlZ'n TSe,t T’f ™ ^UK.Tr“duc];Sonrf^ I* ^
was w a Dr. Baiter stressed under tf.rnity, will meet witli both active 'and har<i,hips ot a beautiful maid
and alumni members of Alpha Ep- : among a band of robbers.” It wai
culture. “The lack of citizenship in a nation will cause its downfall,” he continued, ‘‘and character is about the only thing which really counts in an individual.”
Three organ numbers by Willard Smith completed the program.
In discussing Walter Hampden’s Los Angeles visit in both “Hamlet’’ and "Caponsacchi,” the dramatist stated that these two plays bring to the public a living representation of the finest of England's two master poetic minds, Shakespeare and Robert Browning.
Adapted from Browning's epic, “The Ring and the book,” by
Motion picture workers sought Rose A- Palmer an<« Arthur Good-
' rich, “Caponsacchi” 4r a tale of a murder in Italy and is not only a story from real life, but in its dramatic form it has anticipated many trial scenes of later plays.
from Hollywood producers last night an agreement to resume full-time salaries before the close of the eight-weeks pay cut “holiday” now in effect.
Dean Rockwell Hunt Sets Graduate School Calendar
silon chapter of Phi Delta Kappa chosen as the most famous work on Tuesday’, March 28, at 6 p.m. of the author.
when the local chapter will be	ca3t, which includes Nancy
hosts at a dinner to be held in ■ Ruff Gordon Warner, Robert On-the Mens Grill in the Student thank. Gordon Smith, Fred Hamil-* nion-	ton, Katherine Graham, Robert
- Whitten, Rita Simmons. Mabl«
Fruit, and Howard K. Harper, i» ! requested to attend practice which 'will be held in studio B of KFI | at 3 p.m. today.
Dean Rockwell D. Hunt, dean, sion to candidacy is satisfactory, of the Graduate school, has re- June 28: final day for July can-leased the following theses dates ! didate to present preliminary to the candidates for June and draft of thesis to committee chair- 1 summer, 1933, degrees.	man; July 7: final day for July;
Cinematography Crew To Assemble
Plans for the meeting of th«
The theses dates for June, 1933, j candidate to present to dean of cinematography laboratory, origi-
the Graduate school “preliminary nally scheduled for 2 o’fiock to*
candidates are as follows: final day for June candidates to present preliminary draft of thesis, to committee chairman; May 4: final day for June candidate to present "preliminary approval” of thesis, signed by committee chairman, to graduate dean; May 17: final day for June candidate to present final draft of thesis to commitee chairman; May 26: final day for June candidate to present final draft of thesis to dean of the Graduate school.
Theses dates for summer, 1933, candidates are: March 13: final day for July applicant to submit report from thesis chairman indicat
approval” of thesis, signed by committee chairman; July 17: final day for July candidate to present final draft of thesis to committee chairman.	•
July 26: final day for July candidate to present final draft of thesis to dean of the Graduate school; July 31: final day for September candidate to present preliminary draft of thesis to committee chairman; August 9: final day for September candidate to present “preliminary approval” of thesis, signed by committee chairman, to dean of the Gradu- j ate school; August 19: final day
day, at the home of B. K. Gillespie, 1521 South St. Andrews place, will be held at 2:15 p.m. ln 214 Bridge hall. All members of the production crew and the Cinema league are eligible to attend.
The department of cinematography recently presented newsreel pictures in Bovard auditorium showing scenes of the earthquake, and pictures of Coach Howard j Jones, Captain Ford Palmer, Tay Brown, Jerry Nemer, and the Tro* jan baseball team.
Japan To Hold Islands
TOKIO. Mar. 23 — (UP) — Man* ing that preliminary work for ad-j for September candidate to present dated islands in the Pacific form mission to candidacy is satisfac- | fina ldraft of thesis to committee Japan’s “naval lifeline" and the na-tory; April 17: final day for Aug- chairman; August 30: final day for j tion has no intention of surrender-ust applicant to submit report September candidate to present fi- , ng them to any power, the minis-from thesis chairman indicating i nal draft of thesis to dean of the j try of navy declared in a pamphlet that preliminary work for admis- (Graduate school.	today
*