Phone RI 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
XXV
CALIFOR NIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Student Body Frolic at
Los Angeles, California. Friday, October 13, 1933
No. 16
Will
Rai
Ini
anch Tonight
Irmality To Reign and j fcm Costumes Are Proper Apparel
and Doughnuts in large Quantities To Be Handed Out
lo-the-minute melodies in a • setting are promised by the
V	ot Commerce at Hs annual
I this evening at. Whiting’s I -| , i rmei • Frolic" is
lied to start at 9 o’clock, ac-i to Randy Booth and Johnny
f, co-chairmen for the event, tn tradition makes the an-Ehcge oi' Commerce barn f.	• lity frolic. Hal
V	and his orchestra will ftir-Jivthni while In- dance offi-■urnish cider and doughnuts Entities, committeemen stated
[ Bids .Selling: f ast Jsre going fast, ticket selling L report, but ample room has CVided for thr 300 rouples .J to attend the festivities. Kerman Jensen, president of IJIege of Commerce, last night, all Trojans. especially „j and upperclass transfers, iid tiie event and make new fiances among their fellow
In the Straw,” "Hayfoot, and similarly rural Ititles will be belted by the melodies furnished by the iece orchestra, promises Bud music chairman. Decora-b- thc evening are distinctly (farm machinery, cornstalks, pd scarecrows giving the pailroom the appropriate set-iired by the commerce group
Map on Bids
ae benefit of students who j rcquainted with the road to gs ranch, full directions for the scene of festivities en printed on the back of the ng sold. As an additional aid merry-maUers, scarecrows thc lane to the ranch ball-Mnple parking facilities for >ile«, and adequate dancing promised by the commerce
Meeting Today Scheduled For Squires
AU Squires are requested to attend a meeting today at noon In Hoose 206. Nelson Cullenward. president of the organization announced last night.
"It is Imperative that all members attend the meeting ’’ Cullenward declared. "Import-ant plans concerning future activities are to be discussed.”
Arersities Back Place Conference
[student body of Stanford nr will fend its word of I to the disarmament lunch- | ^^londay. I should like to see representation of Trojans 1 welcome Bromley K. ! Crompton Bangs, Jr., 1 [making the trip down from for the sole purpose of j ! this meeting," stated Law-ritchard, S.C. student body j
)rd and S.C. are both coop-in the effort to bring the j disarmament conference, convenes on Oct. 16, to the ] i of the students. Lawrence I a Will preside at the lunch- | is being supported by j iy officers a.s well as by ! t'embers President Rufus _ leinSmld will give a word j [pie and timely comments geneva conference.
*>’ Smith, Stanford's out-debater, will present the j or student interest in dis- ! '• Crompton Bangs, who is (Chairman of the Institute I Affairs, will bring a greet- f tbe Stanford student
,/»> be on sale until 10 ! Way at the cashier window
ftudent Union.
orkers Chosen , Auto Parks
n°*lng men have been se- i »ork tomorrow ln the auto } men are to report at the ln back of Mudd «ndolph Richards.
Si!11 8 are: Qe°rge Blew-W '*!?' Ed En*llsh. Walt !
To rpP°rt at tLmi ' °raham Berry, Artln, Lawrence Findley, JPI. Saxon Elliot, Jack ^"hall Wells and Wayne ne men to report at 12 Bain y' John Hewson, v °len Hoffman, I
- -"L and 8111 Nut«. j ?bly Speaker * Columbus Perseverance
rSV”'“!
1Lthe lon« ul«
and obstacles met by ere h8re*t**t succe**ful brought out by Mr
th!. rt,UtUned Ule events tU*c°very of America
Frosh To Hold New Elections
Campaigning Disqualifies First Ballot; Council Permits Revote
Because the freshman class did not understand clearly the election rules as set down in the constitution of the university, the legislative council has ordered a new election of freshman class officers to be held Monday, Oct. 16, after it heard charges by Jack Wilder, elections commissioner, that there had been electioneering and campaigning near the polls.
Wilder stated that students had been electioneering near the polling place in front of Bovard auditorium, and a car bearing the name of a candidate was driven down University avenue. The council held that the freshmen had not been properly informed of S.C. election procedure and voted for a new election.
Some of the rules as written ln th,1 constitution of the university regarding elections are as follows:
1. The elective officers of the several classes shall be elected by a plurality vote. 2. The president shall appoint the elections commissioner with the consent of the legislative council. 3. The elections commissioner shall appoint deputy commissioners for each of the several colleges for the supervision and inspection of the polls. 4. The legislative council shall further define by organic act the powers, duties, and functions of the elections commissioner.
Candidates for the office of president of the freshman class, one of whom wlll be chosen next Monday, are: Nelson Bogart, John Couch, Worth Larkin, Robert Norton, Robert Nowlin, Paul Vaughn, Israel Phillips, Clarke Stephens, Jack White, Paul Wing, and Oordon Yar-lott.
The same officials who were ln charge of last Tuesday's election will serve during the election next Monday, and the location of the various polling places will remain unchanged.
U. S. Intervenes To Stop State Cotton Strike
N. R. A. District Director Is Asked To See That Violence Stops
National Mediation Board Will Be Available To Promote Peace
FRESNO, Oct. 12.—(l’.R> — The United States and Mexican governments intervened ln the strike of 10.000 California cotton pickers tonight to forestall further bloodshed and prevent suffering among strikers.
The national labor board appolnt-jed George Creel, NRA district dl-I rector, to carry through a federal | ultimatum that the state of California stop violence in the strike area.
Creel Immediately notified Oov-emor James Rolph, Jr., that "Immediate suspension of hostilities ls Imperative." He warned that if state officials fall to effect peace at once, the government will take a hand.
Full Power Available
The governor was told that the full power of President Roosevelt's labor mediation board ls available ln obtaining Industrial peace.
Creel said he was Interested ln learning the truth of reports that cotton growers had been encouraged to take matters Into their own hands by laxity of authorities. Two Mexican strikers were killed allegedly by farmers at Pixley and ■a third was killed at Arvln.
The governor assured him. Creel said, that he hoped soon to settle the controversy.
Mexico Acts
Thc Mexican government acted through Consul Enrique Bravo of Monterey, who demanded that California disarm militant growers to protect cotton pickers. 95 per cent ' of whom are Mexican nationals, j Consul Bravo wired Governor Rolph that Mexican workers are
unarmed and in perfect spirit to I '‘bide by the law." while “farmers t have shown radical tendencies, using force."
He said that Deflno D’Avila. Mexican consulate representative a-; Tulare, was killed as he lnvesti-I gated the strike ln an official capacity.
Dates Must Be Kept for Photographs
Sorority members who have made appointments wtth Gfbbon-Allen, official El Rodeo photographers, must keep these appoint* promptly ln order that that photography for the university yearbook will not be delayed, stated Paul Bryan, assistant editor, Thursday.
Beginning Monday, an appointment schedule for approximately four weeks has been com-pleted. It U necessary that they be kept punctually, as missed dates will have to be postponed indefinitely, slowing up work on the entire book, Bryan said.
Graduates Elect Tilden President AtNoonMeeting
Electing officers to carry out the proposed plans for this semester, graduate students met at a luncheon yesterday ln the Women's Residence hall.
Richard Arnold Tllden, candidate for Ph.D. degree ln history, will serve as president. He was formerly at De Pauw university. The vice-president, Rosemary Clark, received her A.B. at Stanford. She is working for an A.M. degree ln political science.
Secretarial duties will be handled by Alice Andrew, from U.C.L.A. She is taking graduate work toward an A.M. ln education. Also from U.C. L A. comes the treasurer, Robert Heine. M.BA. In accounting in his aim.
A visit to the Huntington library and art galleries Is the first of the activities planned by the group. Speakers irom off-campus, as well as members of the faculty, wlll address the weekly luncheons ln the Women's Residence hall.
Faculty members will honor the graduate students at a reception; the date has not been settled as yet, however. Activities outdoors, such as picnics, hikes, and swimming, are also among those to be Included ln the semester's event*.
Applications Close For Special Tests
Students who fall to apply and make necessary payment today at ' the registrar's office will have no further opportunity to take the ex-j aminatlons to make up an "Ie" or j an "Iw” grade received during the | first semester of 1932-1933, was the ] announcement made yesterday by J Theron Clark, registrar, j Application* must show clearly I the department, course number,
| section, present grade, and lnstruc-j tor under which the subject was i taken. A fee of $3.00 must be paid | before any applications can be considered, according to the registrar.
"All students desiring to take special examinations to complete | courses ln which they received a grade of “Ie” during the first or second semesters of 1932-1933 should apply at the registrar's of-! fice for the necessary authorization," stated Theron Clark, adding i that payments for the examination must be made on or before October 20.
1 According to university regula-i tlons, a course ln which an "Ie'’ or an "Iw" has been received must be completed within one calendar year If any credit ls to be derived from the course.
Bond Refunds Hit Inflation
New Issue Bears Lower Rate of Interest to Bolster Currency
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.—<ILP>— The decision to refund nearly $62,-000,000,000 of fourth Liberty loan bond* was Interpreted in some quarters tonight as a warning to I the inflationists that the White House wlll not tolerate tampering j with the currency at the next ses-jslon of congress.
I Success of the refunding opera-I tlon is contingent upon a “sound ! money” program. Holders of called j bonds are being asked to accept new bonds bearing a lower rate of | interest.
S Administration To Get Control
! The program will not be completed until next April. Thus, administration leaders will be ln a position to Influence Inflation agitation ln congress by emphasizing that expansion of the currency mlgtit result ln bondholders demanding cash and thus frustrating, ' tho refunding operations and jeo-! pardizlng the credit of the govern-' ment.
Although reports were slow in coming into the treasury becauac of ,the Columbus day bank holiday in | many states, officials were oonfi-jdent Investors would assure success ; of the first part of the government's new monetary- program.
Government Has Weapon
The government, however, has an effective weapon to induce bond | holders to exchange their bonds | for lower Interest bearing securities, j This ls a clause ln the Thomas | amendment to the farm bill which j permits the government to meet j maturities on its public debt by printing United States notes or greenbacks, and paying them to bondholders.
Officials said this procedure would be followed only as a last resort. The government's finances are expected to Improve steadily throughout the winter as a result of a revival ln trade and liquor I taxes after repeal.
Meantime a "sound money" pronouncement from President Roosevelt ls expected momentarily. This [would reassure long-term capital and hasten success of the Liberty loan refunding program. It also would set at rest considerable distrust by business regarding the administration’s monetary program.
Germany May Leave Geneva Arms Meeting
Hitler Recalls Nodolny From Conference; Surprise Move
Action Regarded As Sign Of Nearing Crisis In Disarmament
GENEVA, Oct. 12—(UP>—A threat of Nazi Oermany's withdrawal from the disarmament conference proceedings was seen tonight ln the summary recall of Count Rodolph Nadolny, chief Oerman delegate, by Chancellor Adolf Hitler, In Berlin.
Hitler dispatched a special airplane which Nadolny is to board at Basle, Switzerland, at 6 a.m. He will fly to Berlin for a crucial conference with the Nazi chancellor. In German quarters, lt was admitted that the count might not return ln time for the reconvening of the arms conference here next Monday.
Nadolny's recall was regarded as an Indication that Hitler had come to the conclusion that the time for decisive action had arrived—that Oermany either was to continue at the arms parley ln the hope of gaining some measure of her arms equality demands, or get out.
AI Smith Favorite for Diplomatic Post
GENEVA. Oct. 12.—(T.P1—Former Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New York, appeared tonight to be the favorite candidate for the post of league of nations high commisalon-er to aid German-Jcwish refugees.
A decision tomorrow on the selection was expected. An effort was understood being made to ascertain whether Smith, now in New York, would accept the commlssion-ershlp.
It was recalled that he had taken a leading part in the demonstration' against Nazi persecution of Jews. For this reason lt, was felt ln league quarters that the former governor might be Willing to come to Europe to aid the refugees ln a practical way.
Rally Today Will Precede St. Mary’s Football Game
Regulars Will
Gael Generator
Start Against Visiting Team
Speech Tea
‘‘Due to a musunderstandlng in the date of the School of Speech tea, we wish to announce that the traditional affair ls to be this Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock j at the Eta Ph' Eta studio, 362 Port-J land street," stated Peggy Barton, j president of the national dramatics
Sophomore Sports Affair Reports Good Ticket Sale
Bids for the sophomore sports dance to be held Saturday, Oct. 21, are going fast. Over half of the 200 bids for sale have already been sold, Oil Kuhn, sophomore class president, announced yesterday, after checking ticket office reports.
Only social affair of the week-end of the Oregon State game, tiie dance will be held ln the Lido room of the Hollywood Knickerbocker hotel, lt Las been announced. Reduced prices prevail for bids $1.10 prices being set by Kuhn. Tickets are on sale at the University Book store, or may be procured from Trojan Squires or members of the ticket committee. Committee member* are Eddie Kuntz, Hamilton Pierce, Velma McDaniel, Don Blanchard, Francis Bodlker, Elaine Enyeart, Velma Ferraris, Allen Cooprlder. Charlotte Dunn. Mary Todd, Hal
1 Kleinschmldt, Dick Nash, and Gretchen Marsden. i Selection of an orchestra for the ; occasion has not been made, according to the committee ln charge, but orchestras which are being considered Include Jay Whidden, Gus Arnheim, Paul Lau, Hal Steams, i and Ted Dahl.
A color scheme of silver and blue Is to be carried out on both bids and programs. Programs for the dance will be distributed at the door. ThU is the first dance to be I sponsored by the sophomore class ln several years, according to Kuhn, and ls to become an annual affair, i A waltz contest wlll feature the evening, twin cups going to the i winners of the event. Refreshment* | of "Knickerbocker" punch will be served
California Poet To Be Assembly Guest Monday
John Stevens McGroarty, poet laureate of California, who Is well I known for his "foothill philosophy," will speak before the Trojan student j body Monday morning in Bovard i auditorium.
At present Mr. McQroarty edits ‘‘Seen from the Oreen Verdugos,” a page in the Lob Angeles Times Sunday magazine section. He has written several play*, and is the author I of the "Mission Play" presented an-| nually at San Gabriel, all concem-j ing the early history of California, of which McGroarty ls a student.
Professor Heras To Be Honored at Fraternity Dinner
Heras, who have re-ently returned from a year of trav . and residence in Spam, Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary fraternity, will be [ host at a dinner to be given tonight i at the Pollyanna tea room.
| During the evening, Professor Heras, who haa for many year* been a member of the Spanish department of this university, will discuss some of his Impressions of life and education of contemporary Spain.
Aeneas Hall Group Plans Open House
Open house will be held for all campus men at Aeneas hall on Sunday. Oct. 15, for the purpose of helping the freshmen get acquainted, according to Dr. Francis Bacon, counsellor of men. The affair will be under the supervision of Phl Omega, campus service organization, and prominent campus men as well as faculty members will be present.
Phl Omega is comparatively new on the campus, having been founded last year as a service organization composed of former Boy Scouts. The fraternity ls under the supervision of Dr. Bacon, and prominent campus men, Including Ernie Smith, former Trojan football star, Larry White, Bob Love, John Weber and Bud 8tout are among Its founders.
The reception wlll be held from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Freshmen especially are invited to attend, according to Dr. Bacon.
Many Veterans of 1931 Trojan Deteat Back For More Blood
By Day Hodge*
With the mysteries of tomorrow's came as dark as the Inside of a cow, the Trojans took s tapering off workout last night as they prepared to hurdle their 25th consee-j utlve opponent. Saturday when the Gaels of St. Mary's invade the col-i tseum. The clash on the horizon } brings with it circumstances un-[ common to the record of any lead-! Ing college eleven In history.
On that memorable day ln Nov., 11931, when Notre Dame sent Its Ill-fated eleven against Troy after having sustained an undefeated slate } for nearly three years, the South | Bend Ramblers knew what they | were facing The Trojans had been i upset ln their Initial tilt but. had staged a definite comeback of undefeated games and were an even chance to win.
Howard Haris Ankle Tomorrow, however, the Cardinal and Gold warrior* are fighting not only to over come the psychology that a team can’t win forever and to repel an always threatening out-i fit, but also to decipher how that i veteran team of Gaels let down ] late ln last week’s game at Cal and were over-powered after Santa Clara had previously outclassed the Bears.
[ Now that that feature of tomor-i row's affair has been settled, the jiiews of the day involves that mld-dle-sized backfield phenomenon.
I Bill Howard. Troy’* No. 3 signal barker Injured an ankle yesterday morning while throwing the shot during a physical education class.
Injury Not Serious The injury ls not serious, and Howard expects to be ready to play after resting yesterday and today. But the hurt, which was encountered when Howard tripped on the ! shot put circle, may easily keep thc j sturdy back idle this week.
Feeling that he needed wingmen j more than fullbacks. Headman [ Jones yesterday converted Bob Mat-' hews Into a wlngman to understudy Captain Ford Palmer and Johnny Sexlas at right end. Mathews had (Continued on page three)
"Slip" Madigan. St. Mary's pilot, who brings his outfit down from Moraga hoping to repeat the upset of two years ago.
Dirigible Macon On Way to New California Base
Football Theme Of Dig Monday
Pennants Will Decorate Gym; Dance To Begin At 9 O’clock
Football ls not only In the air,
| lt will also be much ln evidence Monday evening in the women's gym. Here, from 7 to 9 p.m. the J second dig of the season will be ! held.
j For the special Interest of plg-! skin fans the social committee has I planned a football motif for the dance, the gym being decorated with banners, pennants, and other atmospheric effects. A popular orchestra has been booked to furnish good dance music.
Fraternities and sororities must finish their meetings early if they 1 wish their members to attend the affair, announced the committee in | charge. Christy Fox, chairman, said “All women are especially urged to ! come, preferably without dates. These dances are an important part of S.C. social life and everyone should attend and help everybody have a good time.”
Besides Christy Fox, the social committee consists of Wendell Sether, in charge of publicity, Kay Moss, patrons, Francis Clsllni and Ed Jones, arrangements, and Maxine Adams, decorations.
Patrons and patronesses for the affair will be Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. French, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Marc N. Goodnow.
S.C.Management Group Will Meet
Featuring a talk by Ross Welch, sales promotion manager for the J. W. Robinson company, the first luncheon meeting of the American Management association will be held today at 12:15 p.m. ln 422 Student Union, F. Pierce Powell, president, announced yesterday.
Prof. Thurston K. Ross of the department of management will also speak on the luncheon program. Officers of the association besides Powell are Willis Clark, vice-president, and Charles Sweetzer, secretary-treasurer,
While the association ls open to upper division students only, all students Interested ln business management may attend.
LAKEHURST, N, J„ Oct. 12.— (UP)—The huge navy dirigible Macon, left the naval air station here | late today on a voyage which will take her to the Pacific coast and a permanent berth at Mountain | view, Cal.
The distance from Lakehurst to j Mountain View ls approximately j 3,000 miles and lt is expected that | the flight wlll take about 60 hours.
I The big ship ls ln charge of Com-[ inander A. H. Dresel and ls carry- j j Ing 14 officers, 55 enlisted men and j three civilian passengers. The lat-j ter are Thomas P. Lampe. of the I navy hydrographic office ln Wash-i lngton; D. J. Schnltzler and C. W.
| Bohrer, both of the Goodyear Zeppelin corporation, of Akron, Ohio.
Thc Macon ls carrying sufficient fuel for 5,000 miles of cruising at | 50 knots an hour, or enough to keep j her in the air for 100 hours.
[ Her Itinerary ls expected to take her over the following cities: Rlch-j mond, Va.; Atlanta, Oa.; Yuma, Ariz.; Fort Worth, Texas; San j Diego, Calif., and Monterey, Cal.
! The Macon which ls to partlcl-1 pate ln maneuvers with the Pacific fleet, ls carrying only one of the i airplanes with which she is equipped. The other three planes are on their way to the coast.
Engineers Plan Battleship Visit
The UB.S. California in Los Angeles harbor will be the scene of the first Inspection trip by the engineers ln O.E.la. Car* will leave 116 Bridge at 1:15 this afternoon.
Lieut. Commander A. H. Addoms spoke to the engineers yesterday and explained the mechanical workings of the U.B.B. California as well as other ships.
Any engineering students besides those ln O.E.la. who wish to make Uie tour should make reservations at 116 Bridge. Assignments to cars have been posted on the bulletin board ln Bridge hall.
Catholic Breakfast Will Be Held Sunday
"Communion breakfast for all S. C. Catholic students will be held at the 9 o'clock mass at Bt. Vincent's church, Sunday morning, Oct. 15,” stated Bud Lynch, president of the campus Newman club.
Those attending will meet at 8:55 o'clock ln the lobby of the church, located on the corner of Adams and Figueroa streets.
Gridmen Get Last Chance at Tickets
Spartans and freshman football players and varsity lettermen who wish to buy tickets for the California game, Oct 28, must have their applications in by 12 noon tomorrow. The same groups must have their applications in for the Stanford game at the same time.
Outdoor Club Plans To See Horse Ranch
Trojan Outdoor club members and guests wlll visit Kellogg * Arabian horse ranch near Pomona Sunday afternoon to see the famous horses perform The group wlll leave the Physical Education building at 1 p.m. and drive to the ranch.
Those Interested ln going are to sign the sheet provided ln tive physical education office. Transportation wlll be furnished for 25 cents for those who do not hava cars.
Wrong Country
Mrxico crry, on. ia.—a\in-
Col. Hombono Marquez was removed as chief of the federal district's traffic police because — to the consternation of the government—It was learned he was not a Mexican but an American citizen.
Coliseum Workers Asked To Report at 9:30 a* m.
| Coliseum workers for the South-! ern Callfomla-8t. Mary's game to-I morrow, were announced yesterday j by Leo Adams These students must wear the regulation white shirts and rooters caps.
Men to report to John Lehners, at 9:30 a.m., at Tunnel 18 are: Traffic
McGuire, C. T. Smith, C. Edmunds, E. Stewart, M. Healey, H. Kelso, R. Norman, W. Ganison, Greening, J. McCarthy, P Barnes H. Carstens, F. Hansen, H. Bal-lew, J. Prenninger.
J. Stevenson*. W Hanlon, G. Kuhn, Cartwright, P. Cope, L. Husted K, Skinner. A Johnson, F. Martin. J. McMunn, E Berry, J. Gonzales, D. Schwartz, J. Hupp. N. Halpern, B. Sherman, J. Owen*, G. Warner.
J. Sullivan, W. Shaw, R. Pugh, C. 8torey, E Abbott, O. Kilgore,
Ostergard, J. Mortzer, Oscar Hart, L. Owens, Clark Talbot. Laughborough, Otis Duncan, Richard Rlppey, Les Bowman.
To Tunnel 29 Men to report to Bud Williamson at Tunnel 29 at 9:30 a.m„ are: Roy Hudson, John Fowler, Louis Dean, Stan Levine, Walter Har-, bert, Frank Breeze, Jim Donaldson, Dick Lindsay, Joe Joy, Geo. j Brown, Bob North, j Men to report to Nell McNeil at Tunnel 29 at 9:30 a.m., are:
1 Bud Testa, Bob Mandelson, Howard Scott. Harold Labriola, Helmer Olsen. Bob Allaire, Gene Bankston. Eob West, C. E. West, LeRoy Pace.
Will Brannon Hamilton Pearce, Joe Adams Rob* Wallett. Mr. Gray, Men to report to Carl Elder at (Continued on page three)
Addresses by Jones, Palmer Head Program
Knights To Direct With Band Assisting on
Short Program
- t Troy’s hosts will rally today hfc Bovard auditorium to build more pep for the St. Mary's game tomorrow, with the Trojan Knights ln full chargc of the meeting, it was announced yesterday by Roy Johnson, president of the, Knight organization.
Coach Howard Jones and Oaptalrt Ford Palmer will give short pep addresses following yells and songs led by yell king Bob Morrell and his assistants, Mike Prlseler and Ed Hallock. Besides the speakers, the Trojan band will occupy the platform under Ihe Trojan war flaft which ls to be lowered when Jones speaks. Johnson said. The pep rally wlll be opened by the band as lt parade* from Old College to the stage ln Bovard auditorium.
Band to March Forming in front of Old CoUege under the direction of Harold William Robert*, the band will march down Unlveislty avenue playing "March On,” and continue playing as they march onto the stage.
A fanfare of trumpets from tha tower of the Administration building wlll start the band parade and call Trojans to the rally.
Women In Balcony All women and freshman students will sit ln the balcony of the auditorium to eliminate "local Interference" with the cheering, Johnson announced, stressing the fact that only sophomore. Junior, and senior men shall occupy neat* on the lower floor. The Trojan Knight* will occupy the first two rows of seat* with the Trojan Squires directly behind them.
Strict informality will mark the program, Johnson said, promising a short, snappy rally, full of pep, punctuated by cheering and singing from the Trojen student body.
Band members will not wear new uniforms as was announced earlier, but promise to give the student body peppy accompaniment ln all Trojan battle songs.
Dean Hale Elected To State Bar Post
William Oreen Hale, dean of tho School of Law, was elected a member of the California State council of the American Bar association atl a recent meeting held ln Grand Ra-1 plds, Michigan	I
He attended the meeting a* », delegate of the Los Angeles Bar association to the conferenc* of bar. association delegates which met in' conjunction with American Bar as-, soclatlon and waa the personal rep-j resentatlve of Lawrence Larrabee, president of the local association.
“The American Bar association/*1 stated Dean Hale ln an interview,, “launched a plan to coord!r>*te ur.-' der Ito leadership and direction, ths work of the state and local bar as-; soclatlon* to the end tliat the resources and energies of the entire legal profeeslon ln the United States may be mobilized behind a unified program of law reform.	,
“The following subject* have been tentatively selected for study: crimi-' nal law and lt* enforcement; selection of Judges; unauthorized practice of law; and legal education and admission to the bar."
It will be one of the special duties of the state council, to which Dean Hale was elected, to carry forward thi* program ln California.
“I wlll make thi* program," continued tho dean, “one of the chief features of my course ln the administration of justice in the law school here.”
S.C. Legal Aid Clinic Appoints Attorneys
The legal aid clinic of tha School of Law celebrated it* fourth anniversary till* month with It* 8600th case, according to a statement from the office of Prof. Leon T. David, director of Uie clinic.
Announcement was also made of the appointment of volunteer attorneys for the coming year to tiie clinic staff. The appointees are: Pauline May Hoffman, Carmen J. Boyle, Edwin Franks. H. R. Hurley, Ray Klnnlson, and Margaret Woodson.
NBA Vs. Five-Year Plan
“Rooosevelt’t National Recovery Act. v*. The Five-Year Plan," 1* the subject on which Prof. Leon Andzrooni. authority on International affairs and the Soviet Union, will deliver an Informative lecture tonight at 8 o’clock In th* North Star auditorium. 1631 West Adams street.