Phone RI 4111 Editor, Sta. 227 Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United	Press
j World	Wide
News	Service
ol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, May 4, 1933
No. 136
olitical
Will Be
Hop’
Given
In Gym Tonight
ic To Be Furnished by Paul Pendarvis
A.S. Elections Returns To Be Sent To Beach
m
Indidates Sponsor Dance [As Grand Finale to Campaign Week
election ferver will run high Ight at the free “Political Hop” |e heid in the men's gymnasium 7:30 to 10 p.m. The dance be sponsored by Larry Prit-'ti, Jack Smith. Ralph Acton, isty Fox. Hetty Jones, Kay tride, Winston Doty, and Bob rell.
udents will dance to the music Paul Pendarvis’ orchestra, b played for the Pan-hellenic 'al last fall. Refreshments j be served, and candidates will I llowed to make short speeches een dances.
Other Candidates May Aid
ber candidates who wish to sponsoring the dance may >o by meeting in 234 Student >n at 12:15 p.m. today for a conference.
?cial entertainment will be Sded. and a loudspeaker sys-, installed. Backers of the ft have obtained special person from the administration to it.
Three Meetings
aree campaign meetings were last night. Winston I>oty-for-King supporters danced to jmusic of Whit Smitb's orches-tin a rally at the Delta Sigma house. George Millikan. bari-sang, and representatives the College of Dentistry. L.A. I Architecture, and Commerce, }ged their support to Doty. One ]red persons were present, itty Jones and Kay McBride, starial candidates, held rallies e Delta Gamma and Kappa house respectively. Paul jso's Los Angeles Country club estra jiayed for dancing, and ■rd Hirshfield sang. Refresh-:s were served to 250 persons.
Speakers ^nry Johns, Dave Packard, and Guthrie spoke at the Mc-)e meeting. A skit was pre-ed by Bill Hoppe and Leo Catherine McBride was ]uced by Watson Rose.
Japan Assures ‘Open Door’ Trade Policy _ «
WASHINGTON, May 3.—O!) —The Japanese government today officially assured the United States the "open door” of equal trade opportunity for all nations would be maintained be Manchoukuo.
This significant development assures American business men equal treatment with Japanese and other foreigners in dealing with the Japanese sponsored state erected in Manchuria. It was regarded as a most important diplomatic move made in the Far Eastern dispute in many months.
Students Will Travel to Seashore Tomorrow For Ditch Dav
Dancing, Games Included In Program; Supper Will Be Served
With an added feature of beach day in the form of election returns for A.S.U.S.C. offices to be given every half hour until the j I count Is completed, the celebra-■ tion promises everything in the j I way of entertainment. Classes are j not excused in the morning and j double cuts will be given to stu-1 dents missing classes, so an un- | usually heavy vote is expected, stated Alton Garrett last evening.
Competitive sports are planned ! for the afternoon including swim-ming, volleyball, and Indoor base- | ball, according to Howard Ally, chairman of the athletics commit- ' tee. Lockers will be furnished for ! those attending, but suits and towels must be furnished by the j students.
Faculty to Play
Teams from the various colleges j and schools will vie for the hon- j
--or of meeting a picked team from
Commerce Students Will members of the faculty. A silver
plaque will be awarded to the winner of this event.
The afternoon and evening program will include dancing to the strains of the Deauville Beach club
New Skull and Dagger Pledges Parade Today
Announcing the highest honor that may be given to a man at Southern California for extra-curricular activity, the traditional silver plaque of the Skull and Dagger society will reveal the names of the newr members this morning. In the traditional manner, the glass case, containing the skull pierced by a jeweled dagger and the silver plaque engraved with the names of the new members, will be displayed on the w-alk in front of Bovard auditorium.
Following out the tradition of many years standing, the new pledges will parade on the eampus this morning decked out in white golf knickers, a swallow-tail coat, and derby hat, and carrying a red lantern.
Skull and Dagger is the alluniversity organization which honors men who have made outstanding records in campus affairs during their four years in college
Currency Bill Passes House; Inflation Due
Attached Farm Relief Legislation Not Yet Given Approval
Senate Accepts Plan of Roosevelt To Reopen Muscle Shoals
Banquet Plans Are Completed
Be Hosts to Outside Business Men
Lindy Invited To S.C. Dinner
Famous Flyer, Wife May Attend Alpha Eta Rho Affair Saturday
WASHINGTON, May 3—(UJR)— President Roosevelt’s $6,000,000,000 ’ currency expansion program was swept to victory in the house today.
By a vote of 307 to 86 that body-approved the Thomas inflation rider to the farm relief bill. The measure gives the president unprecedented authority over currency to raise commodity prices and protect the American dollar from foreign speculative raids.
Congress thus completed legislative action on the bill. The house passed it in the identical form approved by the senate. Its enactment, however, must await final ratification of the comprehensive farm relief bill to which it is attached.
Before approving the inflation amendment, the house formally sent the rest of the bill to conference with the senate for a compromise of differences in form as it passed the two bodies.
The eve of its operation finds unrest rampant among midwest farmers. Sporadic riots have been staged against foreclosures.
Track Team To Be Honored By Rally Today; Second Stanford Meet Saturday
L	-
Dean Cromwell Will Speak on
A.W.S. Banquet Will Recognize Women Leaders
Urging students in Commprce to invite their business friends and prospective employers to the annual College of Commerce banquet next Wednesday, Max Morgenthau and Otis Blasingham. ca-chairmen, announced last night that the "various divisions of the college would be separated at the banquet tables.
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh have been invited to the recording orchestra. Participation i annual banquet of Alpha Eta Rho,
Outstanding Seniors To Be Given Scrolls of Honor for Work
in a dance contest and exhibition will be featured in the evening program of the all-university celebration which wil! last until midnight.
A buffet supper will be served starting at 6:30, states Christy
Five tables will be reserved for ^e*cb. "ho is in charge of the
students bringing outside business men to the dinner. This yrill assure those bringing guests that they will be seated in good places.
The annual affair is expected to draw nearly 600 students, faculty members, and business leaders of southern California. Through special arrangements, the social hall of the Student Union will be reserved for the banquet and tickets have been priced at 75 cents for students and one dollar for outsiders.
Heading the list of speakers is Dr. A. H. Giannini, official of the Bank of America and widely known banking authority and mathematician. Other notables
internat.onal aviation fraternity, for 7:30 Saturday evening in the administration building, United airport in Burbank.
“There is considerable probability that the famous flying couple will break their usual ‘no appearance for public functions’ rule and be present Saturday evening,” it is rurely a flying gathering,” Joe Rincone, fraternity president, said yesterday, “particularly since ; the invitation has been pressed by Lloyd Stearman, chief engineer of Lockheed Aviation corporation,
; who was a friend of the colonel
. , , . .. .	! when he w-as a gangling youngster
sw-imming, lockers, buffet supper, : . ... “ y. ° ° ...	.	and a kid mail pilot. Stearman
an c ancing.	.g present supervising the re-
There will be an important j construction and repair of the
dance arrangements and entertainment.
Bids Available
Bids are still available and maybe secured from the ticket office of the University Book store for the price of $1.50 per couple. The price for the bids will include
Muscle Shoals Bill Passes Senate
WASHINGTON, May 3—(UJ?)— The senate today gave final approval to President Roosevelt's plan to turn Muscle Shoals into a gigantic pow er plant for the masses. In passing the Norris bill, the
Trojans, Bring Your Student Cards Tomorrow
Southern California students are urged to bring their identification cards to the campus tomorrow so that they may vote in the all-university elections, declared Francis Cislini, elections commissioner.
Cislini announced that no student will be allowed to cast a ballot unless he presents his identification card to be punched by poll attendants.
To insure a large representative vote every student is asked to bring his card and go to the polling stations between the hours of 7:45 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Troy’» 10 outstanding senior women will be announced Tuesday evening when the A.W.S. of the university holds its annual recognition banquet in the social hall of the Student Union for S.
C. women and their mothers.
Selected because of leadership in both curricular and extra-curricular activities, the 10 co-eds will be presented with scrolls of honor in recognition of their service and work.
In addition to the announcement of winners of honor scrolls, nine campus organizations will present trophies and cups to those i showing exceptional ability in the activities represented and sponsored by the various groups. At that time, also, new members of Mortar Board, national senior wo- j men’s honorary organization, will I
be announced and recently elect- t SACRAMENTO, May 3. (UP) ed members of Phi Beta Kappa, | The senate late today reversed
itself and approved the constitutional amendment empowering the state to embark on a vast water and conservation development pro-
Indian Contest
Trojan Squires Sponsor Program; Pictures Will Be Shown
Senate Votes Water Project
Constitution Amendment Allowing Vast Public Works Approved
Phi Kappa Phi, and Amazons introduced.
To the sorority maintaining the highest scholarship average for the year, Pan-Hellenic will award senate virtually completed congres- a cup* Individual trophies, also, •
sional actiim looking toward devel-	Si™ for leadership in The shift of votes which put
meeting of all ticket sellers for the affair today at 10 o’clock in Student Union 215, states Ed Jones, ticket chairman All tickets and money must be turned in today or tomorrow at 10 o’clock at the latest.
who will speak include Judge May ndidates will be required to Lahey\ who was reelected to a in an itemized report of all suPer'or court judgeship in the
primaries Tuesday; Buron Fitts, district attorney; John J. Buell,
ical campaign expenditures to-nw noon to Francis Cislini, ;ions commissioner. Cislini
vice-president of the May com-
that this is required by the P&ny, Dr- Rufus B. von Klein-
elections procedure act pass-y the legislative council. His i ls 210 Student Union, will be compulsory for all ity elections commissioners all elections workers to meet afternoon at 3:15 in 234 ent Union, according to Cis-
Smid, president of the university; Dr. Joy Leonard of the commerce faculty, and Alton Garrett, commerce student body president.
Strike May Be Called in U.S.
« MOINES, Ia., May 3.—(UJ?) rmers from 24 states conven-tbe state fair grounds cattle today and considered calling tional farm strike while sol-enforced martial law to coun-where other formers stoned ities and almost hanged a ►e I*81 ^eek in an uprising Inst mortgage foreclosures and tession prices.
lie overall clad farmers sang [ shouted as bushy-haired Pre-|nt Milo Reno of the Farmers Iday association told them dra-jlcally to “strike or become a of ignoble slaves to a horde hetty tyrants.”
li Phi Epsilon Will Initiate Two Today
|u Phi Epsilon, national honor-music sorority, will have in-hon ceremonies today at 5:30 L for Hilda Preston and Mar-|t Bitters Clayton.
[dlowing the initiation, a ban-will be given at 6:3ft o’clock klenlo Manor, 12th street and [lo. Mrs. Lillian Wilson will [e as toastmistress and speak-will include Pearle Alice Mc-Ikey, Dorothy Bishop, Betty fr*,* Eileen Rohrer Noble, Hil-Preston, and Walter F. Skeele, L at the College of Music.
S.C. Men Needed for Work at Air Races
S. C. men students who measure 5 feet 9 inches or more and who tip the beam at not less than 150 pounds are requested to report this week to the employment bureau, room 428 Student Union, for work as ushers in the National Air races, to be held at a neighboring airport in the near future.
Applicants must meet specifications as to size. Students wiio have had experience in movie work at the Coliseum will be given preference if they report promptly.
Typical Business Girl Applications To Close Today
Final applications for consideration as S. C.’s “typical business girl” must be submitted before 2 o’clock this afternoon to the office of Dean Reid L. McClung of the College of Commerce, according to announcement of Edward Jones, president of the Alpha Zeta of chapter of Alpha Kappa Pfi, national professional commerce fraternity which is sponsoring the contest.
Contestants will be judged on a four-point basis: intelligent application, personal appearance, character, and potential business ability. Letters of application for the position of secretary to President R. L. McClung of the McClung Mercantile company are required of each entrant, who will also be personally interviewed by judges.
Chinese Students Will Give Oriental Plays Tomorrow
Lockheed plane which the Lindberghs used in their trek to the Orient and which was badly damaged when it was dropped overboard as a boom broke on a British warship.”
While the presence <*f the Lindberghs would add to the interest in the annual banquet, it has already been assured, from the acceptances received to date, that more than 125 leaders in the world of flight will be assembled at the affair, Rindone said. Among those who have accepted to date are: Art Goebel, Ruth Elder, Capt. Frank Hawks, Mayor Porter, District Attorney Buron Fitts, and others prominent in the political and financial life of the city.
Tickets are available for those wishing to attend, at the ticket window in the Student Union. Bids are ?1 for the dinner and dance or 40 cents for the dance alone.
opment of the Tennessee river valley. After a house conference on minor points, the legislation will be sent to the white house for Mr. Roosevelt's signature.
The bill authorizes the president to cooperate with the states in surveying the Tennessee drainage basin for development. A "Tennessee valley authority” will supervise the work and will operate the Muscle Shoals power stations, nitrate developments and the proposed Cove Creek dam on the Clinch river in Tennessee.
scholarship, extra-curricular work, ; the measure over was not explain-and athletics by various organiza- ed on the floor. But there wrere tions	~	charges of “rote trading” by angry
Rho Chi, honorary pharmacy j opponents of the water plan, club, annually presents a cup to	Dramatic Battle
the girl enrolled in pharmacy who Opponents of the state water has maintained the highest scho- Pi41* waged a dramatic but futile larship average during the year, battle to check the shift of rotes. Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educa- Senator Charles Deuel charged tion fraternity; Gamma Epsilon the state water plan was pre-PI, honorary commerce sorority; posterous in inception and ridiou-and the Y.W. C. A. also give
Students To Edit Oceanside Paper
On one of the series of field trips taken by students of the journalism classes, six members of the Daily Trojan staff are to edit the Oceanside Blade-Tribune at Oceanside Saturday. The trip, which is conducted annually, is to be under the supervision of John McCoy, assistant in the School of Journalism.
The S. C. journalists are to supplant the stafT of the Blade-Tribune for this issue, doing the reporting, copy-reading, and editing. Wendell Sether, assistant editor of the Daily Trojan, is to be editor of the paper, assisted by George Hoedinghaus
Dancing, literature, art and mu- | “The Turtle and the Lily” the sic will t»e combined in a pre- role of the son w*ill be played sentation of outstanding Chinese , by Maurice Lui; the wife, by-culture in an entertainment spon- ! Mable Lee; the mother, by Lil-sored by the Chinese students’ ! lian Chung; and the go-between, an(* Jack Frankish, both of whom club of S. C., in Touchstone thea- ' by Kao-Tzu Wu.	! are editors on the Daily Trojan.
Having lived in China for a J°bn Scripps is to act as reporter number of years, W. Ray Mac- ^or PaPer> with Vivian Crawford Donald, chairman of the dramatic department, will direct the two plays written by Kwan. Because
ter at 8 o’clock tomorrow and Saturday evenings.
Furthering the appreciation and understanding of Chinese art along various lines, Chinese pro-
and Helen Fraser serving as assistants and feature writers.
fessional entertainers will offer of his background and his undermusical selections and oriental standing of Chinese drama, he
dances on the program^
“The Sword of Heaven” and “The Turtle and the Lily,” both from the pen of Moon Kwan, noted Chinese playwright and poet, will be presented by Chinese students in the University. James Lee as the Phince; Bessie Nyu, the Princess; Ren-Ching, the giant;
Y. H. Hin, the watchman, are cast to portray the first play. In
will be able to direct the plays to reflect a pure Chinese expression.
Tickets for the entertainment are now on sale in the Student Union cashier’s office, the Women's Culture club, the Y.W. and Y.M.C.A., for 25 cents to students and 40 cents for faculty members and off-campus people
Today Is Last Day For Thesis Approval
Today is the final day for candidates for the degree of master of arts in June, 1933, to present their preliminary theses for approval.
Aspirants for this degree must ! take their theses to the office of the Graduate school, room 160 Administration building, before 5 i o’clock today.
Debaters Meet Loyola Varsity This Afternoon
An interscholastic debate with Loyola university on the subject "Resolved: That the policy of buy American is sound” will be held in Porter hall at 3 p.m. today.
Roy Johnston and Russell Nixon of the varsity debate team, both Bowen cup winners, will uphold the affirmative side for S. C. They debated on this same subject at Pomona two weeks ago and before the Masons of Ionic lodge last night.
Worth Bernard and John Raymond will join with the “Buy American” speakers to debate this subject before numerous service clubs in Los Angeles during the next few weeks. Today’s debate will marks the first time that "Buy American” has been upheld on this campus in an intercollegiate contest.
trophies and cups each year to
lous in conception.”
Deuel declared approval of the
women students who have dis- ■ amendment was the first step to-tinguished themselves in campus wards saddling a huge and intoler-and student life.	able debt on the state.
The outstanding senior woman will be presented by the Town
Senator Inman's attack was even more bitter. He assailed the
and Gown club with a cup, while proposal because it assertedly fail-
Alpha Chi Alpha, national honorary journalism sorority, is to give a trophy to the most prominent woman in journalism. On the ba-
ed to safeguard for the people the power assets inherent in the state water plan.
No Expense
sis of participation in debating, a Proponents, led by Senators Will trophy will be awarded to the S. j R. Sharkey, and Bradford Critten-C. debater who has accomplished den, argued the proposal did not
the most in her field of endeavor.
Eta Kappa Nu To Initiate Three at Affair This Evening
Eta Kappa Nu, national honorary electrical engineering fraternity,” will hold initiation services for three men at 6 p.m. today in the grill room of the Student i'nion building, it was announced y^ter-day by Walter Robbins, president. The men to be initiated are George Reeves, August Chalfant, and James Floyd.
The occasion will also be the annual banquet for the alumni members. J. Gibson Pleasant, '29, who will receive his doctor’s degree in June from Cal-Tech will speak on his travels in Germany where he visited on a traveling fellowship two years ago.
University of North Carolina students are working harder this winter semester than ever before. Only 738 students are listed as deficient at the mid-term as compared with nearly double this num. ber last quarter and 900 the same time last year.
I
Engineers Will Hear Sanitation Official
Reclamation of water from sewage will be the topic of the weekly engineering lecture to be given today in 159 Science at 11:25 a.m. by R. F. Goudy, sanitary engineer for the city of Los Angeles.
Mr. Goudy is a special lecturer on the faculty of the College of Engineering. A field trip on May 12 will be taken to the. plant already in operation in Griffith park.
Spooks and Spokes
There will be an important meeting of Spooks and Spokes, honorary women’s organization, today in 234 Student Union.
commit the state to any expendi ture of money but merely laid legal foundations for the statewide water plan if and when the legislature decided to undertake the project.
After reconsideration the amendment will go to the assembly for concurrence in seven amendments, one of which is important. It provides the public shall be given preferential right in power generated in connection with the water development.
Hailing the Trojan track team before its dual meet with Stanford Saturday afternoon, a rally | will be held in Bovard auditor* ium this morning at 9:55. The assembly is sponsored by the Tro-i jan Squires under Jack Strong, j president.
Dean Cromwell, famous S. C. track coach, will be the featured speaker, along with Captain Jeddy Welsh, star hurdler. Cromwell will tell of Troy’s chances against the Indians and will attempt to dope the meet.
Motion pictures of the track I team in action will be shown as . a highlight of this morning's pro-| gram. An announcer will explain the action shots over a loud speaking system, making the movies ' virtually sound pictures. The films were taken by the department of cinematography.
Trojan Yell*
Bailey Edgerton will make his final appearance before a student assembly as yell king. He goes out of office with the election ot a successor tomorrow, and thia will be the last opportunity to se« him lead Trojan yells. He will be assisted this morning by Winstoo and Weston Doty.
Members of the track team will sit in the flrst two rows of the auditorium, and will be introduced to the audience by Dean Cromwell. Hal MacCormac will play a medley of college and fraternity songs before and after the program. The rally will be broadcast over KFAC.
Second Meet Jack Strong, president of the Squires, will be chairman of this morning’s assembly. He and the executive cabinet of Squires have planned the rally, which ls being held today instead of tomorrow because of all-U elections.
The meet Saturday, to be held in the Coliseum at 2:30 p.m.. Is the second dual meet to be held with Stanford this year. Winning the first one by the score of 67 to 64, the Palo Alto Indians are favored to repeat their victory, due to the presence of Ben Eastman in the 440 and half-mile. Several Trojans are in the hospital. * Student body activity books will not be good for admission to the track meet, according to Arnold Eddy, graduate manager. Fifty five cents will be charged.
Zoology Neeers Jars Jars of any size are needed by the Zoology department, in which to keep their collection of invertebrates. Persons having mayonnaise, jam, or meat jars which are of no use to them are asked to contribute them to the department in room 252, Old College.
Women ‘Bosses’ Controling Election To Meet Today
The following girls are request- Bergery, Jennie Bevis, Joy Camp,
ed to meet Phil Doran in 235 Student Union at noon today, regarding work on the elections:
Dorothy Gordon, Margaret King, Nancy Monroe, Ruth Coin, Betty DeKrief, Virginia Daniels, Ellouise Steckel, Zelda Raphael, Eleanor Jess, Velma McDaniel, Dorothy Allis. Betty Cockerill, Helene Gaspar, Evelyn Hauber, Beverly Coin, Enala Sampbell, Betty Preston, Mary Elizabeth Atlee, Lois Lloyd, Jane Ben-nison, Mary Lou Johnson, Ruth Bo-gardsu, Martha Baird.
Jane Johantgen, Corinne Curry, Phyllis Otto, Margaret Beymer, Betty Hanna, Margaret Holme, Hope Lewis, Grace McGee, Francis Folsom, Joy Bierlich, Mary’ Jane Hart, Kleva Badham, Dorothy Stevens, Maxine Adams, Jane Barwick,
Elizabeth Bastenchury, Murrieta MaTgaret Wilson.
Jane Essick, Velma Farraris, Beatrix Finston, Mary Funk.
Eileen Gannon, Barbara, Gerardi, Margaret Gray, Marjorie Haight, Margaret Halff, Margaret Hufford, Sheila Hunt, Elsie Jardh, Dorothea Jarecki, Janet King, May Kroeger, Harriet Lembka, Grace Mackenzie, Bettie Maas, Gretchen Marsden, Jean McCulloch. Mary Jane Mercer, Clarion Modell, Helen Morgan, Phyllis Morris.
Kathleen Murphy, Aileen O’Con nor, Edna Pauli, Virginia Perry, Roberta Persinger, Frances Reed, Jane Reynolds, Eugenie Richards, Audrey Stanwood, Hazel Targo. Mildred Tinde, Mary Ann Todd, Helen Townsend, Draxy Trengove, Diane Wagner, Evelyn Walters, Virginia Wetherly, Dorothy Wilson,
Pianist, Baritone To Appear Today
Broadcasting over KFAC, the College of Music will present its week* ly recital today at 12:45 p.m. Is Mudd Memorial hall.
Guy Fasoli, baritone, will open the program with a selection entitled “The Evening Star,” by Wajf* ner. Margaret Warnecke, pianist, will render “Faschingschwank’* (first movement), by Schumann.
Winner of the Euterpe opera reading club scholarship, Ramon Yaukua, tenor, wu. interpret “La Borachita, a Mexican folk song; “Princesita,” by Podilla; and VI Viejo Amor,” by Oteo.
Concluding the program, Curtis Weber, baritone, will sing “Oa Wings of Song,” by Mendelssohn; “Aus Meins Grossen Schwerzen.” by Franz; and “An der Weser,” by Pressel.
Cosmopolitans Will Give Panama Lunch
The Cosmopolitan club will meet at 12:20 p.m. today in the Y. W. C. A. for a luncheon.
Dr. O. W. E. Cooke of the political science department will speak on “'Where Are We Going Internationally?” The luncheon will be in the nature of a Panama afTair. Pest card views of Panama and its landmarks will be shown oy Nelly Malek, a student from that country, who is taking a master'! 4* gree in education at S. Q