Phone RI 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, May 2, 1933
No. 134
liege Types il! Be Theme Of Mag azine
cath to 6000/ Mystery Story, Will End May Wampus
in
Returns Home Distance Swim Forced Labor
Is on Program Announced in For Beach Day Hitler Program
Complete Sports Schedule Chancellor Reveals Broad i Is Planned for All-U Plans For ‘Awakening’ Affair on Friday j	Of Germany
w Edition To Appear Tomorrow Morning; Price 15 Cents
At la: t get to blood," states itor .limmy Ashbaugh of the to 6000*’ story, the culmi-jton of which appears in 1he y DTimb^r of the Wampus, eom-out tomorrow-.
'omimnt. on typical college stu-*ts of the university, including iers. debaters, lawyers, students, social lions, and st and least the co-ed* will be ie main feature of the issue. AH opiate types will be described
examples given.
Other Colleges
fypica members of neighboring •sities will also have their Lre of spa'1'" W’ith viitMp* its of Mills, Stanford. Cali-. l'.C.LA, and St. Mary's ne<l in the number.
appa Delta and Kappa Sigma be the fraternities written by Rob Johnson in his column.
Row.”
York letter from Nate up ive Nev.' York corres-dent of the Wampus, will ap-for the first time.
Women Will Sell linjr foi’ th** prior of 15 routs, issue of the magazine will policy of the March
Roberta von KleinSmid, incom-ing A.W.S. president has just returned from Cornell university, where she attended a national convention of college women. She is now assisting with preparations for the annual A. W. S. banquet planned for May 9 in the social hall.
Co-ed Returns From Conclave
inue
foh‘><
Ma:
^n who wish to sell the will report to Student
May n from 8 to 9 a.m.
their copies, according ‘t Laton. sales manager.
imma Alpha Chi o Hear Tompkins
or Thompkins will ad-ers of Gamma Alpha onal advertising soror-ning at 7:30 at the a Theta house. Her e “Women's Place in
Irs.
t
b or
rap he :
seph
Thompkins is affiliated le Women's Advertising Los Angeles in an execu-acity, and is a past officer national Business and Pro-I Women's club.
5 for the evening will be u lu Eckles. Miss Natilie Irs. Robert Graves, Mrs. ie Wice, and Miss Aenes
.mes Cup Finals ill Be Held at .ssembly Friday
riday. May 5 is the date set a special speech assembly at ich the finals of tbe E. Neal s cup contest will be held, lieduled to have taken place week ago, the assembly was Istponed until this Friday, he contest will be in the form a debate. The question to be icussed will be “Resolved: that American grading system is iferable to the Oxford grading tem.”
Thc four speakers selected to e part in the contest were osen a'? a result of the elimina-m contest held April 6.
[The affirmative side of the ques->n will be taken by Henry A.
se ani Arthur Groman, and the gative will be debated by Marine Benbow and Erwin Ellman. decision wil! be given, but the >aker who is chosen as best I be presented with the E. al Air es cup, donated by the ominent southern California at-rney of that name. All four of e participants are well-known leshmen debaters.
Roberta von KleinSmid Speaker at Cornell Conference
With the distinction of speaking at ihe final session of the annual coherence of collego women held at Cornell university, April It* to 23 and of being member of two 'convention committees. Roberta von KleinSmid, incoming president of A.W.S., lias just returned to ‘the campus fri<m her trip east.
In her speech. Miss von KleinSmid summarized the work accomplished at the convention and told of the purpose of such meetings.
: Seventy-two co-eds from higher educational institutions throughout the United States were present for the event, the sixth biennial national conference of the Intercollegiate association of Women Students. S.C.’s delegate was the only person present from California.
As a member of the nominating committee. Miss von KleinSmid assisted in the selection of the national registrar, the school to edit ; the semi-annual news letter of the association, and the location of next year's convention, which will be the University of Indiana. She also served on the pro-rating committee.
During round table sessions, leadership training, vocational guidance, orientation and fresh- i man week, politics, point system, and methods of financing the A. W.S. were studied.
Miss von KleinSmid left California April S and stopped off in Phoenix, Arizona, to spend Easter vacation visiting at her home. In Chicago, she met delegates from 1 other universities and with them toured the grounds of the coming World s fair.
While on the Cornell campus, delegates were the guests of the university at Balch hall, the new
Early Sell-out Expected As Number of Bids Limited to 300
A complete program of sports has been arranged for the first annual all-university beach day, to be held Friday, at the Deauville Beach club, Santa Monica, according to Howard Ally, chairman of the athletics committee.
Swimming will be the main feature of the afternoon, starting at I o'clock. Lockers will be provided for all those attending, but students are warned to bring their own suits and towels, Alley said.
The high point of the aquatic program will be a swim around the pier at the. club, a distance of approximately one-half mile.
Buffet Supper
Inter collegiate volleyball will be another feature of the afternoon, with teams from the different schools and colleges vieing for the . honor of meeting a picked faculty the prejudice that hand labor is team. The winner will be awarded shameful.
1 a silver plaque.
Equipment will also be prqvided for all those who wish to play indoor baseball, it was announced.
In the evening, a buffet supper will be served to be followed by dancing at the club until midnight.
Bids Now Sold
Bids are nowr on sale at the University Book store and are also bting sold by members of the ticket committee, of which there is a representative in each fraternity.
Ed Jones, chairman of the committee, announced last night that
Collective Wage Pacts To Be Abolished by Nazi Leader
BERLIN, May 1—(l'.P)—Dramatic announcement that thc government intended to introduce compulsory labor service as part of his broad program for the reconstruction of Germany wTas made by Chancellor Hitler tonight.
The chancellor, outlining the Nazi program for “Germany’s awakening,” added that he intended to abolish all collective wage agreements before the end of the , year and rejuvenate labor on a . new plane.
Communists Assail Idea Hitler, in announcing his plan for labor conscription this year, j declared:
“When we first brought forward this idea, the Marxists (Commun- t ists) assailed us saying it was an attack on the worker.
“However, it was an attack upon
Quake’s Effect On Schools Is Luncheon Topic
With A. Tt. Clifton, county superintendent of schools, as guest speaker, the Graduate school will hold a luncheon today at 12:15 p.m. in the Women’s Residence hall. The subject discussed by Mr. Clifton will be “The Present School Situation.”
Mr. Clifton will speak on school conditions with reference to the recent and proposed legislative enactments regarding the effects of the earthquake on Los Angeles county schools.
Reservations arc made in Administration 160. The price will be 35 cents a plate.
List Records Fights for Life J City Primary
Of Candidates	Elections Will
For A.S. Posts Jmt Wm Be Held Today
Five Rallies To Be Held Tonight
Acton, Pritchard, Smith, Doty Men Schedule Campaign Meetings
Five rallies tonight will intensify interest in student body elections with only three days of campaigning left. This evening's meetings will honor Ralph Acton, Larry Pritchard, Jack Smith, and The German people rannot afford Weston Doty. In addition, the Col-to provide a living for the intel- lepe of Architecture will hold a lectuals. It is our unalterable de- ' rally at the Alpha Rho Chi house cision to ma«e every German, re- j for all candidates for architecture ;
“We shall uproot this prejudice.
Nominees Experienced in All Fields of Student Body Activities
Office-Seekers Prepare For Last-Minute Campaigns on Campus
With all-university elections just four days away candidates for offices in the Associated Students are staging: spirited campaigns | which will last all the rest of this ; week. All candidates have long records of activities in various |
Southern California organizations, i and all appear to have fairly equal chances of victory.
Although it is impossible to predict the success of Ralph Acton's write-in campaign, it seems now as if the presidential race will be between Lawrence Pritchard and Jack Smith. Both of these nominees have strong groups of supporters behind them even though all the strength is not evident on the surface.
Fine Record
Pritchard has had a splendid record as a debater ever since he ! came to this campus. He has been I	~
a member of the varsity debate Athlete Injured Saturday squad and just recently returned from a tour of the northwest where he represented Southern
Robert Norene, S. C. trackman, who was seriously injured in an accident while returning home from the Santa Barbara meet, is fighting for his life in the Santa Monica hospital.
Norene Still in State of Coma
Is Given Blood by Fraternity Brother
gardless of birtli or wealth, work with his hands once in his life.” May Use Force The chancellor declared the Nazi government w as determined to accomplish its task of achieving unity among the German peoples and that unity will be imposed forcibly, if necessary.
Hitler used all his oratorical ( ability to play on the emotions of
and all-U offices.
Most pretentious is tbe Pritchard for president meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Tri-Delt house. Leah Ray, featured Cocoanut Grove singer, will appear, as will Neil Spaulding, pianist from Phil Harris’ or- . chestra. Sam Hayes, the Richfield reporter who is heard nightly over KFI and the NBC
California in debates and oratori- j cal contests held at many colleges and universities. As a result of bis speaking ability and platform deportment he won first place in j both the Ames and Bowen con- j tests.
Besides this, Pritchard has a j long list of activities in other or- ! ganizations. He was a Trojan j
due to the fact tliat tiie number throng. It was estimated that tures, will give a rapid-fii of bids is limited to o"H, an earh upwards of 1,500,000 persons were fmary of his news flashes.
sity sophomore class, president of network, and |*he s°>omore class in Commerce, who appears in raramount pic- ! chairman of the lnterfratermty -fire sum- educat,on and rushing committees, and he has served on committees
With an even chance to live, Bob Norene, Trojan half-miler who was injured in an automobile accident Saturday night, lay semiconscious in the Santa Monica hospital late yesterday. Blood transfusions earlier in the evening had aided in the fight for life, surgeons said.
In his semi-conscious state Norene does not know' that his leg has been amputated, physicians at the Santa Monica hospital said last night.
Norene’s right leg was amputat-
sellout is expected.
All afternoon classes will be dismissed Friday, election day for officers of the Associated Students.
packed into and around Temple- A five-piece orchestra will
furn. in virtually every division of the j ed Sunday in an effort to save
Ten Men Are Running for Office of Mayor;
81 for Council
Civil Service Rules and Liquor Regulation To Be Voted Upon
Voters of I/os Angeles will go
■	to the polls today to mark their ; ballots in the primary city elec-! tion with a choice of more candidates than is usual in city el®<*-
| tions. Ten men are running for ! the office of mayor alone, i Candidates for the office ef Jhyor as listed on the ballot ar«>-| George E. Cryer, Charles W. Dempster. Charles S. Hutson. Geo. H. McLain, Martin C. N>un«»r, John C. Porter, Lawrence Ross. Chaim Shapiro, Frank I* Shaw, and Frank C. Shoemaker.
81 Run for Council For city council there are ?1 candidates, of which 15 will bo chosen for office. There are 31 j men who are running for the po-' sition of municipal judge, 12 of which will be elected. Four members of the board of education wtll be picked from a total of 58 aspirants, 15 of whom are women.
Ray L. Chesebro and Erwin P. Werner are running for the posi-| tion of city attorney, and John S. Myers and James C. Quinn, for ; city controller.
Two Proposition#
Two propositions which voters will decide today concern civil service rules and liquor regulation, j The first amendment proposes to i revise civil service rules to pen-; pit progressive demotions and to
■	prevent discrimination. The second deals with the Gandier ordinance which now regulates the sale and posession of liquor in the city of Los Angeles.
The final election will take place June 6 in Los Angeles.
Registration in the city totals 618,760. Polls throughout Los An-
Thursday Track Rally To Feature Dean Cromwell
hof airport. Hitler addressed per- jish music for dancing at the Prit- j haps the largest meeting in the | chard meeting and there will be w orld.	other entertainment, speeches and !
In cliaractevictic fashion. Hitler refreshments, and his Nazi leaders — masters The Theta Psi house will be the of mob psychology — stole the scene of the Jack Smith presi- t Communist holiday for their own i dential campaign meeting at 7:30 ! and celebrated it with more vigor this evening. An orchestra has and enthusiasm than was evinced j been secured, as well as special j even in Moscow, reports said.
Associated Students. He is a mem- him. He had suffered a compound \ gejeg wjh open at g a m an,j cj05!.
(Continued on page four)
New Foreign Policy
Hitler told of his labor plans,
Cromwell and anJ ad<led lie intended to introduce this year a new foreign
Featuring Dean Captain Jeddy Welsh as the main speakers, a track rally will be itrade P°lic>' to assure the <“ontmu-lield Thursday in Bovard auditor- iity of industry production without
destroying agriculture.
He said farm relief was an important part of the Nazi problem. Unemployment would be dealt pictures of the track !	jjjtier agSured the nation.
ium at 9:55 a.m., to remind stu- j dents of the meet Saturday w'ith Stanford.
Motion pictures of the track !
entertainment. Campus leaders will give speeches on Smith and his candidacy, and refreshments will be served.
Relpli Acton's supporters will gather in the Sigma Chi house tonight at 8 o’clock for a rally. It (Continued on Page Three)
Affiliation of Two Sororities Is Announced
learn in action will he shown by |throu h a h pro|!ram „f bullcl-Bob Monosmith ot the cincmatog- , and r , am; in increase ln raphy department.
With the Squires in charge of the assembly. Jack Strong, president, will preside.
School of Speech To Elect Officers At Meeting Friday
Announcement of the affiliation of the members of Iota Sigma Theta, local social sorority, with the Alpha Iota chapter of Delta Zeta wras made last night by Lyda Blithe Richman, president of the national sorority.
Iota Sigma Theta, the last local sorority on the S. C. campus, was founded in 1923. It has been among the more active houses on
fracture when he was pinned be- ^ pm. neath the car in which he was	‘ Campus Candidates
riding, and the limb was badly ; The mayoralty race, according crushed. He also suffered injuries impreggions of local political ob-to his spine, it was said.	servers, has narrowed down to
Blood was given the athlete f0ur candidates, although the other j yesterday by Charles Gibson, a nominees are granted the possibili-pledge of Sigma Chi fraternity, of i^y 0f growing unexpected strength, which Norene was a member. Ad- j The four favored are Mayor Por-; ditional offers of similar aid were , ter, the incumbent, Shaw, Cryer, made by Ford Palmer, Larry Stev- an(j Dempster. Two candidates
i ens, and Frank Williamson, but it ! is not known whether they were I needed.
Norene, together with Frank Williamson, William Mile, and James Kerr, driver of the car. was returning from the Santa Barbara Invitational track meet Saturday when Kerr’s car crashed head-on into another as he at*
This rally will mark the last appearance of Bailey Edgerton, yell king, for he leaves office next week. Assisting him at this time will be the Doty twins, Weston and Winston.
Jeddy Welsh, star hurdler and captaiu, will tell how the outcome
I the buying power of private citi- Nomination and election of offi-
zens*	j cers for the School of Speech will
He announced the government	pr|day at 9 a.m., preceding
intended to spend 1,000,000,000 , the Ameg cup contest in the marks (about $250,000,000) on a ! road building and repair program,
'to give thousands of men work.
campus having won the scholar- ! tempted to pass an oil truck. All
ship cup, and first award in the [ were injured as, well as Lyon	^
women’s annual Hi-Jinks last fall. Lynch and Miss Mary Lynch, in j favored to regain his position. Stu
will be picked in tomorrow’s vote to appear on the ballot in next month’s election.
Student voters living on the campus of the University of Southern California were centering their attention on the candidates for the city council. Those living in the 10th district, including the campus, will decide between the incumbent, E. Snapper Ingram, and Thomas D. Long. Ingram is
dormitory for women. In honor of *he battle looks to him. the visitors, several teas, breakfasts, and luncheons were given besides a formal banquet, a ball, and a play.
Dr. Schiller To Talk In Philosophy Forum
Squires To Meet for Election of Officers
All Squires will meet at 10 o'clock this morning in Hoose 206 for an important meeting to elect officers from the made Friday.
j “Theory and Practice” is the
topic chosen by Dr. F. C. S. Schil- | which the senate approved it. J ler for the philosophy forum to-| morrow at 4:15 in Mudd Memorial j | hall.
Dr. Schiller is well known in | j the United States and England as nominations a teacher and author in the field of philosophy. After receiving a i
‘Gag Rule’ Ignored On Bill Amendment
WASHINGTON, May 1— <U.E> —
House Democratic leaders ignored Republican cries of “gag rule” today and ordered passage of the far reaching Thomas currency inflation amendment to the farm bill in exactly the same form in ; beth Hendricks and Mable Pruitt,
Last year one of its members, the other car.
Josephine Long, was co-writer of I Norene, a sophomore.
cup
J Speech assembly. Dues must be paid before the privilege of voting : will be granted.
Nominations will be accepted from the floor, in addition to the names submitted by the election committee sponsored by Dean Ray Immel and Mrs. Pearle Aikin-Smith.
Nominees suggested by the merging of a national and local committed are: Elizabeth 'Bower organization since Phi Kappa Tau { and Catherine McBride, president; took in Alpha Nu Delta in the , Robert Onthank and John Dumb- '■ spring of last year. • rille, vice-president; Mary Eliza- |
won his
frosh numeral in track last year. He came from Pasadena junior college, where he was also active in athletics.
the extravaganza and another member, Genevieve Plagman, was president of Pan-Hellenic.
Delta Zeta was founded at Miami university on October 24, 1902. J	-
The local chapter was founded in prkt,p,:crn R^lafioriK 1923. It has been the winner of r ©reign relations
the scholarship cup for the last two semesters. This is the first
dents residing in the seventh district, south of Exposition, will choose from a list of four: Howard W. Davis, Bert L. Farmer. Alexander Salot, and Christopher C. Terzo.
Students Will Meet To Pick President
secretary-treasurer.
Unusually Quiet May Day Is Celebrated Over World
At this time a campus news- j Master of Arts degree from Oxford, he obtained a Doctor of Sci-j ence degree from the same uni-
reel will be taken of old and new members of Squires.
May Day, seemingly a time for ! geles broke up various meetings national disturbances, demonstra- i to prevent any subversive demon-
College of Music To Vote Thursday
With two candidates aspiring to the presidency of the College of
Nominations for the office of student body president of the University of International Relations will be held at a luncheon meeting of the college Wednesday. The luncheon will be held on the third floor of the Student Union.
Plans for the annual breakfast in honor of the graduating sen-
National Guard Seize Men Who Attacked Judge
LE MARS, Ia., May 1—0?)—National guardsmen “mopped up” the corn lands tonight under martial law orders of Gov. Clyde L. Herring and Gen. Matthew A. Tin-ley to bring in every farmer involved last Thursday in an attack
Music, elections will be held jiors in the colle^e w111 be discus' j upon Judge Charles C. Bradley.
Thursday, on the front porch of
sed at the meeting, stated Betty thV'conege,”acMrfrn'rto HalVc j Sargent. Other plans tor activi-Cormac, president of the mii.l*. i lies during the last part of the
student body. Margaret Walters
year will also be considered.
and
tions, and radical outbursts, again ; strations. Ross was charged with : Leedke were nominated
William for the
Llpha Delta Sigma To Hold Luncheon Meeting Tomorrow
[Plans for the semi-annual agency i Inner of Alpha Delta Sigma, na-bnal advertising fraternity, will I I discussed at the luncheon : leeting of the group tomorrow I S2S Soident Union, lit was announced yesterday that : pn Francisco, vice-president and Lcific coaet manager of the Lord Ld Thomas advertising agency, III be the speaker at the agency I raner, vhich will be held May 17,1
Drama Shop To Elect
New Officers
Touchstone Drama Shop ■will hold its annual election of officers at a meeting to be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Touchstone theater, according to announcement yesterday by Norman Wright, president.
The final event on the little theater organization's program for the current year will be a party at which the newly elected officers will be installed. Plans for the party will be made this afternoon.
rorcitr U u	n	•	dllU Idultdl UUlUui3i.a,	0
ChnstV collegT, OxfoJd' Cornelf brou?ht forth the usual	! ^king in public without a per-| office of president at the student
and lias been at the	* ous actions of groups from Manila mit
Southern California Jnce	■to Chicago, but the outbreaks | In Pueblo, Colorado, police broke
__19“9, this year were more mild than : up a mass meeting ana scattered
_ _ .	.many of those of the past. several hundred marchers who
rh.U. Examinations	Big business houses on the were members of the unemployed
body meeting held Thursday, Other candidates include Marjorie j Cameron and Hazele Targo for \ vice-president; Eleanor Scott and ! Marian Tyler, secretary; Fred I
Will Be May 10, 12
north side of Chicago suffered j men’s council, and arrested six Robinson, treasurer; Martha Mele-j minor damages from the explosion ! leaders of a May Day demonstra- | kov, Margaret Warnecke, Lloyd | of bombs believed to be “planted” tion which was assertedly charg- j Stone, Eleanor Neft, Phyllis Ot-^ Dates for the examinations in by "racket terrorists.” The total ed to be a move to persuade the ; to, and Miriam Ronkin, executive t rench and German for all candi- ]oss was estimated to be betwreen Reconstruction Finance corpora- committee, ates for a Ph.D. degree in June . $50,000 and $100,000.	tion workers of Pueblo to strike
were announced yesterday by the j The observance of international on their relief jobs, graduate school. The examination | May Day in Manila ended in dis- ! In Moscow a 101-gun salute from w 'Vil1 take Pla°e May I order when a red banner was un- ■ the Kremlin cannons ushered in li between 4 and^ 6 p.m. .and I furled as approximately 2,000 la- j the greatest military demonstra-.	“ and ® P-01* ■ borers paraded. Policemen soon j tion in the history of the Soviet
in oose .	j disperse the paraders, five of
German tests may be taken May whom were injured in the hand-16 and IS between 4 and 6 p.m. jto-hand battles, in Bridge 106. Permits to take the Lawrence Ross, mayoralty can-examinations may be secured in ! didate, was apprehended and two
union. The review' was witnessed by Josef V. Stalin and other Corfl-munistic leaders.
A 1000-piece band, a parade of 1,000,000 men and women and a
“Take What You Want but Pay for It,” is the subject that Dr. Bruce R. Baxter has chosen for his talk which he will give today at 9:55 a.m. in Bovard auditorium.
Selections from “A Day in Vienna” by Neven ani Gaul’s “Marche
the Graduate school office in ad- other persons were injured when j mass flight of 400 airplanes feat- Brilliante” will be played by Wil-ministration 160.	“Red” police squadrons of Los An- tired the ceremonies	llard Smith, organist.
Political Ad
Deadline Set for Today
All candidates for student offices who wish to carry political advertisements in the Daily Trojan are required to turn in a glossy print to Francis Cislini in Room 210 Student Union, today.
Wednesday evening ha.- been set as the deadline for all copy that is to supplement the print in the final set-up of the advertisement. Set-ups and proofs will be available Thursday for all advertising candidate®.
In no case will the deadline be extended.
The soldiers extended their rule today to nearby O’Brien county. Plymouth county, in which Le Mars is located, has been under martial law since last Friday, and Crawford county since Saturday.
Comparative calm returned to the region, and with no further disorders threatening, the soldiers deployed over the countryside, making almost a farm to farm canvass in search of fugitives.
Law Students and Faculty Ditch at Beach Club Today
Ditch day for all law students and members of the faculty of the School of Law will be held today at the Sea Breeze beach club. Management of the affair will be assumed by Donn Bent, president of the senior class.
One dollar will be charged all j attending, and this fee will include the luncheon in the grill , room, lockers, and use 9t the j swimming pool.
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