phone RI 4111
Editor, Sta 227
Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide New* Service
CM
ide
L XXV
Los Angeles. California. Wednesday, October 11, 1933
0 Neophytes re Announced y Fraternities
ek Houses I Publicity Man fang Buttons I End Rushing
la Sigma Heads List lith 33 Pledges;
|. A. E. Draws 31
nine conclusion of rush week earing tn of pledges Mon->ninp social fraternities on campus yesterday an-thcir pledge lists. A total icn are wearing pledge pins, of the figures revealed.
IR fraternities announc-e lists. Kappa Sigma with Alpha Epsilon with 31.
^Kappa Alpha with 30 lead pledged. Many other Itjjs pledged classes ap-rg 20.
Ira ternity. Beta Kappa has bed that they have abollsh-ng and all forms of phy-ishmcnt.
List of Pledges |,t of pledges follows;
Umbert Anz, Bem-,rejr. B'.’d Brown. Frank [and Herman Tejada.
Epsilon: James Hardee Hill. Wesley Hoetzing-Ki Meadows. Stewart Moody, arrrs. William Steepieton I Yarak.
J Siemn Phi: Vance Ander- |
Ihn Funk. Burton Gregg. j |Gruen. Henri Lindsay. Bud I Herb Linden. Bob Mayo, s. Fred Schroder, Joe Web-IGordon Varlott.
|Chi: Jim Appleby, Bill Bal- : lanl Chandler, John Day.
Lk Roscoe Egan. Bartlett ,Don Thomas, managing director tin Norman Jacot. Kenneth °f ,‘hc All-Year club of Southern Kenneth Murphy. Bill California and more frequently re-t Uoyd Ostergard. Burton ferred to as "Southern California's [Henry Rupp, Charles War- j advertising manager will be the
I	Henr- Wrir	; zupst speaker at Lhe first meeting of L ■' ' . the semester of the University Ad-
II	For Kappa - igma	vertlsing club, which is to be held k Alpha: Bill Boone- Henry this evening, 6:30, at the College Ben Bernlng. Art Bond, Ed lnn 2306 8outh Figueroa.
I Marvin Kingsley Jim Mr Thomas, w]l0 is regarded na-1 Stan Moss. Wayne Morris, tlonauy aR an authority on tourist Ioore_ Jack McMann. John Trave] development and community |nd, Ralph Now.en. Bill Nis- a(jvertising campaigns, having had man Parker and Fred a background 0f somo 15 years in sales promotion and executive or-Sigmi: Martyn Agens, ganlzation work, will tell of "Chang-I Amundson, George Boone, j |ng Advertising to Meet Changing ' Herb Ballew, Oene j Conditions.”
Tourist Selling For six years he was affiliated i with the Western Union Telegraph company in an executive capacity I in three of their largest offices In
Don Thomas, managing director of the All-Year club of Southern California and more popularly known as "Southern California's advertising manager,” will address the University Advertising dub this evening at the College Inn, speaking on "Changing Advertising to Meet Changing Conditions.”
Don Thomas To Speak to Ciub
‘Changes in Advertising’ Will Be Subject at Meeting Tonight
Cameron. Ted Dierkes. bhrer, Alton Gage, Bob 1 Scott Gunn, Bob Hines,
ttoskings. LaVerne Hustead, lon. Sewall Henderson. Er-irook. Kenneth Kirkpatrick, the United States.
I
[ Ingersoll. Sheldon Laugh- His knowledge of all sections of Jack McDonald. Bill Ma- 1 the country afford him valuable in-1 Moore. Bob Pugh, Howard sight into California's tourist selling 'Herb Perry, Marshall Set- j problems.
U Scott, Phil Searles. Art : For three and a half years Mr. Bob Trapp and Paul Wing. ! Thomas served as managing directs Delta: Ray Cowan, Al tor of the Los Angeles Advertising club and Better Business bureau. An expert ln club management, he conducted conferences on management for club presidents and officers at the annual conventions of the International Advertising association.
Community Advertising He was drafted from thc latter position to manage the All-Year club, conducting the world's largest community cooperative advertising campaign.
AU S.C. students are eligible for
October Issue Of Wampus To Appear Today
Humor, Poetry, Cartoons To Occupy Prominent Places in Editions
H. Jeffery Smith Writes Featured Account of Oxford Activity
Marking the beginning of the
publication's 15th year on the S.C. campus, the October edition of the Wampus will appear today, sold by A.W.S. members for 15 cents a
copy.
Humor, poetry and cartoons make up the bulk of the magazine. Satire is the prevailing form of humor. New features have been added. and new editorial policies have been put, in force, in an attempt to give the magazine a universal appeal.
"Dear Old Oxford.” a humorous account of some aspccts of life at the famous English university, Is the featured article, written by H. Jeffery Smith of the philosophy faculty.
Sorority Teas
“Tea For Too Many.” an original and slightly disrespectful dissertation on sorority presentation teas, the work of Bill Roberts, is another feature.
A new editorial column. *'Ex Cathedra", will appear for the first
time.
The marital penchants of Trojan athletic heroes forms the subject of an article by Frank Breese, “Athletes and Altars.”
Political Observer
Ernest Foster has contributed a group of political sidelights. Les Koritz. editor of the publication, has set down in 'Silver Pan Boulevard,” a humorous attitude on the new song-titles. “Hollywood Speaks." a fictitious interview with fictitious film stars, has been contributed by Sidney Goldman as a reflection on the intelligence of stars and magazine interviews.
Contributors of poetry to the Wampus include I .airy Pritchard. A.S.S.C. president, Les Koritz, and Bill Whitney.
Cartoons and illustrations have been done by Tom Goble, art. editor. Eilert Rlchsteln, Bill Love, and Harry Kelso.
Wampus Self-Supporting
A reminder that the Wampus this year ls strictly self-supporting, while remaining an official student body publication, was issued last night by Bud Madsen, business manager.
“In direct proportion to the support given the. magazine in the form of circulation and patronizing of advertisers will be the size and quality of future editions,” Madsen stated.
“The Wampus is not a literary publication," Koritz said last night, "nor will it contain any campus gossip. Its purpose is to entertain .the student body. In conformity with reasonably high standards of writing and art. and all issues this year will be dedicated to that purpose.”
Police Disperse
Jobless
In Food Riot
Heavy police detachments avoided violence yesterday ln dispersing a crowd of 1,000 un* employed which stormed a county welfare branch office with demands for food, clothing and shelter.
Answering a riot call, eleven radio cars and 50 policemen organized the crowd into lines and ordered them to make claims Individually.
piii Tau Neophytes
^PPa Psi: Ed Abbott. Henry
t_J4. William Baldwin. Ed ve Davis, Don Freeman, iffin, Brooks Gray, Verne I0111 King, Rudy Krawltz, ^llrose, Jerry Molley, Bob ■Vaughn Paul, Cliff Reed. •.Frank Thornquist and
^V*ppa Tau: Fred Burrlll, Ber, Tom Duffln, Charles
Informal Tea in Social Hall Will Fete Transfers
Frosh To Hold Election Again
Council Rules Out Vote For Violating Rules On Campaigning
Yesterday's freshman class election was ruled out by the legislative council last night, after Jack Wilder, elections commissioner, reported to the council that there had been electioneering and campaigning near the polls. A new election was set for Monday, Oct. 16
Specifically, the charges made by Wildo included electioneering near the polling place In front of Bovard auditorium, and the driving of a car bearing the name of a candidate down University avenue. The council held that the freshmen had not been properly Informed of S.O. election procedure and voted for a new election.
Pick Publications Board
Ernest roster, and Wilbur Piguet, seniors, and Jack Frankish, junior, were elected to the board of student publications by the council last night, over Kern McLaughlin. June Hoiman, and Walt Har-bert. Foster ls managing editor of the Daily 1 rojan and president of By-Liners, professional journalism fraternity, Pipuet is a Daily Trojan day editor and former associate editor of the Wampus, and Frankish is assistant editor of the Dally Trojan.
Two members were unanimously elected to the board of student managers, Eernle Hlrschfield, former varsity swimming manager, and John Fowler, chairman of the Associated Students traffic committee. lonnle Hood, only other candidate, wns found ineligible.
To Revise Constitution
Lawrence Pritcha rd. student president, announced the appointment of a constitutional committee to begin work on revising the A. S S.C. constitution. The committee consists of Stanley Levine, chairman: Francis Cislini, executive chairman; Jack Wilder, Maxine Adams, nnd Pe#gy Chase.
A meeting of the entire freshman class has been called for tomorrow morning at 9 5b in 206 Administration by Jack Wilder, elections commissioner. Elections procedure will be explained and the candidates for president. Nelson Bogart. John Couch, Worth Larkin. Robert Norton, Robert Nowlin, Paul Vaughn, Israel Phillips, Clarke Stephens, Jack White. Paul Wing, and Gor-| don Yarlott, will be introduced.
I The same officials as appointed tot yesterday's election will serve dur-| ing the election next Monday.
! Polling places will also be at the same locations.
wu T1' , George , membership in the university aq-Harl Darwin How- .vertlsing club who desire to become V Hon. George Jackson ^iter acquainted in the field of Mnrva.. ,?°pman' Lowell merchandising, whether lt be ad-L j«rirJD	Robert vertlsing, marketing, or retailing.
Prv	Justln Ra* Trojans who wish to attend the
-k8tenhln« iF	®tew" I dinner-meeting this evening may
lv	h arry Shackle- make reservations ln trie office of
fivnshr	yd starret the School of Merchandising. 115,
1	1 Old College, before noon today.
* Kappa: Jimmie Burns Charles Cascallas, Glen Hauson, Glenn Huff-Kerr, Jack Kilgore,
! Kempley Worth Larkin,
Wack tL** McManus' Bil1 ■ ck Thorpe and Cecil
Announcement
Latin - American*
To Have Meeting
All Latln-American students are cordially invited to attend the next meeting of "The Centro-Universi-itario Latino-Americano" (Latln-riej. r, . Mathew Argen- American club' which will be held •cher t^ier J^,ax Belco' 011 Friday at 12:15 p.m. in the old
r ^ CaiT' D°n- “V hUt.
Iki. v, i Ke Cramcr, Jerry ■ tt chard Eubanks, James fau! Herbait, Arthur Hen-? Holm", Robert Hovt
‘Kellev' ?eUI'y Kam,nan, j -m'or i ,, ames McMunn, |
'Zlr rh ?akle>' Paul
ICerti ' (:hai'dson, Rajpji LC‘nl Smith, Roy apen-
Rnu'w Ralph Stroup 85 Wattelet and Jack 1
AR,rh ^psUon: Charles » AWdDBare' Ho***
Si.M Bennett, Elbert I «ld°n Brockctt, jShn , we Carney Jr., io?,' Winston Clink,
*v ,-i Ay, alvo' William m». 8llletUi’ Howard !
Hamilton, Donald , n Houghton, Mark *™?renc*’ Ford Lynch.
—us, otu Mitchell, u,(1 °n I' ge four)
Squires, Dance Planners Will Convene
“All members of the Trojan Squires and sophomore dance committee must attend today's meeting ln 306 Administration building this morning at 9:55,” Nelson Cullenward, president of the organization, declared yesterday.
Business pertaining to the frosh-soph “brawl,” as well as the dance will be attended to at this meeting. Cullenward emphasizes the fact that Squires who do not attend Kill be fined.
To honor junior and sophomore transfers from other schools, the Women's Self Government association is sponsoring an informal tea this afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. ln | tl.e social hall of Student Union.
I All junior and sophomore women transfers are Invited.
On the list of speakers for the occasion will be Mary Sinclair j Crawford, dean of women, who will | glvt the main address. Roberta von KleinSmld, president of the j W.S.G.A. Mary Nelson and Vera ) Popovsky, co-chairmen of the Jun-ior-sophomore transfer women committee wlll act as hostesses.
The W.S.G.A. office on the second floor of the Student Union has announced that junior and sopho-j more women who wish to earn activity points by serving as hostesses ! for the event may do so by signing , up in the W.S.G.A. office, and re-j porting to the social hall at 3 p.m.
Guests of Athena Entertained With Variety Program
With Lyda-Blythe Richman read- j ing selections from Don Blanding. Mary James singing, Virginia Mac-Farlane rendering several readings, and Klizabeth Murphy relating interesting Information about the Hawaiian Islands, the Gamma chapter of Athena literary society fo« jvomen, entertained rushees at 7:30 p.m. last night on the third floor of the Student Union.
The program was one which featured the islands of Hawaii and was arranged by Irene Valeska, vice-president, who supervised entertainment. Borgny Harem was ln charge of refreshments and favors for the rushees.
All Invitations to the event were extended by Athena member*, although women who were not previously contacted were welcome to attend
Delta Phi Epsilon Will Hear Foreign Trade Head Speak
Clarence Matson, head of the foreign trade division of the chamber of commerce, will speak to the Delta Phl Epsilon, national foreign service fraternity, at a noon luncheon meeting to be held ln 32S Stu-J dent Union, tomorrow.
I Dr. C. D. Carus, chairman of the | department of trade and transportation. and sponsor for the luncheon. Invites all students interested ln foreign trade to attend.
Reservations may be made by signing up on the foreign service bulletin board ln Old College.
Council Urges Elimination of Eating Stands
Legislative Body Upholds Daily Trojan Drive To Improve S. C.
Men's Grill Adopts Lower Schedule of Prices To Offer Competition
Action was taken by student
I agencies last night ln the fight to I remove unsightly buildings from [ University avenue when the legls-| latlve council approved the Daily jTrojan campaign against, hot dog stands on the campua and solicited the aid of 8.C. students ln the drive.
At the same time announcement was made by Gus Vorndam, manager of Student fountain and Men's ! grill, that a new schedule of prices Mow enough to meet the competition of other campus eating places, had been put Into effect ln the Men’s grill. Remodeling of the grill to make It a rendezvous and meeting place for Trojan men was r.lso approved Monday by the Student Union committee, under the chairmanship of Worth Bernard.
Declaring the attitude of the Associated 8tudents ln the fight to r.d the campus of eye-sore* and clear the way for university expansion, Lawrence Pritchard, A.S.U. C. president. Issued the following statement last night:
Pritchard’s Statement “Our university must forge ahead along all fronts, and one of the most Important considerations is the beautification of the campua. A real Trojan wlll respond to this appea land will make a sincere and determined effort to do his part ln this campaign. I urgently request all students Join together and fight this proposition through until oui goal is reached.”
The east side of University avenue between 36th street and 36tli place, is lined with laundry shops, small eating places, a barber shop, and a shine shop, all small structures. The three establishments on the corner of 36th street are ln a building on land owned by the university. These are occupied by Mrs. Mitchell’s Stable of the Wooden Horse, Tommy Daniels', and the Crown Laundry company.
Thr balance of the block is divided into small lots, one of them but seven feet wide.
Resolution Passed Aid of all Trojans in the campaign was asked by the legislative | council resolution, which was introduced by Les Koritz. The complete text of the resolution follows: “Be lt resolved: that the legislative council of the Associated Students of the University of Southern California go on record as approving the Daily Trojan campaign to clear the campus of unsightly structures which block the expansion program of the university; and that lt solicit the aid of every student in making University park exclusively the campus of the university.”
The resolution passed unanimously.
Introduction of the new low prices In the Men’s grill, and the changes which wlll be made Immediately. such changes to Include the hanging of smaller pictures of famous athletes of former years, will enable the grill to compete on even terms with other eating places in the vicinity, according to Mr. Vorndam.
Geology Engineers In Meeting Tonight
Bigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology and petroleum fraternity, [will hold its first meeting of the year this evening at 7:30 in West Gate temple. 1308 South New Hampshire, near Pico and Vermont, j All geology end petroleum en-jglneers are invited to this meet-I ing, which wlll be open. Plans for the coming year are to be discussed, and accounts of professional activities over the vacation periods 1 will be related.
Unsightly Stands Obstacle To Beautification Plan
Every student Is ncqua'nted with the grievous situation that the university ls confronted with ln Its effort to clear the campus of unsightly buildings and make it one of the most beautiful in America. Every student knows that almost a block of small eating establishments stands in the way.
The hot dog stands and other shacks that line University avenue across from the Student Union are there only because students, thrQugh their business, allow them to remain there. But ever since agitation was started within the student body to remove the hot dog stands from the campus there has been the argument that something must replace these cheaper eating places If S. C. is to win this fight for a more beautiful and highly developed campus.
“There is a real need.” said many students and faculty, “for low-priced eating places on the campus.”
3ecause this constituted a challenge, the Associated 8tudcnts have answered lt with the announcement of a new grill, in the basement of the Student Union, where good foods may be had at the same prices as across the street. There ls no longer any need to buy a quick lunch elsewhere. There is no longer any need for the hot dog stands on the university campus.
This ls not the fight ot any other group than the student body of the University of Southern California The property owners on whose land the eating and other business places stand will be given fair prices for their lots should they choose to cooperate with the University Park extension program and sell out. Students who are attracted by the present low prices of food at the hot dog stands will find attractive meals at equally low prices in the new grill.
If then, there is no further need for these obstructions to the building a more beautiful campus, why must they stay there?
No. 14
Tenor Will Sing At First Music Program Today
Hardesty Johnson, Local Soloist, Will Present Seven Selections
Dean Swarthout Will Act As Accompanist for Own Compositions
Presenting Its first assembly program of the year, the School of Music will offer Hardesty Johnson, renowned tenor, who will sing seven selections today ln Bovard auditorium.
Accompanied by Max van U Swarthout, dean of the 8chool of Music, whose own compositions. "Finnish Love Song," snd ’Sleep" will be sung by Mr. Johnson, ths artist will also offer "Arlo—O Sou-vtrain. O Juge, O Pere,” which ls taken from "Le Cld,” by Massenet; "O Cessate de Ptagarml,” by Scarlatti; “Ich Liebe Dlch," by Grieg:
' MelUande ln the Wood,” by Goetz; and ''Camaval." by Fourdraln.
Mr. Johnson began hi* study with Oscar Seagle, and later spent several years wtth Jean de Reszke. Three years conoertlzlng with the famous De Reszke singers preceded many successful concert and oratorio appearances as a soloist.
In Major Roles The artist has appeared ln major rolea ln local choral concerts, was a tenor soloist In the Hollywood bowl concert this summer when Father Finn of New York conducted Verdi’s "Requiem” and two years ago was a tenor soloist. In Bach's Passion music, presented by chorus under John Smallman.'
Dean 8warthout, ln praising the abUlty of Mr. Johnson, declared: "He Is a singer of unusual quality, and I feel that he ls paying the university a distinct courtesy by appearing here.”
The Lo* Angeles Times commended the tenor, who resides ln thi* city, ln a review of a performance of the St. Mathew Passion, saying: "Solo honors go to Hardesty Johnson, tenor, whose excellent diction and well modulated voice carried the audience with him through the long and difficult role of the narrator.”
Many Commendations "He has a firm, strong voice of golden timber, operatic volume, and trained to a McCormack-like raezza-voice," write* the Dallas News, ta extolling Mr. Johnson After making his first metropolitan appearance as a soloist ln the Stelnway salon, New York, a newspaper lauded Mr. Johnson because "his staging reminds one of the artist who when asked how he mixed his paints, replied, 'with brains, sir.’ That's the way Hardeoty Johnson sings Ills program.”
400 Trojans Will Assemble At Social Meeting Tonight
To cement old friends as well as to make new ones, mote than 400 Trojans will assemble ta the social hall of the Student Union tonight from 8 to 10 p.m„ when many representatives Irom various nations will be the guests of the Associated Students. This ls the first of the informal gatherings to be given this year by the international relations commlttec of the student body.
Students who attended affairs last year, which were comparable to the one being held thU evening, have expressed the desire for more social meetings of this type. Since no program is planned. Trojans will have the opportunity of meet tag one another and making friends.
Dr. O. W. E. Cook, adviser to the foreign student* at S.C., is enthusiastic about the gathering for tonight, and he made this statement:
“Nothing would be finer than to find a large representation of American students present to show
the Interest and confidence which they have in our foreign student group. Out of such an evening as this can come one of the requisites for international oooperatlon."
Dr. and Mrs. von KlelnSmld. Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford and Dr. Francis Bacon will Join with the Associated Students In welcoming thc guests, of whom there are more than 100. The committee is making plans for more than 4u0 Trojans to be present ta the social hall tonight, since each of the organizations and foreign student clubs on the campus are cooperating to make the affair a success.
Member* of the commutes are asked to meet in the social i.all at 10 a.m. to make final plans lor transportation. Students who wou'd be unable lo attend this evening unless thoy can be brought to the Student Union by fellow Trojans may leave their names with Dr. Bacon or Dean Crawfo/d before noon todav
Graduates Will Pick Nominees
Unable to decide upon two candidates, the nominating committee of the Associated Graduate Students wlll meet just prior to the election tomorrow to pick two men to run for the office of president. The election will be held at th# regular weekly luncheon at 12:15 o'clock at the Women's Residence hall.
Other candidates selected by the j committee yesterday are: vice-president, Rosemary Clark and Norman j Levinson; secretary, Elaine Exton and Alice Andrews; and treasurer. Robert Heine and Nelson Davis. Charles Spaulding, temporary chairman, wlll be in charge of the meeting.
Aviation Club Meet To Be Held Tonight
J Members of the Alpha Eta Rho { will hold a meeting this evening at 1 6:30 on the main noor of the Stu-' dent Union. Dinner wlll be served, j after which there wlll be a dlscus-| sion on plans for the years.
I “Names of proposed member* i will be brought up for voting at 1 this time,” stated Jim Outhrie, president, “so all actives are to be ^ present."
Pharmacy Exams To Se Given by Board
Pharmacy examinations are being given here thU week by the California State Board of Pharmacy.
New members of the board f.re E'dna E. Gleason of Stockton and John 8. Ramsay of San Francisco. Mrs. Gleason Is the newly elected presidtnl of the California Pharmaceutical assxlation. She ls the first woman to hold this honor
Luncheon, honoring Mrs. Gleason, to which all pharmacy women are Invited, wlll be held ta 322 of the Student Union at lJ’l* D.m. todav.
S. C.—Cal Ticket Applications Close Monday
Applications for extra football tickets to the Califomla-B.O. game may be made until Monday. Oct. 16. announced Miss Marie Poetker, cashier ta the University book store, yesterday. Originally the closing date was Friday but ta order to accommodate many »iud?nts. the closing da"* was moved up
It was also stated that all students who wish extra tickets for the Stanford-S.C. game must make '.heir rer rvatlons on or before Oct. 11. Rooters tickets for the California game at Berkeley. Oct. 28. will be on sale ta two week*.
Austria Disturbed By Demonstrators
VIENNA. Austria, Oct. 10.—(Ui)— Socialist workers began anti-government demonstrations ta th* streets of the disturbed capital to*
night.
The enUre police force and reserves were on duty. Riot squads took Btatlons at strategic points ta the city. All public buildings were heavily guarded and soldiers wera held ta readiness to quell violence.
Officially, the government Insisted that no trouble was expected and described the Socialist demonstrations as "unimportant” and easily dispersed. The precautionary troop display, however, Indicated the se-i rloushes* attached to the move* | ment.
The demonstration* followed th* government’* dissolution yesterday !of the "Workers’ Choral society” and the arrest of lt* leaders on charges of holding Illegal political meetings.
The trend of the government of Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss toward a dictatorship was denounced bitterly by Socialist “soap box” orators.
The Hetmwehr ihome guards) were ordered mobilized late thla afternoon, members reporting to their respective district headquarters. The only explanation for th* move was that these thousands ot civilian auxiliary forces were to bo ta "readiness for an emergency.”
Ouill Club Will Hold First Official Meeting
In an effort to perfect details of organization and to discuss important business, the first official meeting of the Southern California chapter of the American College Quill club wlll be held at 8 o'clock this evening ta the Alpha Delta PI sorority tea house. 919 West Adams ucm evard.
Rosemary Lick, president, has usked that all members of the club, whether active or alumni be present tonight to as to facilitate the ihaiing of a complete organization.
The ourpose of the club lt to fester creative writing among Southern California students, whilo fle-tlon, essay*, poetry, and drama ar* j equally give nattentloa.