Editor, Manager Phone RI 4111 Station 221
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United	Press I
World	Wide
News	Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Friday, March 10, 1933
No. 102
ullerton J.C. Cappella Choir To Sing Today
assical, Spiritual Songs To Be Presented in Bovard Program
oup Has Appeared in Church, University, Rudio Recitals
Fullerton Choir To Sing Today
*resenting a program of classi-anj spiritual music, the Hu-na Symphony A Cappella choir Fuile.ton junior college will j pear
e.ion junior college win 1 __	„ , A ,,	* ,
under the direction of Ben The Humana Symphony A Cappella Choir of
in Edwards in Bovard auditor- Fullerton junior college, which is to appear tote day during the regular as- ^ jn govar(j auditorium during the regular
bly period at 9:55 a.m.	. , • ,	,
assembly period. The choral group is to pre-
4 voice musical organiza-	J r	° r	r
Flyers To Hold Informal Dance
he
n is known throughout southern 1 lifornia. having appeared at ma- ) educational institutions, and vera radio stations in this sec-n of the state. The choir ap- i "ared in 34 programs last year. ; oadcasting over station KFI and XX. singing at Pomona college, j cidental. Redlands university ( d in several leading churches ,
Los Angeles and Orange county.
With a repertoire of 24 num- j rs, the choir has been often j
jmplmented by noted musical	-
itics. John Smallman, internatio- j "Flyers of Uncle Sam.” both illy known as a director of chor- ! land and sea have indicated their groups, said, in commenting up- intention to be present at th© all-
Bringing to an end leveral weeks of argument, the legislative council in a special meeting last | . .	night unanimously adopted the I
sent a program of classical and spiritual songs new constitutional amendment ;
and will be directed by Prof. Benjamin which limits the length and ex- i
penditures of campaigns for of- | in the Associated Students.
Council Votes To Limit Cost Of Campaigns
$150 Set as Maximum For Students in S. C. Presidency Race
Vote Drives To Start on April 1; Meetings Are Cut to Four
Roosevelt Extends Bank Holiday Indefinitely; L* A* Awaits Orders on
Clearing House To Use Power To Aid Citiei
Edwards. The program will be broadcast over | ^ces
FKAC at 9:55 a.m.
Wheat Engineer To Give Speech Here Monday
Panic Parade Band Selected
| Highlights of the new act are the i provisions that no campaign meet-| ings may be held before April 1, ! open meetings will be restricted j to four, no ballyhoo will be permitted on the campus on election ; day, and campaign expenses will be drastically limited.
In placing a limit on the cam-
State Senate Approves Emergency Measure On Withdrawals
By United Press
Unable to obtain authorization from Washington for Issuance of scrip, the Los Angeles Clearing House association’s executive committee adjourned tonight with no
.	Dr. Thomas D. Campbell, holder
Army and Navy Ofiicers of the coveted title of “the na-
ad-
immediate plans for circulating paign funds the legislative council ’^e substitute currency
Officials announced that banks will continue to operate tomor-
To Be Honor Guests At All-U Affair
lion’s biggest farmer,” will dress the university student body during assembly period next Monday morning. Dr. Campbell, who Sherwood Beasley and his Manias honored with a degree from liattan Music will provide the mu-The I niversity of Southern Cali- '
. th. choir, -It has th. finest ! Universly dance sponsored by Al-1	„ Y, ,? „„ ZTJX Sical entert^nmeot for Panic
ordinc of any group young j pha Eta too for tomorrow eve- .	iLner rlks at the !	.'"1°™?
jices I have ever heard." Winners ning, beginning at 9 p.m. on the f the 1932 Eistedfodt contest, the observation deck. Terminal build-horus has scheduled a number of ing, I'nited Airport. Burbank. Joe ppea -ances in nearby towns dur- Rindone, president of the frater-ig tbe spring month*.	nity disclosed today.
Seven armv and navv airmen
niful savior, a 16tli cen-ry melody by Christiansen, with nne Huscroft as soloist, will pen the program. This will be |
in the vicinity of Los Angeles will join with members of the picture colony who are interested in
. . aviation, in aiding the local fiyin-; ollowed by a Bach composition, fraternJt TO make Saturdav niJrht
All Breathing Life. from the gaJa function ?aid Kal- Klpj.
Jotet “Sing \e to the Lord. The bef addi Um fhe adyance Hc
hird song to be performed by
he choir will be “Lost in the
bject Economic Crisis.”
Dr. Campbell's experience In agriculture has been more than academic. The views he will express Monday morning will represent more than 20 years of experience in the farming business
! decided that candidates for the
Music To Be Provided by presidency will be restricted to
'shprwnnH	$150, candidates for vice-president row on a limited basis, as m the
" y	and secretary may not spend more past. The committee will re-
rvl.B.C. Ensemble	than $100. and students who seek convene in the morning ln hopes
--other offices in the Associated of securing authorization from
Students will be allowed to spend only $50.
Reports Demanded Reports of expenditures drawn up by candidates and campaign managers will be presented to ths
Late News of Bank Situation
Secretary of Treasury Woodin.
dance to be held at the Break ! fast club on Friday, March 17.
The band has played limited engagements in the supper room of the famous Adolphus hot?l iu Dallas, Texas, and at the Butler
By United Press
President Roosevelt issued a proclamation extending the national bank holiday Indefinitely.
The holiday was to have ended at midnight laat night.
A sweeping banking reform bill, enabling many closed banks to open today was passed by congress in record time and signed last night by President Roosevelt.
The measure which confers virtually dictatorial financial powers upon Mr. Roosevelt was passed unanimously by the house.
Shortly after the president had affixed his signature to the banking bill, the treasury was besieged with inquiries about what banks would be authorized to open their doors immediately.
No information could be gained. At 10 p.m. the president s jatlon congressional leaders said second proclamation ln which he 1 extended the bank holiday indefl-
Scrip
President To Try To Open Sound Banks
Dictatorial Powers Are Granted to Chief By Congress
WASHINGTON, March 9— —President Roosevelt tonight extended the banking holiday in-definitely. This threw into uncer-f tainty plans for reopening sound banks tomorrow.
This action, the flrst taken under his new dictatorial powers conferred by congress today, extended the gold embargo and all other actions taken under the flrst bank holiday proclamaUon. Prior to passage of this legis-
nitely was issued.
Wood Approves
Scrip Issues
WASHINGTON, March	9.—(LIE)
legislative council for investiga- j —Secretary of Treasury	Woodin these quotations were reflected at
tion by the elections commissioner tonight said that he has	“no ob- .the grocery and meat shops. clarlf.v the situa.ion.
after each election.	jection to the issuance of	clearing There was a very definite move ^ new proclamation extending
In connection with expenses house certificates or other evi- for runs on groceries, shopkeep- the emergency was necessary un
many banks would open tomorrow. President Roosevelt promised to use his new power to Throughout the world moet open sound banka Immediately, commodity quotations, save on	Await Treasury Report
livestock, eased upward. And Official word from Secretary of
Treasury Woodin was awaited to
ket sale indicates that more than one hundred students will join
have ranged from his organization of this country’s gigantic wheat-growing industry during the World war to his being called by the Russian government to act as their chief technical adviser in the en-
ight” a Finnish folk song. Ella	flying night at Unit^ I peering of their 10,000,000 acre nected with Warner Brothers sta- electioneering in the pa3t has not
....	v. .u_	rx'-~u''~ ed "AirporU ’	giant farm.	tion KFWB In Hollywood, and been in keeping with the spirit
Fivine low over Universltv ave- ! At f he present time Dr. Camp- was heard over a national net- ; of a metropolitan university, mem-nue * at 10 a m yesterday Joe bel1 operates the Campbell Farm- work on the Lucky Strike hour bers of the council voted to ban Rindone dropped upon the’ cam- in* corporation, said to be the j while playing at the Arizona Bilt- j any public demonstrations which pus a dozen tickets for the dance. ! most compeltely mechanised and “ore hotel.
Ten of these are known to have most scientifically managed wheat Another important announce-been recovered to date, the fra- I Production unit in the United ment made yesterday was that per-
ternity president announced, since j States.	I sonal checks and university scrip ,	coimcil or the women’s judi
they have been presented and hon- j Dr. Campbell is among those | wM be accepted in payment for | . ored in exchange for regular ad- j who see the necessity of integral- j bids, which sell at the nominal mittance ducats. Those holding : ing modern industry with modern price of $1. the lucky tickets are: Tay agriculture. In view of the present . ^ .. ^	. . . Brown. Lawrence White, Dick ; economic situation and its direct
fo£ excellenc^of voice in ”1922. 1 Undsa>r’ Ra°dolph Richards. F. D. I bearing upon the farming problem.
Francis Cislini. elections commis- dence of claims against assets of sioner, further announced last , banking institutions in communities where local conditions make such action necessary.”
The ruling opens the way for
tSllis w’ill be the soloist. Tscbes-"okofs “Bless the Lord” will ompose the fourth part of the rogram. A spiritual. “Chillun. ome on Home" by Cain will also offered, with “Hosanna” by Thris ansen as the concluding Dumber.
Organizer of three A Cappella ‘lioirs on the west coast, Mr. Ed-jT'ardt! has a long record as a mu->ical director. Possessed of a ifine voice, as attested to by the
hotel in Seattle. It was recorded
His activities durine two "decades ‘ “ enthus,astic reception at the | night that a meeting of all can-
Lakeside Pa\ilion, popular social didates will be held shortly before center of Den\er, and played for \prjj j an(j steps will be taken
a short ti.np at CrGor^o Olson s f« cop that pjimn/iiVn fnnd^ orp	_
in Culver Pi tv	, campaign tunas are , the issuance of clearing house
C " C "	aa l0»* as	| certificates ln addition to an ex
Piayed Over NBC	Answering criticisms of students panded bank note circulation,
Beasley was for a time con- ! and facultj members alike that where such procedure is desired
by individual communities.
are designed to attract voters on the day of elections. Provisions w’ere made for violators of this law to be brought before the
cial court.
End Long Campaigns
To prevent such long drawn out campaigns as have charac-
ig Will Feature St. Patricks Day
A St. Patrick day motif will e carried out at the all-university dig, Monday night. March 13. Decorations will be entirely of green, even to the lights. Huge shan rocks will decorate the orchestra platform. Balloons and streamers which are to be suspended from the ceiling will be lowe-ed during the evening. Confetti is to be supplied far every istudent.
Spencer, Bill Love,
Sascurian. Charles John Parker, and Jim Guthrie.
Tickets for the all-U airman’s dance are on sale at the student bookstore priced at $1.10. Each ticket admits one couple. All persons selling tickets are to return the unsold ones and the money to Royden Seller in Old College 111 at either 10 a.m. or 12:15 p.m.
Scrip at Book Store
The scrip may be exchanged for i terized elections in recent years, bids at the cashier’s window of -Lhe new amendment provides that the University Book store, while | no open meetings may be held
said.
M. M. de I his talk promises to be one
Underwood, the most timely yet presented to , ,, . - ..	.__,	,,
S.C. student., university officials !a11 ®™b':rs °< •*«	Ama; ' before April 1, preceding the gen-
zons. Squires, and Blue	Key will | erai election, and restricts these
__j accept only cash or personal i open meetings to four in number.
checks.	An open meeting is defined as any
Plans are under way to provide <rathering at w'hich 25 regular vot-several surprise features in the jng members of the Associated way of entertainment during the evening. Harrel and other members of the orchestra committee will confer with Beasley early
Library Courses
World Flight WiU Be Lecture Topic
Students are in attendance.
As Associated Students elections are held the first week in May of each year the new regulations
Richard Haliburton, prominent 1 orchestrations and novelty num-traveler writer, will lecture, under bers that will suit the occasion, the auspices of the Y.M.C.A., Wed-	-
Will Be Offered nesday evening, March 22 in Bovard auditorium. Haliburton is well know in Los Angeles as a
Courses for teacher-librarians j lecturer, having talked here be-will be introduced in the summer j fore embarking on his most resession of the university, which ; cent trip.
Les Hoagland and his campus opens June 19, as the first step 1	^ .
with several new orchestra- i- ^ ---— -f -	*lth the	CarPet, an air
band, with several new orchestra- in the development of a graduate a .T *	, * ’ “ ,
tions. will furnish music for the library school at The University »*Hhnrtnn	scarlet
evening. Special arrangements of of Southern California.	,	f Jerf W , g
old popular tunes are included tn ..Xo flcimlM for	0„	»
the musical program and Hoag- I this work lQ southern Caiif0rnia land states that he will pla> j haVe existed since the closing, a
Science Club Will Hear Dr. Brinton
trip. The journey was taken as
,»uu	**“• aa'e existed since tne closing, a	an adventure, being motivated by
all -equests desired. Gar> Cook, year ^ lagt June of the school	tbe desire to encounter foreitrn
soloist, is featured ln some new for librarianship conducted by the	people in their natural setting"
— snappy numbers. Hoagland ^ AngeleS city library board in	*ndPt0 enlarge the ^^1™
rlaITLat PreVl°US dlgS and|^. central Mhrary building,” cx-	number of adventures^fch have
and has
many rallies.	plains president Rufus B. von been related In Mr Haliburton’s
University scrip will be accepted	KleinSmid. “It is in response to former books,
at the door, the regular 25 cen,	insistent demand that this need \vrth th	1 r»
fee is to be charged for men	5e fil]ed that The Universlty of	ith„ th^ R°ya! Road to Ro-
while co-eds are admitted free, southern California has organized	^ ^ ? established
Student books are requested In ; to reestablish a achool for lib- ^	wnter’ The
au effort to prevent outsiders from rarianship as one of the schools “5!°	f g.reat
attending.	coordinate with the other profes- p. ri AHvpnT6 •• 1
mnn^i rftaMcr___; Glorious Adventure.” “New W'orld’s
The student committee in charge sional divisions of the university.’ of tbe dig is as follows: Christy Welch, Mac Morganthau. Jack Wilder. Betty Jones, Jane Gorham, Quentin Reger, and Max Plake. Jane Gorham and Betty Jones are in charge of the decorations.
Outdoor Group Will Hold Horseback Ride
A horseback ride and wiener roast will be held tonight at the Sunset Saddle stables by the Trojan Outdoor club. The party will leave the Physical Education building at 7:30 p.m.
Cash, checks, or I.O.U.’s will be accepted in payment of the special rate of H, Hay Zullig, ride chairman, announced last right As the partj is limited, those wishing to go should sign up in tt, Physical Education office
Speech School To Present
Novel on KFI
3 ia - 3 -
The fir£t episode of a dramatization of “A Tale of Two Cities,” featuring the character Sidney Carton, will be broadcast today by the School of Speech over station KFI at 4 p.m.
This is the first of a series of weekly radio broadcasts, titled Fiction Favorites, to be given by the School of Speech over station KFI every* Friday at 4 p.m. A trio from the musical organizations will assist in the programs.
to Conquer,” and “The Flying Carpet.”
The topic of his lecture here will be the trip taken in the Flying Carpet. This journey set a new world's record by making the circuit of the world in the slowest recorded time.
next week in an effort to select j allow only five weeks for campaigning.
The amendment provides that any infringement of the new rules will disqualify the candidates if the legislative council, after hearing the case, so decides.
Investigation System Providing a system for investigation of charges of violations of rules made by individual students, the new act gives definite procedure for filing and investigation of any charges.
The full text of the new constitutional amendment, which becomes Section 5 of Article VI, is printed on page two of today’s issue of the Daily Trojan.
The amendment was drawn up by the constitutional committee under the chairmanship of Stan Levine.
Orville Mohler, Associated Stu-
At a meeting of the Faculty Science club. Monday at 4:15 p.m. in room 159, Science hall, Dr. Paul Brinton of the chemistry deturning here at the end of his i Partment will speak on “Odd Mo-
ments in Foreign Universities.” Dr. Brinton is taking the place of the late Dr. Scott, in the chemistry department.
State Legislature Passes Bank Bill
SACRAMENTO, March 9.—0J.E) —An emergency banking bill providing limited withdrawals and granting broad powers to the state superintendent of banks was passed by the senate late today. The vote was 38-0.
The unanimous vote was reached only after a long and heated debate had resulted in the acceptance of three amendments previously voted down by the senate banking committee.
While the measure provides a uniform rate of withdrawal, one amendment grants the superintendent of banks the right to “authorize the withdrawal of any or all deposits secured by deposits of securities.” This would apply to municipal, county, state or other public funds or trust funds.
Dr. Brinton has had a varied and interesting life, teaching at the L~niversity of Michigan and the University of Arizona; spending considerable time in private research; and traveling and stu- j dents’ president, presided at the dying in foreign countries.	1 council meeting.
Architects Plan To Use Drafting Rooms for Ball
of Dean Arthur C. Weatherhead to rejuvenate the College of Archi-Tickets are now on sale for the ■ tecture building to make a sulta-performance at the cashier’s desk ^le dance floor for the Beaux in the Student Union and at the Arts bal1, annual dance of the
Y.W.C.A. from Beth Tibbet. The tickets will be sold for 50 cents.
N.C.P. Will
architects to be given March 25, plans are being made to renovate several of the rooms, according _	| to Tom Goble, manager of the
Pledge affair.
W-, ., ,1	T J ' “Two of the drafting rooms
INeW Members I oday will probably be cleared of all the
! drafting tables,” commented Go-The names of the newly elect- ble, “and the partition separating ed members of the National Col- ! them may be altered temporarily legiate Players will be revealed to enlarge the pavilion for the at 9 o’clock this morning at the dancers.
regular weekly assembly sponsored “A unique arrangement will be by the School of Speech in room I made for the refreshments. Draft-126, Old College.
Having secured the permission ; the patio and stools will be set
up. The revelers may enjoy the refreshments and at the same time partake of the fresh air.
“Riots ln color will be provided by scores of balloon clumps to be scattered around. All the sophistication that a Beaux Arts dance can command will be reproduced.” Whit Smith, chairman of the orchestra committee, has not yet announced the band that he has secured to provide the entertainment. An announcement will probably be made Monday. Through his negotiations, Smith has attempted to procure the services of some popular musicians with novelty entertainers, according to ing tables will be lined around I Goble.
Phi Beta Kappa To Hold Dinner
Dr. Frank C. Touton, vice-president of the university and director of the educational program, has announced a dinner meeting of the alumni members of Phi Beta Kappa, of which he is secre-tary-treasurer, to be held Tuesday, March 14, in Kerchoff hall, Westwood.
All campus and active members of the fraternity are invited to attend the dinner, the cost of whiih will be 50 cents. Reservations may be in Dr. Touton’s office.
Under the direction of Prof. John D. Cooke of S.C., plans for the 1933 Essay contest sponsored by Phi Beta Kappa are being made. This contest is one in whjch participants with prize-winning essays are awarded books selected under the direction of* the librarians of the colleges ln which the prize essays were written.
ers reported, as housewives laid ^er the new bank legislation. By
In supplies against increased prices. Sugar and coffee were the principal commodities bought
its terms this legislation was stated to apply to emergencies d©* clared by the president. Hence
Secretary Woodin last night issued a statement authorizing issuance of scrip where local conditions make It necessary. Many banks in the country continued limited operations Thursday. The federal reserve bank and its member institutions in New York reported a stampede by hoarders to return gold coin.
for hoarding. Retailers were do- It would not have been applicable ing their utmost to bring calm without the extension ot the emer-into the situation and prevent ex- ' £enc7 by proclamation tonieht. cessive purchasefc.	^ sPecIal l««W»tion applies
henceforth unUl President Roosevelt officially declared the emergency at an end.
Dictatorial Power* Meantime he has dictatorial power to take any action he desires toward reopening sound banks and otherwise regulating federal reserve banking facilities.
It will be the policy of tha treasury to permit as rapidly a* possible the opening of sound banks and there are many thousands of such banks, he Mid« which will promptly be restored to the performance of their normal functions.
Trojan Debaters Defeat Redlands UniversityTeam
Trojan speakers won a 3-0 decision last night over a team from the University of Redlands in the annual debate which was held in Porter hall. The Trojans,
Ames Crawford and Lawrence 1 banking act rushed through con-
Congress Passes Banking Act
Indefinite extension of the bank holiday dampened hopee of immediate reopening of sound institutions—one of the aims of the
Pritchard, upheld the affirmative of the question “Resolved: that the United States should agree to the cancellation of the interallied war debts.”
Returning the visit of the men
gres3 today.
The sweeping banking measure raced through the house with unanimous approval. After a two-hour debate in the senate, the bill was passed 73 to 7. Mr.
from Redlands, Martyn Agens and Roosevelt signed lt an hour later.1'
Botanists To Take Griffith Park Trip Tomorrow Morning
For the purpose of studying mosses, ferns, and trees, a botany field trip will be taken tomorrow to Fern Dell, in Griffith park, by students of general botany classes.
Students planning to attend will j meet in the Herbarium, 269 Science building at 8:30 Saturday morning, and will return at noon or shortly before
Congressional leaders, in urging fast action in both houses, emphasized the fact that quick passage would enable many banks to reopen tomorrow.
Trevor Hawkins will uphold the negative of the war debts question on the- Bulldog campus tonight in the final round of the dual debate.
Three prep school debate coaches judged last night’s contest.
They were Miss Amy Foote of |
South Pasadena high school, Frank Clemenson of Franklin high, and L. Scott Noble^rr“ Glendale Junior college.
The most spirited debate on With 10 Southern California stu-war debts to be heard at Troy dent leaders as guests, the Los
Junior Chamber To . Honor S.C. Leaders At Stag Program
will be next Tuesday night when Crawford and Pritchard favor cancellation against U.C.L-A.’s negative team in Bovard auditorium.
Debate Manager Worth Bernard said yesterday that no admission will be charged to the U.C.L.A. debate due to the financial condition.
El Rodeo Photo
Schedule Is Announced
Requesting six organizations to be on time to their appointments for El Rodeo pictures today, Max Plake last night set the time and place they should meet.
The Organizations committee will meet at Mudd hall at 12:20 p.m.; University Relations committee, 12:30; Deputations committee, 12:40; Flying Squadron, 12:50.
The Si2:ma Chi tra^k team be in uniforms at 1:30 on Bovard field; Swimming team in the pool at 4 p.m.
Angeles junior chamber of commerce will hold its semi-annual stag party tonight at the Breakfast club. Over 1000 members of the organization are expected to attend.
The Trojans who were selected as special guests are Orville Mohler, Tay Brown, Quentin Reger, Jack Smith, Ford Palmer, Otis Blasingham, Wallace Trau, Greg-' son Bautzer, Ray Arbuthnot, and Page Parker. They were invited by Philip Carey, member of the executive committee, so that they might become acquainted with the I organization of the junior cham-| ber.
Special acts from motion picture studios and music by the Patrick and Marshall orchestra will
entertain the guests.
Trojan Squires Will Meet at Noon Today
Members of the Trojan Squires will hold a meeting this noon at 12:15 p m. in Hoose 206, it was announced by Jack Strong, president. Details of ticket selling for the Panic Parade and a chansre in meeting date will be th* «hief | topics discu9se<U