Phone RI 4111 Editor, Sta. 227 Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United	r Press
World	Wide
News	Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Monday, May 22, 1933
No.148
Cappella Choir Will Appear at Assembly Today
pecial Vocal Selections To Be Presented
El Rodeo To Be
Issued T omorrow
Distribution of the 1933 El Rodeo will begin at 1 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. The book will be issued to the general student body from the ticket offices on the second floor of tb*1 Student Union building. Staff members received personal copies of the yearbook last Thursday at the annual banquet.
Activity books must be presented in ord*»r to obtain the annuals. Students who do not have activity books may make arrangements at the cashier's window in thc bookstore if tbev wish to get their yearbooks tomorrow.
p.A. Junior College Group Compri ses More Than 60 Persons
[The Los- Angeles junior college A Lppella choir will appear in Bovard iditorium during the chapel hour morning at 9:55 in a presenta->n of sp* dally arranged vocal and |ncerr numbers rendered by more j [an 60 male and female voices. I ilph Paterson, director of the ^oir, appeared on the campus Fri-and made the final necessary j rangem* nts for the appearance of I group.
ig through tht; efforts of Dr. j liter F. Skeele. dean of the Col- j fe of Music, aud Dr. E.A. Cykler, lirman of the department of mu-at Los Angeles junior college, j it the etioir was procured for the ! fembly period.
Program Diversified
pmtram 01 diversified numbers been chosen for the presenta-
kn. Compositions of old and new	-
pnposer- will be sung, and amone ^ ASHINGTON, May 21. (UJ!) ese ar'. varied types of son"?.	emphasis by the Roosevelt
ssiaa chorals. Negro spirituals, classical music will comprise
U.S. Declared Ready To Drop Policy on Arms
Government Is Prepared To Enter Agreement In Case of War
New President
American Delegate to Conference Will Give Outline of Plans
New Emphasis Given Policies
Internal Recovery Sought By Roosevelt Before Economic Parley
program. Compositions of Pal-|trina, Bach, Thomas Morley, Ur. ioma- Arne. Gretchanioff, aud ichmaninof will be featured. In Idition to these the group will ig.. compositions., and., arrange-
administration on achieving economic recovery largely through internal domestic policies, with less stress on international cooperation, has aroused keen interest here on the eve of the world economic conference at London.
What appears to some to be a
GENEVA, May 21.— (UE) —The United States is prepared to discard its traditional policy of isolation and enter a consultative agreement with other powers in case of war, Norman H. Davis, chief American delegate to the arms conference, will declare tomorrow in outlining President Roosevelt's armament policies to the world.
The United Press is able to say on high authority that this will be one of six major points in the Davis speech tomorrow afternoon, giving the long-awaited pronouncement, on how far the United States is -filing to go in cooperating with Europe for peace.
U.S. Will Consult The United States is prepared j to consult with other nations in I case of a "war of aggression,” it ! was learned. The policy wrould include w illingness to guarantee security insofar as this point in , the program to be ennunciated by Davis stresses that Washington is I ready to promise no neutrality ! once the guilt of aggression is determined.
However, final decision on any action by the government of the United States must be reserved for the senate, it was understood Davis will say on behalf of the president.
Other major points in tomorrow's United States declaration— The Roosevelt six-point program— will include these, it was understood:
Points Listed
New Director Pres* von Klein Smid Will ForAll-UPlays < ge Main Speaker at Final
Rally Tonight in Bovard
Bonus Seekers Take Leave of
Is Announced
Miss Florence Hubbard Named by Dr. Touton To Fill Position
Dean Immel Reveals Reorganization Plans For Productions
Mary Keller will have charge of the Epsilon Phi lecture series next year as new head of the honorary Engiish society, succeeding Marian Darlington.
English Society Elects Leader
Filling the position of play director left vacant by the resignation of W. Ray MacDonald, Florence Hubbard, professor in the School of Speech, will be in charge of the all-university dramatic performances next year. This announcement was issued last Friday by Vice-president Frank C. Touton and Dean K. Immel of the School of Speech.
Capitol Today
Many Veterans Enroll in Reforestation Corps As Others Leave
Problems of University To
WASHINGTON, May 21.— (UE)— The bonus army said its farewell ~At the same time Dean Immel | to Washington at the tomb of the revealed tentative plans for a unknown soldier today, reorganization of the play produc- I3y tomorrow morning one-third tions schedule.	•	} of the veterans will be en route
* One of the most important plans j bome, and the rest will be enrolled of the reorganization program will j m reforestation corps. AU of be the opening of a practical I ^e men are disappointed, many class in stagecraft. With the com- 'are bitter> for the>‘ dePart without bined efforts of classes in the | coming any closer to the goal School of Speech and in the de- j that brought them here payment partment of fine arts in the Col- Jof l^e bonus.
lege of Architecture, an exten- j Bonus sentiment in congress is
--i sive selection of stage settings and at 'ls l°"est ebb and President
Mary Keller Unanimously costumes will be made for use in Roosevelt told the men he would
Elected New President Of Epsilon Phi
performances on the campus. It is vei° immediate payment of the planned to build all settings rather adjusted service certificates even than to continue the practice of .• ^ congress voted to pay them.
President Rufus B. von KleinSmid will be the main speaker tonight at the all-university rally Smid will speak ou the new Uni
Be Discussed
Pritchard and Mohler Will Talk; News Reel To Be Taken. Shown
With Pres. Rufus B. von Klei-i-Smid, Orville Mohler, and Law* i rence Pritchard giving th**ir last addresses before the general sMi-I dent body this year, a special all-university assembly will be heM tonight at 8 o’clock in Bovard auditorium. A large number of students are expected to attend as fraternities and sororities ara planning to dismiss their meeting* early and many unaffiliated students have signified their Intention of coming.
Added importance in attached to the rally with the announcement that President von Klein-
in Bovard.
renting them from scenic com- . Mary Keller was unanimously j panies. elected president of Epsilon Phi, j Dean Imme, explained lhat this j honorary English fraternity, at a j Qew n wiU not only enable j business meeting held by the or- , students to obtain practical train- j ganization last week.	• -n stagecraft, but will also j
The new executive is prominent j make possible lhe collection of a ! in campus activities, being a mem- j iarce ber of Delta Zeta sorority, Pan '
number of permanent set-i tings and costumes which will lower production expenses to a
conflict of policy in domestic and ______________________
ms of more recent composers, international programs is being in- ; sis of the worlds arms limitation long them works by Dr. Melius teri,reted by others as a strategical Christiansen, director of the SL devjce 0f President Roosevelt to
force results at the London conference.
Armed with legislation designed : to bring recovery purely through domestic machinery, President Roosevelt, in effect, asks the nations of the world to cooperate with the United States on an in-
hellenic council. Judicial court,
Quill club, and Athena literary so-1	e^w7«te"nt.
ciety. Besides distinguishing herself in the work of Epsilon Phi toward bringing famous men of , letters to Southern California, the 1. All nations should accept the ; new officer won recent recogni-
Old Memories Stirred
' Memories of the first bonus army—the one that was driven from the city a year ago—were stirred today when 1,000 men marched from Fort Hunt to Arlington Nation cemetery. There they massed at the graves of William Hush-ka and Eric Carlson, bonus marchers who were killed last July
Final Wampus Out Wednesday
‘ versity junior college and on other • Important problems of the univer* ; sity.
Show News Reel
A feature of the rally will he the final showing of the Trojan ! news reel. Showing their skill lu ' true professional style, the ruo-; tion picture crew under the dire©* tionof B. K. Gillespie will take : pictures of the crowd going into
when federal troops swung down Cap and Gown Motif Will the rally before 8 o'clock, and
Pennsylvania avenue and fired the ;	T act	then develop them and show thfiu
According to the tentative plans j veterang. huts.	1, V;	iMHtlon .. oq fhe 3creen before tfae gtudent!j
choir of Northfield, Minn.. tich was heard over the N.B.C. k night.
[Also, on the t-ame program, the >ir will present compositions by o” ned Chicago A Cappella choir.
reterson. Director
_nder the direction and super-1 ternational scale, but says if they
ion of Mr. Peterson, the choir |do not ,hen th,s country can retire within her own bodies and be
sufficient unto herself.
season climaxed a series of ;cessful appearances by winning championship of southern Calif-lia in a special contest of junior liege choral groups. Redlands uni-|rsity sponsored the contest and ,-arded a prize to the winntns jup.
|Uecently the group aided John lallmai s organization in the »sentation of Bach’s .mmortal passion According to St. Matt-The program was given in new Congregational church at cth and Commonwealth and vas
Y. W. To Meet For Discussion Of Conference
treaty.
2.	No re-armament for any nation.
3.	An aggressor would be defined as any nation whatsoever sending military forces across her own frontier.
4.	Progressive abolition of aggressive weapons.
5.	Rigid disarmament control, with a raid investigation on the spot in case of violations, in addition to periodic automatic examinations to see that the treaty is observed.
The second point above was regarded as aimed directly at Germany, which has held up the arms conference by persistent demands that she be permitted to re-arm if France and the other former allied powers fail further to live up to the Marseilles treaty and disarm.
the season.
'ledges Initiated By Sigma Sigma
Relations Group To Hold Election
With many write-in candidates running for offices in the Los Angeles University of International Relations, elections will take place today in Student Union 322. The polls will be open from 1 to 2:30 p.m. with a luncheon honoring the
Inviting all S.C. women interested in attending the annual spring conference at Asilomar, the Y.W.C.A. will hold an association luncheon Wednesday noon in the Y.W. house next door to the Wo-clared by the audience as one of men.g Residence hall.
best classical music program;-:	u • _
Mabel Alice Hachten, chairman
of the Asilomar committee, has
arranged for a brief program to
include several songs, and short
descriptions of previous confer-
encec by girls who have attended.
Joy Camp is to lead the singing.
^ innifred \\ ygel, national secre- candidates in the same room, ac-
tary of the association, will come j cording to Hal Roach, president.
from New \ork to attend the j tbe meeting candidates will
Bltiaiiou	Sicma Mgma Asilomar meeting from June 25 to be given an opportunity to make
ges vas held last Friday night July 3. She will discuss “The Is- two-minute speeches for their cam-
the Towne House, Wilshire and *k‘ues OI Living with the group at- i paigns. Those written on the bal-
mnmnv ealth avenue after which tending. Llizabeth Whitney, San jot printed for the occasion are:
tormal dhmer dance' in honor of	“d.	I	Downey, president; Betty
tipw nitiates was held Those	Helen b&iishurj. Los Angeles Sargent, vice-president; Ruth Fran-
„	wm Wend.ll ■tTh PWt: UUIe MarRaret Sherman’ and Keitha Wick , secretary,
n inniatM were, uenoeii >etn peneral secretary of th(3 y.W.C.A.
at Berkeley: and Howard Thurman. professor of religion at How-
. „ , , „ . _ . ard university, Washington. D.C.. di Bob Erskine. Bemard^Fau- |ind Xempe A1Uson dean of WQ_
men at San Bernardino junior college are to be among the national
Apolliad.
Other newly elected heads are Margaret Bryant, vice-president; Lester Koritz, secretary and Trojan publicity manager; and Jetta Barker, treasurer. They will be formally installed at a banquet to be given this Saturday evening at the Californai club. At this time initiation will be held for Dr. Gerliardus Holwerda and James Luneberg.
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, chairman of the freshman English department, was chosen faculty adviser for the fraternity.
for revision of the play productions schedule many more students will be given the opportunity of appearing jn dramatic per-
(Continued on page four)
Religion Lecture To Close Series
Fred Ayres, Julie Bescos, Fran-Ci6litl, Otto Christtensen, Sax liott, Gordon Clark, Tom Craw-
Horaer Griffith, Roy Johnson. IH Leach, Bob Love, Dave
treasurer.
rkard, Ford 1 a .nei. Aa. ol Ri- flpuref; wbo	lead discussions
|nberg. Bob Russell. Galen feha a. Asilomar Ludlow Shonnard. Larry Ihite, Bob Wilcox. Otis Biasing- i	”————————
[m. Bert Baillie, Walter Roberts,
Full* r. Prof. Lloyd Webster,
Prof Paul Sample.
French Students To Elect Officers For Coming Year
Closing the activities of the Religion forum, a meeting will be held this afternoon at 4 p.m. in Mudd Memorial hall when Dr. James C .Baker, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church in San Francisco, will speak on ‘‘The Bible Looks at Religion.’’
Dr. Baker has lived in Japan and Korea as resident bishop, and for 20 years he was student president of the University of Illinois.
Lynch Is Named New Executive For Newmans
Naming Bud Lynch as president for next year to succeed John Raymond, the Newman club held its annual electios Friday at the home of Grace Kelly. Margaret Halff was re-elected to serve as women’s vice-president while Patrick Horgan was selected as men’s vice-president.
Mary Inglebrand and Lucille i Moore were named corresponding i and recording secretaries respec-I tively with Rod Dedeaux being picked as treasurer.
Formal initiation was also held for four Newmanites, James Guthrie, Francis McGinley, Florence Conway, and Louise Baker. Raymond was named delegate to the national convention for Newman clubs to be held at Atlantic City, N. J. on July 1, 2, 3, and 4 with Bud Lynch being appointed alternate delegate.
Raymond was also recommended to the national headquarters as a candidate for the honor key given annually to the Newman club
Of Humor Book
| leave the auditorium at 9 o’cloe*.
---Several other campus events whlcli
The final edition of the 1932-1933 j have not been flashed on the
Knowing that the veterans w'ere j badly disorganized and no longer : a threat to the peace of the District of Columbia, authorities sent i Wampus will make its appearance screen before will be * xhibited to-only one policeman to shepherd Wednesday morning when a Cap night.
the 1,000 men. Patrolman Charles Fritch, who says 13 is his lucky number, strolled up and down the line of march and jested with
the marchers.	pen a parting salute to the gradu-
Offer Rejected	ating seniors and will devote som*
The regular army officers offered 0f his artistic endeavors to the to cooperate with the bonus march- j seniors, ers to the extent of furnishing a bugler to blow taps over the
graves of Hushka and Carlson. The men angrily rejected the offer, recalling that Hushka and Carlson wrere killed in the riot that occurred on the day the troops were called out. They were shot by police, however, not soldiers.
Journalism Groups To Honor Seniors
and Gown motif carries the Ash- Tonight's farewell rally w III baugh publication before the stu- mark the first appearance of Bob dents of S.C.	Morrell, the newly elected yell
Jimmy Ashbaugh. the editor, will j kinS’ and his two assistants, \\ es-
ton Doty and Ed Hallock. They will lead the assembly in Trojaa songs and yells. Prior to the opening of the meeting at 8 o’cloclc a musical program will be givea by a campus band and Hal Mc* Cormac at the organ.
Pritchard Returns After hurrying back from the convention of student body presi-
For this reason he should prove member doi the most meritous to be of great interest to all stu- j work jn lhe club Raymond has
n^S-	been outstanding in Catholic club
Anyone on campus may attend ; w ork on the S.C. campus this sea-the lacture, and according to Dr. j son, serving on the executive com-Robert J. Taylor, Dr. Baker will mittee for the newly formed south-be of great interest to everyone. | west province.
ledgei of Skull and Dagger, lorary men's society of S.C. j initiated Saturday at the 1 Ll Air Country club. After the |tia^.ion a dinner dance was en-r'ed by the newly initiated mem-Tbey are: James Ashbaugh, B-own, Al Chatton, Bailey ' lgertoc, Arval Morris. Jerry Ne-»r, Larry Pritchard, Walter Ro-Jcck Smith, Ray Sparling, i Iton Garrett, Bob Van Osdel, Tay ! rowxx, Bib Davison, Duncan Me- j aughtor, Quentin Reger, Wally , tu. Max Morgenthau, Dr. Frank I Touttn, Prof. Roy L. French, i [?an Lwter B. Rogers, Franklin fade, Frank Smith, and Charles I
Seniors Asked To Securc Caps, Gotvns
Seniors are advised to get their caps and gowns early this week, because of the large nun> ber of students graduating. The cap and gown department Is now open in room 5. basement, of the Student Union.
As Baccalaureate is next Sunday. it is absolutely necessary that all graduating students be fitted by the end of this week. The caps and gowns may either be bought or rented for the occasion.
The last meeting of the French , club will take place today at •12:15 p.m. in the patio of the Student Union, according to Bertha Botticher, president.
Election of officers will be held at this time. The candidates for positions are: president, Gaiby W'ilson; vice-president, Margaret Halff and Albert Dravis; secretarv, Betty Sargent and Marcel Grill.
Any students interested in French are invited to be present at this meeting.
Mooney Hopes To Produce Actual Bombers in Court
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.—(UP)
_Tom Mooney on Tuesday will
be cleared of the San Francisco Preparedness day bombing of 1916 by the presence in court of “the actual bombers.” John P. Emerson, former private detective, told Mooney supporters tonight.
streets, acid from the detonating device leaked, and it accidentally exploded, killing 10 persons.
Emerson, a labor detective in the days Mooney was a strike leader and agitator, claimed to have “inside information" and to have long been seeking the men
Rodger P. Minahan, political writer and a researcher in sociology and Greek mythology,has analyzed the campus social system and will explain the analogy between campus characters and char- ; dents at the University of Oregon acters of old Grecian myths. For : which closed yesterday. Pritchard instance ,a new version of the 1 wjji outline his policies for next Helens of Troy will be revealed, year. The recently elected presi-The campus Apollo, Agamemnon, 1 dent of the Associated Students and Diana will all be shown by ■ js planning a number of chans;!?^ Minahan.	, jn tbe gtudent administration and
he will reveal some of them tonight.
The rally will be the occasion for the last appearance of Orville Mohler before the student body. Answer Questions
, ...	. ...	Called by Pritchard, the rally
meeting of Alpha Chi Alpha, na- ; Everett Crosby and Will Ridings toni(?ht will answer the questions tional honorary journalism soror- have ap9umed double duty and of many students who do not clear-
ltv, which is to be he d omorrow contrjbuted both humor and poe- ]y understand many problems con-afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Y. (	j
W.C.A. house. Originally planning j try# to gather at the home of Rita 1
Padway, national vice-president of y y	,
Alpha Chi Alpha, members will llOOVCr UCniCS meet on campus instead.	-%.*■»	~r
In keeping with a tradition of	1 11 C lntCFCSt
the organization, graduating sen- J iors will be given especial recog- j
nition at the event. Ten members ! i>sE^ YORK, May from the journalism sorority are
A special staff of artists was employed on this farewell edition by Ashbaugh. Among the contri-
__butors are Tom Goble, Harry Kel-
Senior members aud new pledges d°» Whit Smith, Bob Russell, and will be honored guests at the last . Doug Hale.
to be graduated this year; they are Krma Eldridge, Virginia Smith, Patricia Downey, Vivian Crawford, Margaret W'alters, Ruth Moore. Helen Meadows, Thora Banker, Jane Gorham, and Phyllis Doran.
NEW YORK, May 21.—(UE)— Herbert Hoover tonight wired the United Press denying that he was interested in any way in the development of a mining project in the famed Comstock lode of Nevada.
Reports have
Pledging services will be con- connecting him with a project to year ducted for several campus women I develop mines on the lode.
Mr. Hoover's telegram said that he had learned that the reports of his interest in the project were being used for promotion purposes
fronting the university. Especially • will Trojans be given the oppor* I tunity to gain a clear idea of the new junior college division which ' the university is inaugurating in ; the fall. President von KleinSmid I will explain in detail how the aca-i demic division will affect the four* year students.
The campus housing situation and other important problems of ! the university will also be discuss-i ed by speakers.
With students, faculty members and many prominent alumni attending, tonight’s rally is expected been circulated ! t0 ^ one of the best of the
who have done distinguished work in journalism while at S.C. Requirements for membership in the journalism honorary demand that a person do notable work on one college publication for one year and a half or on two publications for one year.
Following pledging ceremonies, tea will be served.
Irving Shore Wins Essay Prize With Treatise on Law
“My reresentatives have given who allegedly abandoned the bomb.
Emerson every aid,” Mooney said. Frank p. Walsh, New York, chief “There have been so many false j counsel for Mooney, heard Emer-leads, however, that I’m not con- j son’s story when he was here last vinced he has the solution.	; month, but placed little credence
“It certainly would be a great i in it. relief to me if someone could pro- 1 Mrs. Rena Mooney, wife of the duce the bombers.”	' prisoner, was the only one of his
Emerson’s story, it was learned, supporters who expressed belief in was that two Mexicans were em- , Emerson’s story tonight, ployed to “plant'’ a bomb in j “It fills in a lot of gaps,’’ she Mooney's headquarters, where it j said.
was to have been “discovered" by Mrs. Mooney for years has been All students v ho expect to ma- Martin Swanson, a power company attmpting to expose persons other is to make plans for the organiza- I ! • or.mmor in cinematography or detective now dead. Mooney at j than Mooney and Warren K. Bill- tion during summer session and participate in the work next year that time was agitating a strike ings as the bombers. Authorities, for the opening of the next school
Cinematography To Organize Tomorrow
Men Stray Greeks Climax Activities In Meeting Today
Climaxing the activities of the Men’s Stray Greeks organization for this year, a luncheon meeting w-ill be held this noon in Student Union 321 at 12:15.
The purpose of the gathering ;
are requested to be present at the first meeting of the student body on Tuesday, May 23. at 3:30 p.m. at SSI South Bronson
of street car employees.	she declared, had never sought
Instead, Emerson was reported anyone else, but concentrated on to claim, the men abandoned the building up a case against the bomb pf Stewart and Market ■ men who were convicted
year when special effort will be made to welcome members of other fraternities who are at the university for the flrst time.
Examinations To Begin Next Friday
Final examinations are scheduled to begin at 8 o’clock Friday morning, continuing through Saturday, the following Monday. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. The last final will be concluded at 3 p.m. June 2.
Classes having recitation at 11:25 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays will write from 8 to 10 o’clock Friday morning. 3:15 Tuesday. Thursday groups will meet, from 10:15 a.m. to 12:15. Two hour per week 11:25 classes are to have finals from 1 to 3 p.m.
Irving Shore is the winner ot the Pi Sigma Alpha essay contest and will be awarded the cash priz* of >25, according to an announce, met coming from the political science department.
“Corrupt Practices in Legisla* tion” is the title of the winning essay “which deals with laws regulating expenditures of money ift . elections and other laws intended ! to prevent corrupt practices it*
1 public conduct. Judsres for the contest were Professors Roy Mai*
I colm. O. W. E. Cook, and Henry Reining.
Geology Professor Will Conduct Tour
Dr. Arthur J. Tieje, chairman of the department of geology, left late yesterday to tour the fegion Jof the Grand canyon.
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