SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, May 24, 1933
No. 150
Annuals To Be Given Out Again Today
Distribution of El Rodeos will be continued at 1 o’clock today from S.U. 211. according to Paul Harwick, business manager ln charge of distributing the annuals.
El Rodeo coupons from the student activity books must be presented at the time the books are issued, states Harwick.
Students who have lost their activity books must apply for their El Rodeos Monday, May 21*. from 3 a.m. until noon in S.U. 211.
orld Peace Is Aim of Petition By S.C. Women j
Document on Display in Student Union Lobby For Signatures
000 Names Set As Goal For Disarmament Plea Of Trojan Co-eds
Inaugurating the first of its kind |
America the Associated Wo-irn Students of Southern Cali- J ornia ha'e dra^n up a petition ir disarmament and world peace, hich, when 1"00 names have <*pii signed, will be sent to the isarmament conference at Gcne-a. The petition reads as follows:
Whereas, the I'nited States is a j ignator of the following pact: rticle 1. The high contracting par-Ues solemnly declare in the names ol their respective peoples that they condemn recourse to war for the solution of international controversies, and renounce it as an instrument of , national policy in their relations with wm another, tide The high contracting i
parties gree that the settlement imited to attend the *r solut on of all disputes or con- juneheon to ^ held tomorrow '
noon in the gardens back of the
Shakespearean Program To Be Given May 31
Name of Slayer of Trojan Freshman Is Revealed By Sister of Holdup Man
By United Press
A sobbing young office w orker, . day night when he struggled with Mrs. Sally Moore, 24, today identi- i Schuck for possession of the lat- ;
C. S. F. To Hold
Convention on Campus Today
Senior Speech Majors To'fied as her brother a young man . ter’s gun. He was mortally wound-! C a 1 1 f O T n i 31 Scholarship
Show Excerpts from wll° was cr^ically wounded in an	ed, but before collapsing he shot
, j .• i alleged holdup attempt which cost	Schuck. Betty Louise Forbes, 17.
Romeo and Juliet ithe life of Lyle William Eder, IS,	vas with him.
S.C. freshman.	The young victim was a son of
Florence B. Hubbard, New Mrs. Wane said the wounded	E. E. Eder, prominent Minneapolis
Drama Director To youth was Daniel Schuck, 22.	attorney. He attended University
c • Dl * ' When she approached his hospi-	of Southern California, was a pre-
OUpervise .Flays tai cot Schuck turned his head	med student, member of Delta Sig-
away and told her with an effort	ma Phi, social fraternity, and a
With excerpts from Shakes- ; that he had tried to hide his iden-	i newly elected member of Squires,
Group, District 11, Will Convene
Business Meeting, Tour Of Doheny Library Feature Affair
Y. W. To Hold Garden Lunch
peare's Henry VIII and Romeo and Juliet, the annual Shakespearean program will be presented by senior speech majors in the School of Speech on Wednesday, May SI. in Bovard auditorium. The affair will be under the general direction of Florence B. Hub- j bard, chosen general director of thc School of Speech for next j ! rear, assisted "by the faculty of i Asilomar Summer Plans j the school.
To Be Discussed at A fantasy, “The Fire Queen,” j
Group Meeting	|'vhich ™tte,n (by Katherine
\__&	Lane, an S.C. student, will be pre-
sented for the second time in this program. It was first given in the 1933 Apolliad, and has been revised for the Shakespearean pro-
All nomen students who are planning to attend Asilomar this summer as well as those wrho do not know anything about the purpose of program of Asllmar are
Jflicts. ’■'•hatever nature or of \\ hate ver origin they may be, y w houfie jwhich may arise among them. Bj/f sketches of
various sum-
Chapters of the California Scho-tity "to keep you out of it.”	Trojan sophomore service group, larship federation, district 11, will
"I stood on a corner waiting for At an inquest late today, a cor- hold a convention here at 4 o’-someone to come along,” he said, i oner's jury returned a verdict find- clock in the Mudd hall of Philoso-“I picked out this car because it ing Eder was slain by Schuck Phy today. After a business con-looked expensive and because the with homicidal intent. Testimony ference under the direction of Ray couple in it looked young and inex- ! indicated Schuck may have turned Mahood, president of the 11th perienced.”	the gun on himself after shooting council, a program will be present-
Eder was fatally wounded Sun-I the youth.	ed by the university, including a
_ tour of the new Doheny Memorial
library, and a dinner.
j President Rufus B. von Klein-j Smid and Dr. Frank C. Touton will I welcome delegates, following which Ames Crawford, captain of the de-j bate team, will speak on “Scholarship on Trial.” Crawford was a member of the honor societv at I Los Angeles high school.
Library Tour Conducted by Trojan Knights ■ and Amazons, the visiting chap-i ters will tour the Doheny library, j “All Knights are to meet me at p.m. in Mudd Memorial hall stated Roy
Stanford Rules For Entrance Are Modified
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. May 23. — Announcement that Lhe strict entrance requirements »f Stanford university would be modified in some instances has been made here by Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of the jnlversity.
At the description of the entrance committee, candidates for admission need not present 15 full entrance units provided ihe applicants pass aptitude :ests and present superior personality records, President Wll-">ur announced.
Baccalaureate Service Marks Close of Year
S. C. Fraternity Council To Hold Election Meeting
Assembly Will Feature Music
Elect.on of officers for the com- ;
ing year will feature tonight’s	KFAC Will Broadcast
gram. This presentation will be meeting of the Interfraternity	Sigma Alpha Iota
made by special request. councl, to be held in the legisla- ,	D
Guest Accompaniment j tive council rooms at 7:30 o’clock, j	Program „ . _ . ... . _ 1 it was announced last night by ;
Guest accompanim nt will be . pa Parker president	Appealing before Uie S. C, stu-
Calvin Hendricks, stated Val Jean f -	. ... f , fi , u g} i+ ’ .	*
McCoy, play productions manager. 1 I*1-* Frank C. Touton, vice-presi- !	_ to start the tour,
Wampus Makes Farewell Today
Final Issue of Magazine To Feature News Of Graduation
-hall nr-A.-r b< sought except by	t'LT.w“ Tt	"Tv ! Choreographv"will be bv Eleanore dent of the university, will address | ™a Tau chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota, Johnson, president of the Knights.
Wi.,, nma».	U"	* UiET* P 5	J	ithe council on the new university i «*■«»»! Passional muiie soror- The ban(luet. [or „-hich 200 res-
junior college and its relation to i lty* V Present lts members in j ervations have been received, will
girls who attended them will be
\\h< : this Kellogg-Briand ... ..... , ,.	„ . ,
. highlights of the program. Mabel tor the renunciation of : A,? .. ,	, .
pact
war wa.' the result of American public opinion, and w hereas the Inited States government is .represented in the world disarmament conference now meeting
Alice Hachten. chairman of the committee in charge of arrange-
action will be taken by the coun-
Flaige.
The prologues for the Henry VIII excerpts will be read by Jean Cameron Hood, and the following menis for S. C. delegation to the students will take part in this act: ! c*' on whether the junior college 1 conference, ha« also scheduled a C. Gordon Smith. King Henry I students will be eligible for pledg- j group of songs on t.he noon gath-jVIII; Myra Jane McClung, Queen in* b>’ the Greek houses ering. Joy Camp is to lead the j Katharine; Norman Wright, Cardinal Wolsey; Wallace D. Fraser, j Cardinal Campeius; and Jean Ca-
fratemities. Following his talk, I ^ musi(‘al Program tomorrow, at be held at 6 o’clock in the Wo-
the regular assembly
W. C.
in Geneva. WE, the women stu <lents ot the I'niversity of South- j p*nsriug. ern California, call upon our Asilomar is the 1
latent to carry out the recreational grounds where an an- ■ mmm Hood. page.
>pirit of the pact.	nual summer conference of stu	Player* Named
dents from northern institutions Tbe players in the scenes from and southern ( alifornia univer- Romeo and Juliet, which will por-
The pe it ion w ill l>e on display the lobbv of the student Union
ay and tomorrow and open for sities an,d	and from ed- tray the romantic episodes, are: 'for full attendance at the session ists on the program ,vhicli is to
hour, in . men's Residence hall. Mr. Mahood Bovard auditorium.	j will act as toastmaster at this
The oldest national music frater- occasion, and speeches wlll be nity. this organization has chap- j given by Dr. Francis Bacon of A new constitution, drawn up j ters in all the leading universities ■ S.C. and Cooper Davis, vice presi-• , „	r\mru\vd/i	°f country. Numbered among dent of the C.S.}*., district 11.
Sherman fensen chainin' lohn its members are such famous M’ss Wilhelmina Montague of Tench nrl Tnhn \ta-nn will he namf'8 as Elizabeth Rethberg, Gal- the Marlborough School for Gins, and JOl,n Ma-'”n’ wUI li-Curcl, Claudia Muzio. Lily Pons,	i" secretary of the council,
and many others.	ihas issued invitations to the 17
KFAC Broadcast	chapters who are members of this
Parker stressed the necessity j Vema Ha]1 win present the art- district.
High School Chapters High schools having chapters
presented to the council for adoption.
be broadcast over KFAC.
ston, will be rendered as an organ solo, by Marjorie Gossard, for Uie opening selection on the pro
^men s signatures. Alreadv there ucaticmal insti,ulions of Arizona ! Rita Simons, nurse; Audrey Wal-
over 100 names affixed 'on the and Nevada 1£ held- The camp , haus McCann. Lady Capulet; Mary ing ot tne group tor tms year. | archmen t	’iK looted on the Monterey pen- i Cianfoni. Juliet; and Jam os Lune-
This is'a part of the plan of jinsula' .->ust off the famous 17* | burg, Romeo.
l»s Angeles Council of Inter-	drhe between Monterey and i jn	"Fire Queen’ fantasy,
tional Relations towards further- I Carmel-by-the-sea.	parts will be held by Katharine
g world amity, and. besides be- June 25 to July ^ are the dates Lane. Fire Queen; James Lune-baeked by the A.W.S.. is re- selected for this years gathering berg, Michael; Maurice Luis, Poet; iving the backing of both Dean at ^e northern resort. S. C. wo- ; puny Cutler. Jibbering Fool: p'rank Ury Siuclair Crawford, aud Pre- mr>n w’ho wish to attend but whojLevris, Wicked Man; Edmund aent Rufus U. von KleinSmid. j*i!l need financial aid in order j Flaige. Fisherman; Bo}'d Home-
This is a very opportune ges- to do bo may- file application for j wood. Monk; Helen Hogen, Moth-i ence.. ,g the subject Gf the dinner i Recitative and re on :he part ot the women, assis ance w t.i ( i	, . er. Gloria Brodine, Child.	.meeting of the council on Inter- opera Samson and Delilah, by
considers ion of 1 resident • secietaij. eir.er ore or of- Admission for this annual pro- national Relations to be held to- Saint-Saens; and “Who Knows," anklin D. Roosevelt's plea to ler lhe luncheon tomorrow. In-1 gram will be free
nat ions tor disat mament and \ eluded in the summer program are i	_
'orld peace, leaders of movement discussion groups led by repre- j ninted out.	sentatives of various professions.
inasmuch as it is the last meeting of the group for this year.
Relations Council To Meet Tonight
“The World Economic Confer-
“Resurrection Morn,” by John- are: ^jOS Angeles high school.
Manual Arts, Lincoln, Polytechnic, Hollywood. Jefferson, Santa Monica, Roosevelt, Belmont. Fairfax,
gram. This will be followed by | U?lveTr’,1'5’’	Garfie.'d- “ev"
"Rondo Capriccioso," bv Mendel- 'erly HU‘'' , ’J	«»rlb0,r
Allrrh tJrt W A/\l f	I M^lfl OtlH	« L'
ssohn,' a piano solo interpreted by i Miriam Ronkin.
Eloise Mays, contralto, will off- ! er “Love Comes to Aid,” and i \ria from the I
ough School for Girls, and Franklin. Mr. Mahood is a representative from the Santa Monica high school.
alley Students Will Meet
Today
and from various parts of the nation; music vocal and instrumental; outdoor activities such as riding horseback, swimming, tennis, and hiking; poetrv and play-read-inc; and intflSpP&tive dancing. Coaches for all activities will be furnished. Delegates will oocupy
night at 6:15 o’clock in the Mona by Ball. She will be accompanied j Lisa restaurant, 3343 Wilshire ' by Frances Fedick. boulevard.	Wljistler
Clarence H. Matson, head of the ! Soloist for the Trojan Women's | foreign trade department of the j GIee club, Evelyn Kendrick, whist-1 liOs Angeles chamber of commerce, ) ler. will render “Chinese Lulla-and Dr. J. Eugene Harley, profes- j by,” by Bowers; and “When a R f*l a tinn C T	sor of p°litical science at S.C., ' Maid Comes Knocking at your
a. | u jj] h<> tho arkoaimrc nf fha m-o. s Heart,” fi'oiti “The F'irefly, by
Friml. She will be accompanied by Frances Fedick.
Jack Swarthout Is International
S.C. relations with the high hools of the San Joaquin valley I
will be the speakers of the eve-
----! ning.
Jack Swarthout, write-in candi- I Mr. Matson has recently return-
: tent" houses among the MonTeret date’ chosen president of the ; ed from the sessions of the United
* Los Angeles University of Interna- J States Chamber of Commerce and tional Relations for the ensuing
ill be discussed today at 4 p.m. j h**ln	^ ’ >ear-	Swarthout, together with
en Trojan students from that • 1“-15 oclock tomorrow	and Bett	Sargent who was re-elected
ction of California meet in Stow- i * to be concluded by 1 pjn. The » U6U>	^r*eiU'	^as elected jj 35^ J cost per person is 20 cents.
Representatives of campus pro- I
otion organizations are invited Pritchard Elected attend the meeting, at which m j.	.«	-
)b Boyle w ill preside. Sonia Tur- » ICe-i resident O I
?y. ch.irn.au of thc A.W.S. high i Coast School Body
'bool relations committee will ex-	__J
ain the work of that committee
the National Foreign Trade council meetings in Washington. He will discuss these activities in his vice-president and Keitha Wicks, address.
the new secretary-treasurer, will Dr. Harley has also been to be installed at the annual senior | Washington attending sessions of : breakfast of the university which the American society of Interna-will be held in the patio of the tional Lawr, and the national con-Student Union, June 3, at 9 o’- ference of teachers of Interna-clock.	* tional Law and Relations.
Literary Group Inducts, Installs
Jimmy Ashbaugh’s last Wampus will be sold on campus this morning. Featuring the Cap and Gown motif, the humor book will make its final appearance of the year.
The major arUcle of the book is Roger P. Minahan's Iliad of modern Troy. With the help of Homer, Minahan describes and assigns names to prominent Southern California students, in a satirical manner. It is called "Heroes and Demigods.’’
Ashbaugh comments editorially on the various people he has known in the years he has been in college. Bob Boyle concludes his bloody yarn, “Death to 6000.” in which the villain is caught and justice is done.
Assisting in furnishing illustrations for the Wampus was a staff of artists including Tom Goble, Harry Kelso, Whit Smith, Bob Russell, and Douglas Hale.
Girls who will sell the publication w'ill report to Margaret Laton, sales manager, in 217 Student Union today between S and 9 o'clock.
The following girls will report at the Student Union:
8-9, Eugenia Richards. Marjorie English; 9-10:25, Mary Gene Hart; 10:25-11:15, Ruth Bogardus, Elizabeth Bastanchury; 12:15-1:15, Martha Baird Hart; 1:15-2:15, Grace McGee, English; 2:15-3:15, Velma McDoniel, Rosine Leidholt Girls who will work in front of the Administration building are as follows: 8-9, Mary Lou Johnson, McGee; 910:25, Johnston; 10:25-11:15, Eleanor Jess. McDoniel; 12:15-1:15, Phyllis Otto, Gladys Harris; 1:15-2:15, Helen Allis, Harris; 2:15-3:15, Frances Folscm, Janet King, and Joy Burlich.
Debate Fraternity Will Discuss Plans For Social Event
Five graduating seniors of thi&, i Dr. O. W. E. Cooke will lea^l ;
. ^	I*awrence Pritchard, president of 1 the newest college on the campus, the discussion to follow the talks, j,
sout i> rn ( i orn a. ecent gra-	Associated Students, was un- will receive the degree of bache- j Reservations may be made by call- j ege *nn last night.
a’*’s ' hav<\ en	animouslv elected vice-president of lor of foreign service which is ing Miss Sieber, TRinity 4751. Dr- Carruthers described the
‘Wtandln*	the Pacific Coast Student Presi- awarded after four vears work in'	--literary society in London corres-
elude Helen Peterson Magmn.s	dMts ,s80ctatl0I1 at the conven- this division. ' ^ , l’°ndl'W 10 the.‘ocf‘ TlS, fT”
ortar l.o»rd ,, resident and Helen	tio„ he,d ¥-t „ the Het|rin£ offic„s { ,he 3ludeDl Oohl P Na ni Cfl Art “°d “ml,llmt>nt1ed the
Troj Stanley W.lh.m.on, John	This makes the body include: Hal Roach. Per»l UODle^dmeaArt society on its long record of ac-
DMW‘	°r	time in the past four years dent: Betty Sargent, vice-presi-	(Jt WnmniK "Z*	T, “ “5?
that S.C. presidents have held High dent; and Maurice Aldrich, secre- fl.C3.Cl Ol W 2L1T1DUS oldest oreamza ion on u c..m-
tan'-t reasurer.
alley cities which are repre- ■ ___. ...	,
. . .. . offices in this organization, jnted on the campus include Bak- __’
’afield, Buttonwillow, Chico, Cor
ran, I>elano. Fresno. Hanford, |
ingsbuig. Lindsay. Merced.
;sto, Pittsburg. Porterville, Reed
j, Stockton. Stratsmore. Tulare.
d Visalia. Students who will be
the San Joaquin valley this
but who are unabl*' toj	By United Press
tend t ie meeting, are asked to Harvey s. Firestone, rubber ; goods that were worn out during
Roosevelt Praised Highly By Former Hoover Friend
__i pus, having
Tom Goble has been appointed j I art editor of next year’s AVam-pus, it was announced last night by Les Koritz. editor of the maga-' zine for next year. Goble has
Royal Dubs Will Initiate 22 New Members Today
Initiation will be held today for those members of thc student I body w ho have discovered Diogenes’ ghost at Mudd Memorial hall. The Royal Dubs, the organization itself, will initiate 22 into the group. Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, Original Grand Snark,
will officiate.	_
Others of the Royal Dubs who | MemberB of	Sisrma Rho>
will initiate are: Marion Richard- natjonai honorary debate frater-A . TV	\ A i.iSOD’ Chief (rrand Snark of the nRy will meet tomorrow at 12:15
At Dinner Meet |Cniverse; Paul HelMt. Sir Grand p m ,n the debate office for a
__Bandersnatch; David Barkloy, j bugIne8S meeting. Lockwood Mil-
'Shade of Diogenes; Carol Bell. Jer> preBideQt e,: tbe s c. chapter Constance Burrows. Virginia Mc- : announced last night.
Farland, and Bernice Holtzman. | Thoge expected t0 be pregent Those who will be initiated are: include Cecilv Hilton, Worth Ber-IVancis McCombs, Julia Rowan , d T^wre*nce Pritchard, John Michael Omalev, H. L. Searlos, :	and Anne Jenkins. The
Anne McBeath, Jane all, Ellis SOciety ls meeting tomorrow to R. Dungan. Orv Mohler, Roberta j ejecj officers and plan a conclud-von KleinSmid, lmogene MacClock- ; ing gocial event for thp semester. lin. Richard Currier, Janet Man- j Each year the organization spon-gold. Elizabeth Shepherd. Mack sors the debat#k smoker and the D. Parks, Dave Welch, Lyda-Blythe Ames cup contest.
Richman, Mary Ellen Miller, Anna j	_
May George, Lenawee Saunders, | ZELTWEG, Styria, Austria, May Dr. Charles E. Seaman, Dean Mary ! 23.—'UJ?)—A riot of 2,000 Xazia Sinclair Crawford, and Edward Du | was suppressed tonight by a bay-Pen.	! onet charge of gendarmerie.
With Dr. John .Carruthers as speaker of the evening, the Aristotelian literary society initiated new members and installed new officers in a dinner meeting at Col-
1700 Graduating Students To March in Colorful Sunday Pageant
Coliseum Will Be Seen* Of Processional and Hooding Rites
Pageantry in religion and educa* tion will be combined when th* 50th annual Baccalaureate servica of the University of Southern California, a processional and sacred service followed by the colorful hooding ceremony, is held in tha Los Angeles Coliseum on Sunday afternoon. May 28, at 3:30 o'* clock, wMth more than 1700 graduates actively participating.
Citizens of Los Angeles and vicinity are cordially urged to attend the outdoor Sunday afternoon exercises which open the golden-anniversary commencement season of Troy.
Special Music
“ The Courage of Preparedness" is the subject of the baccalaureata address to be delivered by President R. B. von KleinSmid. Special music will be supplied by the Trojan civic chorus, the Trojan concert orchestra, the combined glee clubs of S.C., and the Trojan band. “The Heavens Are Telling’* and “Hail Bright Abode” are a-mong the numbers to be rendered.
Garbed in academic cap and gown, and carrying their hoods lined with gold silk and bordered with colors designating the school or college from which they ar<* being graduated, the class of ’35. and those to receive advanced degrees, will march from the university campus at 2 p.m. and enter the stadium at 3:30 p.m. As a symbol of the satisfactory completion of prescribed courses of study, these hoods will be placed over the shoulders of the graduates by their respective deans at the culmination of the baccalaureate exercises, and the recessional of the outgoing students is distinguished by the addition of rich significant color relieving the sombre and dignified black.
L.A.S. Marshalls
White will gleam on the borders of the hoods worn by graduates from the College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences, led by the following student marshalls: Malcolm Alexander, William Baxter, Ames Crawford, Richard Learned, Har* old Roach, Charles Van Landingham.
Purple will identify Law school graduates, with Ford Harris and Don Brent leading their graduat ing classmates.
Light blue borders will dlsttn* gui?h graduates in pedagogy from (Continued on Page Four)
been organized in
Fred Schroeder and Ellis Dungan were initiated into the society in the last initiation of the year. Don Hickman succeeded Bob Mc-
Harvev
ave th>nr names and addresses i magnate the Coordination office.
S.
and former stalwart the past three years. I look for friend of the Hoover administra- j the month of May to bring the
served on the Wampus staff for j Caw as Presidenr’ Dick ^ eber re-three years, contributing cartoons, • ed J°^n Hoo\er a* ' fepies covers, illustrations, and articles. |
Literary-humorous material in
prose and verse, particularly of a,
sophisticated type and not neces- L,en Fairban vS
.___,	. _ arms. Yoe succeeds Gordon Mac
sarilv local, was requested from1
dent, and Hoover took over Everet Yeo’s work as secretary. Ben Roberts continues as treasurer and as sergeant at
ampus Co-eds Cut Cakes; Contribute Confections Cheap
Celebration Marks Joint Session of S. C. Councils
Clearing away soiled dishes and , mittee reports of the year, the
____________.	„ __________________a.wua	. , puffing Orv Mohler’s farewell ci-! council turned Its well-warmed
tion, voiced high praise today for largest return of general business ’ prospective contributors from anv ker as censor aI^d ( ,aud Smith ■ gars, the 1932-33 Legislative coun-! seats over to the new legislators
succeeds Hugh Foster a> chap- j cu turned over its traditional dig-' and lined the walls to hear Larry Into-	i nity to the incoming members last j Pritchard once more praise Moh-
p.	CL 171 f	night in the closing dinner meet- ler, Christy Welch, and Betty GUd-
L/rama jhop meets ing Of the year.	ner, and ask the same support
IVlarV Hendrick as "ith some regret mixed with from his council that these per-1 ft oo A D * J	anticipation of new positions, the sons had received.
15/3«3-«34 X resident old council, called in the newly- Following the tradition of the
elected campus statesmen and im-1 body, only the 19 voting mem-
: President Roosevelt, and said that , in recent years.”	| division of the campus by Koritz.
, “had the election gone the other j Firestone also had a w ord of j The first issue of the 1933-34 j way it might have been calami- ! praise for Secretary of State Cor- Wampus will probably appear ear-I tous ‘' . .	dell Hull.	j ly in October.
In the highest of high spirits. ! “I am convinced.” he said, “that__
Firestone predicted this month through Mr. Hull’s foreign policy 1 Cakes to suit each and every : will mark the largest general bus- the United States will regain the jA.DA.neS0 Dramatic ividusl's last*' will be placed on , iness recovery in recent jretn. 'respect of foreign nations. Mr. , s-K » 117*11	Dl
le today by Y.W.C.A. members, “We needed a new deal, and Roosevelt and Mr. Hull have shown ( ClUD Will CjlVe l lay der the direction of Draxy Tren- we ve got it,’ he smiled. “I used firmness in our international deal-
Mary Elizabeth Henrdick was j pressed them with the importance bers were seated at the “table elected president of touchstone and responsibility of their posi- ; of inquisition and deliberation.” ve, assistant counselor of the to think it would be a calamity ings. and that, I think, is what. Japanese plays and entertain- Drama Shop for the 1933-34 sea- tions.	Christy Fox and Betty .Jones re-
eshmar group for the Y.W.	if Mr. Hoover was defeated.	was needed.	ment by the Japanese Dramatic son at the organization’s final Mohler thanked the council for placing Christy Welch and Betty
Newly-elected women student “I	wrong. I now think it “Domestically, I look for nothing ' club will be given this evening meeting yesterday.	, its cooperation during the last Gildner at the right and left of the
y officers and cabinet members might have been a calamity if the but better times. My general man- In Touchstone theater at 8:15 Mabel Pruitt was chosen vice- nine months and was roundly ap .chairman, respectively. Worth Ber-
Worth Bernard Is Oratorical Winner
W inning )15, and the opportunity of representing S.C. in tho southern California college and university finals in July, Worth Bernard last night took flrst place in the W.C.T.U. annual prohibition contest, held at the University Methodist church.
Next to Bernard in the order* of their placing, the following competed: Bernice Holtzman, joba Raymond, Foy Draper, and Walter Harburt.
Betty Hitchcock was in charg* of the program, and Virginia m"c-Farland was chairman for the evening.
The judges, who were all unanimous in their decisions for each Place, were members of the varsity debate squad. They were Clinton Jones, James Jacob, and Marjorie Benbow.
This contest is an annual affair, and has existed for the last four years at S.C. It has been in existence for over 20 years in the east.
Uie Y.W. and several sororities the campus are contributing kes to be sold for 10 cents a ice. A full dime’s worth of wliat-er confection is the purchaser’s oice is assured by those who be in chaise.
election had gone the other way. “President Roosevelt has inspir-
Westwood Protests :
Action of Provost On Peace Petition
Handbills were circulated on tha University of California at Los An, geles campus yesterday attacking Provost E. C. Moore fos his recent action in banning an anti-war petition.
Signed by the “National Stu-
ager here at the Los Angeles plant told me today he was wo
ed confidence in the people, and . plant told me today he was work-that is the reason for their chang- i ing a full shift 24 hours a day, and ed attitude. And there has been could make and sell more tires a distinct change.	j if he had the molds. I told him
“People are beginning to replace | to get more molds.”
o’clock, according to Anne Bar- | president; Jane Welton secretary;	, piauded by his colleagues for his | nard took a seat as the only re d^nts ^a&ue,” the handbills called
tosh, productions manaeer. and Bob Whitten treasurer.	patience and fairness in presiding turning member of the council. on U.C.L.A. students to
A one-act corned}- will also be Installation will take place at	over the meetings, on motion of The body meets every two weeks °*’?anize so they “can't be d’nitd
presented on the same program a beach party to be held next	Bill Baxter, outgoing president, during the school year and many th“ ri?ht of self-expression.”
Monday, for which members will	of the College of Letters, Arts, committee chairmen and heads of Dr. Moore outlaved th
meet in front of Old College at	and Sciences. j activities will join the council next i “because of the harm it raiiT
P-m	After accepting the last com- ! semester as ex-officio members. J the university.” co
by the dramatic class. This play is under the direction of Prof. William Ray McDonald.