SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAILY
w&i
TROJAN
j United	Press
World	Wide
News	Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Monday, April 3, 1933
No. 119
alk by Noted Writer Slated For Tomorrow
Nazis Continue Boycott Of Jews in Germany; Hull Given Report From Berlin
WASHINGTON, April 2—(UP)—Secretary of State Cor-
-.	dell Hull todav obtained a complete report on the Nazi boycott
ristopher Morley Will of Jewish merchants in Germany in trans-Atlantic telephone
conversations with George
Lecture. Sponsored By Epsilon Phi
ff the Deep End* Topic Of Speech Scheduled For Bovard
Thoosing for bis subject, “Off the ep End. Christopher Morley, i tinguished man of letters, will en his first L«os Angeles lec- ; tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock Bovard auditorium, nvited to the campus by Epsilon honorary English fraternity, !
Morley will Ik* introduced to j public by Marion Darlington, ,
>sidtnt.
'he famous essayist, novelist, i ywright, and poet has recently urned from a three weeks’ visit • the University of Honolulu.! ere it is said he delighted his j lienees with his exuberant per-' jaliiy and informal platform nner. "He spoke in flawless j glish and charmed everyone j h his unique and brilliant j id." according to Honolulu ns papers.
40 Volumes
*ith his ability to leaven senti-nt with humor, Morley has en-red himself to readers through- j the country. Declared by over leading bookstores to be a ‘st-seller.” the noted writer has I
olisl ed more than 40 volumes of j	_
and edited half as man> Following a precedent of three re.	j years standing, "The Seven I^ist
Vhile in Hawaii, Mr. Morley’s I W^rds of Christ” will again be • Where The Blue Begins,” ' presented by the Musical Organi-ipted from his novel by the zations, under the direction of J. ne -iame. had its opening per- Arthur Lewis, in Bovard auditor-
Men’s Honorary To Elect New Pledges
Sigma Sigma, junior men’s honorary fraternity, will hold a meeting tonight at 9 o’clock at the Theta Psi house, 2345 South Figueroa street, according to Jack Smith, president.
It is important that every voting member attend, since election of pledges will be the main order of business. There will also be a discussion of plans for publication of “The Yellow Dog,” the razz sheet which is printed and sold each spring by the pledges of the fraternity.
Easter Cantata Will Be Given
Mixed Chorus of 200 To Give Annual Program Next Wednesday
\. Gordon. American charge
*d’attairs at Berlin.
Officials of the state department said later Gordon’s report substantially was the same as cabled by newspaper correspondents abroad.
Itabbi Wise and other Jewish leaders complained to Hull of mistreatment of Jews in Germany and i asked him to take action. Hull asked the American embassy at Berlin for a report and later advised Wise that he had been told discrimination against the Jews in Germany virtually had terminated.
From Strasbourg, Alsace, reports from a usually trustworthy source i said that shopkeepers, including many protestants, met at Frank-fort-am-Main, to advise Jews in Germany to keep their stores shut during the boycott.
The reports said, however, that armed Nazis arrived and dispersed the gathering, arresting several, who w'ere forced to march down the main streets of the tow'n, followed by jeering crowds.
The Nazis were reported to have maltreated elderly, white-haired Jews at the meeting, but this could not be confirmed here.
A dispatch from Zweibruecken, in the Palatinate, said that Nazi leaders predicted the early return of the Saar zone to Germany. Joseph Buckel, chief of the Nazis in the Palatinate, was quoted as saying: “For every Nazi felled in the Saar by Marxists, 20 Reds will fall.”
ium Wednesday.
Combining the mixed chorus with the civic chorus will give a volume of 200 voices to the Easter cantata, which will again be ac-compani'd by the concert orchestra. directed by Alexander Stewart.
Soloists will be Mary Elizabeth Waldorf, soprano, winner of the Lawrence Tibbett scholarship in the College of Music; Wayne Griffin, tenor, transfer from Oregon State college; and Edwin Dunning, baritone, winner of Atwater Kent regional contest.
“The Seven Last Words of
•macce and was attended by orgf Bernard Shaw. The drama been termed a combination of egory. fantasy, satire, fable, etry. and philosophy and will >bablv be produced in New York jxt fall.
sited as he stepped from the ilolo lor his impressions of Cali-nia and the Los Angeles harbor, replied:
“Now 1 know what Keats meant ^en he said the early discoverers lared at the Pacific with a wild -mise.’ I certainly thrill to this Hce and 1 only wish I could ar-ftge to pay you a longer visit.”
Book Soecials
if,. * Christ” by Dubois, is a traditional As an exceptional feature to the ________ *_ _____
lection of Morley editions now sa’e at the bookshelf in the ludent Union, Miss Katharine ver. bookshelf manager, an-uncf C today that limited first edi- i ns of two of his works may be Although the presentation is a
week in the future, 650 complimentary tickets have been sent to pastors and choir members over southern California, and requests for additional tickets are being received by the department of Musical Organizations.
World-Wide Boycott Hinted for Germany
NEW YORK, April 2—CP)—A world-wide boycott of all German goods because of alleged Jewish persecutions in Germany is the aim of a committee formed in New’ York, it was announced today by Aaron Sapiro, attorney.
The committee will prepare a survey listing all of Germany’s export products together with a list of firms in every leading city of the world engaged in the importa-
Parking Tickets?
Try and
Get ’em Fixed
Wet Opponents Predict Beer Will Aid Drys
Legal Sale of Beverages Throughout States To Start Friday
Anti-Prohibitionists Fear 3.2 Per Cent Drink Will Defeat Repeal
WASHINGTON, April 2.—(U.E)— j Beer will go on sale Friday in ; many parts of the country with I “drys" hopeful and “wets” fearful 1 of the effect of this Volstead act I modification may have on repeal of j the 18th amendment.
Declaring continued warfare a- 1 gainst what he called the “new | deal” beer, Dr. F. Scott McBride, anti-saloon league superintendent, j predicted in a statement tonight j that beer legalization will turn j public sentiment against it and I outlaw the beverage.
Privately, dry organization leaders claim beer will be the means I of saving the 18th amendment. ( ^	^
it is no secret here that some Crawford ancf Pritfchard outstanding “wet leaders look
“Students depending on friends to 'fix’ future parking tickets issued for campus traffic violations wrill be sadly disappointed,” stated Joe Bushard, president of the Trojan Knights.
“Conditions have become so bad that the names of those who continue to park their cars in the red zones on the corners of 37th street and University avenue between the Administration building and Old College, and on 36th street and University avenue betw'een the Administration building and the Student Union, will be sent to the police as candidates for inexcusable tickets by the Squires who will be posted hourly at these points.”
Campus Women Amazon Pledges
To Elect A.W.S. To Be Announced Officers Today Bovard Xoday
nr a d	tt'—__!	»
Booths To Be Open From 10:25 to 3 in Front Of Auditorium
Identification Card Only Requisite for Co-eds To Cast Ballots
Debaters Win Four Contests
tion of these products.
It has been ascertained, the an- j operation, or any beer selling sys-
dubiously upon the beer experiment. They are afraid that it will militate against the repeal drive by one or both of two possible effects—either that beer will satisfy and thus assuage the clamor for repeal, or that excesses may accompany its return which will excite public opinion against the change.
“If the courts do not invalidate beer legislation,” McBride said, "public sentiment which originally outlawed beer will again pronounce sentence against it.”
The effects of beer and the methods of the beer trade maKe it inevitable that beer, even on its best behavior, contrasted wieh prohibition, even where most flagrantly mistrated, will quickly convince forgetful voters and mandate misled politicians that beer has not changed its nature and that he people have not changed their minds.”
The anti-saloon league will not advocate any specific restrictions for the sale of beer “because the beer program is a wet program and the wets will have to accept full responsibility for its
concert on campus that is endorsed by President von KleinSmid, Dr. Bruce Baxter, the faculty, Alumni association, and student body officials.
nouncement said, that more than 80 per cent of the Importers, jobbers and commission merchants who handle products manufactured in Germany, are of the Jewish race.
“The committee here,” according to the announcement, “will contact (Continued on page four)
tem, the anti-saloon elague leader said.
Staff Members Will Hold Dance
Id at. popular prices. They are he Goldfish I nner the Ice.” a limsical tale of the dog. Frisky, Id "The Arrow,” a love story in jvelette form.
Other well-known books now lailable to the campus are uman Beings.” the author's lat-novel; "Thunder on the Left,” J&rnassus On Wheels,” “The runted Bookshop,” "Shandygaff sayr..” "Collected Poem s,” 'here the Blue Begins” and many lers.
ffice Petitions Due For Y.W.C.A.
etitions for Y.W.C.A. offices of sident, vice-president, recording retary, corresponding secretary, d treasurer must be returned to Y.W. clubhouse by this after-n.
■’ominations. under the direction j Lyda Blythe Richman, chairman the nomination committee, will j submitted tomorrow at the Y. ' house. Those nominaions con-]ered as suggestions for candi- , tes will be based upon previous rk on the Y.W.C.A. cabinet and activities.
Elections of officers will be held j Tuesday, April 7, from 8 o’- j k until 3, in front of the Ad- i nisi ration building. All girls I sbing to vote must be members tbe Y.W.C.A. to be eligible. . embership cards should be pre- ! nted at the polls; in case these ve been lost a membership list ; ill be available.
Dr. Case To Speak
In the eighth lecture of this semester's series, the religion forum today presents Dr. Clarence M. Case, professor of sociology' in th School of Social Welfare. Dr. Case will discuss the manner in which "Sciology Looks at Religion.”
All lectures are given *n the Mudd Memorial hall of Philosophy, University avenue and Exposition boulevard, at 4 p.m. every Monday.
Concert Group’s Radio Programs Will End Today
tray Greek Group Will Meet at Noon
Members of the Stray Greek ganization will meet at a lunch- I n this noon in 322 Student Un- ! n to discuss final plans for the i ay Greek dance to be held day, April 7 at the Sunset von Country club.
Concluding a series of Monday afternoon broadcasts over station , _	KFAC, the University Concert or-
At Religion Forum Chestra, under the direction and
baton of Prof. Alexander Stewart, will present a musical program this afternoon from 3:15 to 3:40 o’clock.
With the orchestra playing "Overture Comique” by Keler Bela as the opening number, Loyd Rathbun, English horn soloist will continue with “Indian Summer” by Victor Herbert He will be accompanied by the orchestra.
The last movement of Dvorak’s symphony "From the New World”
! will be the final number played j by the orchestra on this after-| noon’s broadcast.
For the past month, the orchestra has been playing radio programs over KFAC on Monday afternoons, as well as having presented two student assembly entertainments.
Announcement of a Publications dance for staff members of the Daily Trojan, El Rodeo, and Wampus was made last night by Wendell Sether, Daily Trojan assistant editor and general chairman. The date will be Saturday, April 22; the location has not yet been selected.
Committee members who are working with Sether in planning the dance are Francis Cislini, location; Dean Harrel, orchestra; Charles Van Landingham, refreshments; and John “Sky” Dunlap, publicity. The affair will be informal, and the price of bids will not exceed $1.
The Publications dance will be the only function exclusively for students working on S.C. publications, and attendance will be limited as much as possible to them. It will probably be held off campus.
Will Continue Tour; Return April 14
That the touring Trojan debate team composed of Ames Crawford and Lawrence Pritchard has defeated four northern universities on the tour thus far, was the word telegraphed to Worth Bernard, debate manager, last night.
Defeating Williamette university, Oregon State college, and Whitman college at the Pacific Foren sic league debate tournament at Eugene, Oregon, the Trojans continued the tour with a good start.
Non-Decision Contests
Since the tournament Crawford and Pritchard have met Oregon State college, College of Puget Sound, and University of Washington in non-decision contests. They have met and defeated at the hands of College of the Pacific, Linfield college, and Whitman college in a return debate in the tournament. The last decision debate participated in by Crawford and Pritchard was at Forest Grove, Oregon, where they defeated Pacific university in the opinion of a critic pudge.
All the debates on the tour have seen the Trojans objecting to the cancellation of the war debts. In the tournament, the speakers reversed sides in each debate, but usd the war debts question each time.
Washington State Next
Bernard said last night that the Trojan speakers are now on their way to Pullman, Washington, where they will meet Washington State college tonight in a decision debate to be judgd by a critic judg. Tomorrow night they will debate the University of Idaho at Moscow, Ida., and Wednesday they will meet Whitman college at Walla Walla, Washington. Friday they are to speak at Nampa, Idaho, against Northwest Nazarene college.
Concluding one of the most extensive debate tours of recent years, Crawford and Pritchard are to return to Los Angeles April 14 after meeting St. Mary’s col lege, University of San Francisco, San Jose State Teachers’ college, and Fresno State college next week.
The next debate in Los Angeles is to be held Friday noon before the Women’s Friday Morning club.
Voting for Associated Women Students’ officers will take place at the polls which will be open today from 8:30 to 9:55 o’clock and from 10:25 to 3 o'clock in front of the Administration building. In the College of Music they will be open rom 10:25 to 12 o’clock. Any woman with an identification card is eligible to cast her ballot, at the election.
Candidates Listed
Candidates for office are: president, Roberta von KleinSmid; vice-president, Virginia Christo-pherson, Virginia Huffine, Betty Preston, Virginia Daniels, and Louise Hathaway; secretary, Miriam Browrn and Martha Allen Broomfield; treasurer, Nadine Goodheart, Barbara Gerardi, and Margaret Laton.
It is imperative that the girls who have signed up to assist at teh polls be on time in order to report to the Amazon in charge. The following girls are to work in front of the Administration building: 8:30-9, Mary Elizabeth Atlee, Elaine Enyeart, Kay McBride; 10:25-11:15, Elizabeth Bastanchury; 11:15-12:15, Mable Hachten. Myra Haynes, Ursula Wie-sike; 12:15-1:15, Martha Baird, Phyliss Morris, Carol Van Al-styne; 1:15-2:15, Martha Baird, Eileen Gannon, Florie Knight; 2:15-3, Mary Dyer, Eileen (?annon, and Jane Johantgen.
Music Stations
The girls who are stationed in the College of Music are: 10:25-11:15, Margaret King, Eleanor Scott; 11:15-12:15, Caroline Schmidt, Margaret Gray.
The following girls will report to Margaret Gray in the A.W.S. office, 202 Student Union, at 3 p.m.: Elizabeth Bastanchury, Peggy Chase, Margaret Gannon, Margaret Hufford, Jane Johantgen, Phylliss Morris, and Draxie Trengove.
The Amazons who will assist at the polls in front of the Administration building are: 9-10 Sonia Turney; 10:25-11:15, Virginia Smith; 11:25-12:15, Martha Sherwin; 12:15-1:15, Grace Edick; 1:15-2:15, Myra Jane McClung; 2:15-3, Patricia Downey.
El Rodeo Photo Schedule Listed Today
All members of the By-Liners and Theta Sigma Phi. professional journalistic societies, are to meet at 12:10 p.m. today in front of the Physical Education building to have photos taken for El Rodeo.
The Aristotelian society will be photographed at 12:15, to be followed at 12:30 by Pi Sigma Alpha.
Mu Alpha will meet at the same place Tuesday at 12:15, and the Japanese club will be photographed at 12:30.
French To Act On Peace Plan
Cabinet To Vote Today On Changed Pact of Benito Mussolini
Sports Dance Ticket Sale Ended
Tickets for the all-university spring sport dance next Friday are no longer obtainable, announced Christy Welsh, chairman of the social committee, yesterday. The 500 bids were sold Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of last week.
Jack Crawford's orchestra will play for the dance, which will be held in the Fiesta room of Ambassador hotel from 9 to 12 p.m. Friday. During intermissions Phil Harris and his band and the other entertainers from the Cocoanut Grove, including Leah Ray, Dorothy Lee, Arthur Jarrett, and Xavier Cu-gat, will appear. An unusual feature will be the singing of five Southern California students in the Cocoanut Grove contest.
Refreshments will be served, the committee announced.
Engineers To Take Wild And Wooly Trip to Dam
Combining with the orchestra I the S.C. mixed chorus under the i direction of Arthur J. Lewis will ,
| present the “Seven Last Words ! i of Christ” by Dubois next Wed- j nesday evening, April 5, at 8 o’- 1 j clock in Bovard auditorium. The ' great project this week-end. oratorio will be sung by the chor- | The group will leave the caru-: us with the accompaniment of pus Friday at 12:15 p.m., and go ' the orchestra.
Anxious to have a wild and wooly vacation and get a firsthand view of the mighty Hoover dam at the same time, 50 students from the College of Engineering will make the first of a series of annual field trips to the
will be made atRiverside.
Saturday morning the party will go to Las Vegas, and then to oulder City where the members will be the guests of the engineers there for the evening. They will return to Las Vegas to sleep.
Inspection of the construction w-ork being done on the dam will take place Sunday where the party
Dispatch States Lindberghs May Live in England
_
LONDON. April 3.—(Monday)— ! (UE) — The Daily Herald today ! printed a report from Cardiff, Wales, saying preparations were under way for Col. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lindbergh to reside near Cathedral City, in Llandaff.
The dispatch pointed out that Mrs. E. M. Morgan, a sister of ! Mrs. Lindberg's, resides there
! directly to Riverside where it is j will be in charge of Wesley Nel-ischeduled to arrive at 2:30. Here Ison, ’25. After the inspection trip, the members of the party are to 'be the guests of G. A. Peckett,
the students will go to various parts of the desert country for ; vice-president of the Riverside Easter vacations.
Cement company.	Donald Baker, local consulting
Mr. Beckett will give a short engineer who is familiar with the talk on the manufacture of ce- i work being done on the dam, will ment after which the party will ' be the speaker at the weekly lec-divide into small groups to be ' ture, Thursday at 11:25 a.m. in taken on an inspection trip , 159 Science hall, through the plant.	| Students planning to go must
After dining at the plant, a see Dean Philip S. Biegier before
Prof.C. Johnson Will Address ‘Y’ On Earthquake
Prof. C. R. Johnson of the College of Architecture will be the gue3t speaker at the all-university Y. M. C. A. dinner Wednesday in the Men’s Residence hall. The meeting will start at 5:30 p.m.
“Buildings and Earthquakes” will be the subject of Prof. Johnson’s lecture. It will be illustrated by slides. “Students on the campus who have read of and seen the effects of the recent quake will be interested in this lecture,” stated Malcom Alexander, president of the “Y,” “and we are presenting one of the best local authorities we know on the subject.”
A special survey of the entire region affected by the earthquake was made by Prof. Johnson, and he has compiled many facts which he will use in his talk. This is the first time he has spoken on the campus on this subject.
This is the last meeting of the “Y” before Easter vacation and a good turnout for the affair is expected by Alexander. Reservations may be made at the “Y” headquarters, 801 W. 34th street., before noon Wednesday. Tickets will be 30 cents a plate.
PARIS, April 2.—(UJR)—A vastly changed Mussolini plan for a four-power peace pact, as revamped in London, comes before the French cabinet tomorrow with increasing possibility that France will agree to join in these significant discussions.
Premier Edouard Daladier definitely has pledged to consult with parliament before taking decisive action, but the coming week is certain to be one of the most important politically in recent months.
The British revisions are not published but it was understood they are intended to satisfy objections voiced by Poland and mmebers of the little entente— Roumania, Czechoslovakia, and Jugoslavia—to any alterations of frontiers as fixed by the treaties at the end of the W'orld war.
Meanwhile, Nicholas Titulescu, Roumaniian foreign minister, is remaining in Paris as a delegate for the entente during the forthcoming discussions. He has been consulting with leaders in both houses Of parliament and members of the government, explaining the attitude of his constituents toward the Mussolini plan.
It was understood former Premier Edouard Herriot, with whom Titulescu has conferred, has a-greed that the frontiers shall not be touched, nor the little entente nations relegated to classification as second class powers in Europe.
Athena Group Will Convene Tomorrow
Mrs. Allison Gaw will entertain members of Athena Literary society at her home, 1915 Cordova street, tomorrow evening. Mrs. Gaw an honorary member of the group will read some of her own poetry and will give practical advice as to suitable markets for verse and short stories. Members will meet in front of the Student Union, tomorrow' evening at 7 o'clock where transportation will be arranged.
round table discussion will be held at which the students may ask questions concerning the in-
Thursday in order that arrangements can be made for accommodations. The cost of the trip will
spection trip. An overnight stay 1 be about $10.
Senior Class Play Will Be Presented Later This Month
The senior class play, Noel Coward’s “Hay Fever,” under the direction of W. Ray MacDonald will be presented in Bovard auditorium the latter part of this month. Rehearsals for the production are being conducted daily and a finished performance is assured, stated Val Jean McCoy, play productions maanger.
Those included in the cast are: Norman Wright, Mary Elizabeth Hendricks, Erlin Bartlett, Carruth McCord, Olive Lawrence, Kathryn Keeler, Bill Hoppe. Barbara Hansen, and Richard Miller.
Poetry Reading Contest Rules Listed
Preliminary competition in the Zeta Phi Eta all-university poetry reading contest will be held tomorrow afternoon a 3:30 at the sorority’s studio. 2625 Portland street, Margaret Dudley, president, announced last night.
Contestants may choose one of the follow ing poems for their reading: "Renascence,” by Edna St. Vincent Millay; “A Communication.'’ by Army Lowell; "The Sacred Mountain,” by Eunice Tietjans; and “The Question,” by Percy Bysshe Shelley.
Two prizes will be awarded in the final competition, according to Miss Dudley. Those who survive the preliminary round will compete on April 18.
Entries may be filed at the School of Speech office. All students are eligible.
‘Trojan Parade/ Campus Movie, Will Be Shown
Women’s Service Group, Cinema Students To Join in Program
Making the flrst formal announcement of the new members of Amazons, Patricia Vigne, president of the organization will preside at the student assembly in Bovard auditorium, today. This announcement will be made in conjunction with the showing of “The Trojan Parade” the motion picture newsreel of campus life.
All women who have been admitted into the honorary service group will be introduced at th» assembly. For this reason every | woman who petitioned Amazons is urged to attend as no announcement of their name will be mad* j previous to this time.
Campus Newsreel The showing or the newsreel i ■ will be the third one to take place | at assembly. It will include one reel of film and four sequences, according to Bob Monosmith, production manager. Pictures of the baseball games and the tennis matches between Stanford and the Trojans will be shown. Scenes from the Drama Shop production, “The Alchemist.” and the Beaux Arts ball sponsored by the College of Architecture will portray the social side of university life. There will also be several candid camera shots—including some taken at University college, the downtown division of the univer-! sity.
Athletic Events
Starting with action shots of j the athletic events of the past week, the newsreel will also include some close-ups of campus personalities prominent in the activities of the week.
The work of projection will be handled by B. K. Gillespie, special student in the department of cinematography. Mr. Gillespie has assisted Monosmith with the other two newsreels shown to the campus and this work has involved editing, cutting, developing, and titling the film. The newsreel was directed by Michael Oma. lev. Dr. Boris Morkovin is hea<l of the department.
Requirements Women who are elected to Amazons w-ere required to fulfill the following prerequisites to membership: they must be of sophomore or junior standing in the uinversity; they must petition the organization and appear for a personal interview witn the cabinet members; and they must have maintained a C average for their entire time in the university.
«««<
Informal Attire To Feature Dane?
Cords and sweaters will be the official costume of the Odonto club barn dance to be held at
Whitings ranch, near Glendale on Wednesday, April 5. The Odonto club ,a student loan organization of the College of Dentistry, wan organized for the purpose of assisting those dental studens with financial difficulties.
Bids for the affair will be 11 per couple, and the proceeds will be used to add to the club student loan fund. The entire univer. sity is invited to attend.
Elaborate plans have been made by the committee to assure the success of tbe affair. Jimmy Vamvas and his peppy Dental Collegians are furnishing the music. Pleasant* surprises will be offered by the back to farm idea, and refreshments will be served.
Ad Group To Hear Publicity Director
“Selling Motion Pictures” will be the subject of an address by George H. Thomas, publicity director of W arner Brothers, at a dinner meeting of Alpha ’ Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, at the College inn, Wednesday evening. April » at <:9f i clock.
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