Editor, Manager Phone RI 4111 Station 221
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, February 21, ^33
No. 90
World Traveler
Noted Writer And Vagabond To Be Speaker
lying Carpet’ Topic of,
Richard Halliburton On March 22
.W.C.A.Sponsors Author Of Modern Dramatic Travel Stories
Bringing to the campus tbe spir-of romantic, youthful adven-lre, Richard Halliburton, well-Uown author and vagabond, will jeak on Wednesday, March 22,
. 8:15 in Bovard auditorium.
Sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., Mr. alliburton will lecture on some his experiences, in a talk envied the "Flying Carpet,” named Lr the airplane in which he took Is most recent trip.
Author of Four Book*
Mr. Halliburton is the author four popular travel books of e decade. The first of these, nhe Royal Road to Romance,” issed all literary records. The cond, “The Glorious Adventure” d also “New Worlds to Con-ler,” readied a large circulars.
His most recent book is “The lying Carpet.” In this he tells bw he set out from California in
plane painted black gold and	_
ariet. to go around the world. Barrymore and Bennett
Richard Halliburton, author ..of thetic galleries, colorful travel stories, will recount his adventures to S.C. students on March 22 at Bovard auditorium in a talk, “The Flying Carpet.”
Repeal, Passed By House, Goes To 48 States
Representatives Approve Senate Proposal by 289 to 121 Vote
Crowds Pack Galleries as Major Parties Split On Liquor Act
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—(HE)— Congress today returned to the 48 states the political firebrand of national prohibition which it has juggled for 13 years.
The last congressional act necessary to submit repeal of the ISth amendment to the states was performed by a rollicking and boisterous house of represents tives before packed and sympa- I
Thursday's Copy For Trojan Is Due Today
All copy for Thursday’s Daily Trojan must be at the copy desk in the editorial office this afternoon since there are no classes tomorrow. John “Sky” Dunlap, managing editor, made the announcement yesterday.
Dunlap also requests that copyreaders for both today and tomorrow be present this afternoon in order to get the local copy ready for the printers by tonight. All reporters are requested to cover their beats some time today.
Movie Players To Attend Play
It voted solemnly 289 to 121— fifteen more than the necessary two-thirds—to approve the senate repeal resolution which, if ratified by three-fourths of the states, will become the 21st amendment to the constitution.
Flew 40,000 Miles
On this trip he spent most of s time in the orient; the idea as to recapture the spirit of ie magic carpet of Arabian gilts fame. During the trip he ?w 40,000 miles, and set the ■cord for the slowest time re->rded for a world's flight.
Mr. Halliburton has done dar-ig feats in his quest for the j ifferent and unusual. He swam j ie length of the Panama canal | nd travelled up the Old Cortex 1 rail during the summer of 1928. i e ran the marathon over the j inal course, and .-swam the lellespont, where Leander and .vord Byron swam many years be- * ore. He has scaled the Acropo- I is walls at night, and followed he fabulous trail of Ulysses with >nly Homer as hife guide.
Tickets on Sale Bom in Tennessee in 1900, Mr. I Halliburton attended Princeton j university, and was graduated in ! 921.
Tickets for the lecture may be ecured from Marie Poetker at I he cashier’s window in the Stu- j ent Union. or from Beth Tibbot ; »t the Y.W.C.A. at 50 cents.
Plan To Be Guests Of N.C.P. Friday
Interest in "He Who Gets Slapped,” annual N.C.P. production to be given Friday in Bovard at 8:30, is being shown by cinema’s greatest, according to Bill Hoppe, play productions manager.
) Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is planning a revival of “He Who Gets Slapped,” which Lon Chaney once made immortal, with Lionel Bar- j lomats
Major Parties Split
Democrats cast 180 votes for submission, with 32 of their party voting “no.” Republicans divided 108 for repeal and 89 against. Rep. Paul Kvale, Mich., lone Farmer Labor member, voted for repeal. On the previous vote at j the opening of the session, 44 Democrats and 100 Republicans I voted against submission. There were 15 changes from the previous vote. Sixteen members were absent today.
Then, the strain of a decade released, the house gave vent to a triumphant whoop, punctuated by an occasional rebel yell from a southerner, here and there. Dipin their reserved gallery
rymore and Richard Bennet in joined decorously. Dry lead-starring roles. If present plans ers looked down dourly from the
: materialize, these two great ac-I tors will be guests of the National Collegiate Players on Friday ; when the play is put on.
George Ordansky and Norman Wright have the two roles, "He” and Count Mancini, which Barrymore and Bennet will portray in the new screen version, i Under the direction of W. Ray MacDonald with the assistance of Boyd Homewood, the play is now undergoing a procedure of polishing which will tend to give it the smoothness of a professional I performance.
The unreal people of a circus ; world, about which the rest of I the world is unaware, caught up ! in the desire for riches and fame, trampling love and honor underfoot to achieve the material gains, (Continued on page four)
galleries.
Reaches 8tlm*on
The resolution, evidence of an almost unprecedented reversal of sentiment, waa then dispatched to the senate. The message formally announcd the house action. Senators smiled and whispered to one another. There was an excited tremor in the galleries.
'truble Lecture Tickets Offered
l or CatTipUS Sale Trojan Knights To
Meet at Phi Psi’s
■ I
Course tickets for the series of six lectures on contemporary literature to be delivered by Dr. (Mildred C. Struble, professor of comparative literature, in Porter lall, law building, beginning Wednesday night, March 8, at 8 p.m. , were placed on sale yesterday at I the book store ticket office and if*t University college. The price j or tbe course has been set at j ?2, with 50 cents for single admis- j sions.
A Trojan Knight meeting will be held tonight at 6 o’clock at the Phi Kappa Psi house, since the regular meeting night falls on Washington’s birthday.
All members are urged to be present, as attendance records will be checked and penalties enforced, according to Joe Bushard, president. In addition to the regular meeting, a special discusison
Delinquencies in Group Payments Told by Harwick
S. C. Will Hold Newspaper Day
High Schools, Jaysees To Send Delegates to Annual Event
Hundreds of high school and junior college journalism workers, and publishers of California papers, will be the guests of the S.C. School of Journalism on Saturday, March 18, at the 11th annual Newspaper day, it was announced last night by Prof. Roy L. French, director.
Coincident with the annouce-ment of the date for the yearly celebration was the appointment of Quentin Reger, editor-in-chief of the Daily Trojan, aa student chairman of all committees. Reger will work with Marc Good-now, lecturer on the journalism faculty, wTho haa supervised the programs of Newspaper dny since he founded it in 1922.
Awards to Best Papers
Invitations have been mailed to every high school and junior college in southern California and four students and faculty adviser are expected from each institution. Chief interest in the program is in the awards to the best school papers. Classes in journalism, senior students, and members of the faculty Judge the entries and a-ward three prizes for outstanding publications.
The Crombie Allen trophy for the best all-around high school paper will be given at the luncheon meeting in the social hall of the Student Union. In addition, the two Daily Trojan plaques for the best junior college newspaper and the best paper in either Class A or B, according to enrollment, will be presented.
Student Committees
Prominent newspapermen will j be on the speaking program dur- j ing the morning assembly in Bovard auditorium, during the luncheon, and for the afternoon ses-
S. C. Managers For Next Year Are Announced
Shonnard Is New Senior Football Leader For Coming Season
Other Appointments Made By Board of Student Sport Managers
With the annoucement that Ludlow Shonnard has been appointed to succeed Bob Davison as senior football manager for next season, the student board of managers last night issued the names of permanent managers for minor and major sports for the coming year. Shonnard was on the managerial staff during the past season as a junior.
Other appointments included tennis, fencing, track, ice hockey, and intramural football pilots. Junior Track Managers Apprentice intramural football managers for next year will be Tom Rockwell, Pat Mathews, Al Hughes, Bud Young, and Bill Schloen. Three alternates were also announced: Milton Spraker, Bill Lewis, and Howard Scott. Most of thse men were sophomore managers under Davison, being selected on their ability.
Final selections were made on junior track managers to assist Jack Fraleigh, with Bruce Campbell, James Graham, Bill Roome, and Newlin Gruver being named. These men with the exception of Gruver, afetr completing their duties as intramural flunkies, are now full-fledged junior track managers.
Baseball Aides Picked
Although Arval Morris had already received his appointment as baseball manager, his assistants were named yesterday and include Wendell Helman, George Zeltner, and Ed Stone,
Bill Wilson had his staff augmented in ice hockey by the addition of Bill Danziger, junior; and James Lane, sophomore.
Members of Board Handling fencing will be Ray Tauber, gymnastics, I^ee Donley, while Clarence Stringer, senior tennis manager, will have under his supervision as juniors, Otto Christenson and Milton Blaecher.
The board is composed of senior managers in both minor and major sports, play production manager, Howard Jones, Dean Crom well, Willis Hunter, W. Ray MacDonald, and Alton Garrett, member of the legislative council. Leo Adams, assistant general manager is also on the board with Orv Mohler acting as chairman.
Notice Is given by Paul Harwick of El Rct\eo to the following groups of their neglect in the payment of the balance due j siens, which will consist mainly for their pages in the yearbook: } discussion and round table
u rr* tt. „ . ^	'groups. The various departments
Alpha Tau Epsilon Aristotlian, the school new r wilI be
Advertising club. Alpha Omega, j takeQ up in indlvidual meetingS.
Chinese Students club, Delta Sig- i wJth gPnj0r journalism students in
ma Phi, Gamma Epsilon, Gamma charge
Eta Gamma National Collegiate j student committees W)U s00n be players. Professional Interfraternl- j „noullced Reger and Goodnow. ty council, Nu Alpha, Phi Beta > Members of the three journalism Delta, Phi bigma Kappa, Psi Om- fraternities, By-Liners, Alpha Chi ega, Sigma Beta Chi, Sigma Phi Alpha, and Theta Sigma Phi will Epsilon, Tau Epsilon Phi, Theta j assist during the day on the wel-Psi, Trojan Outdoor club, Worn- coming committee, en’s Residence halL	i	-
According to Harwick, these or- i	All T?
ganizations will not have panels I )ft .A-llVl! L*OStCl*
in El Rodeo, and any adjustments which are to be made must be made today in 221 Student Union.
on campus affairs will be held by Dr. Struble s flrst lecture will be : ^e "Red Flag committee” under on ’ The Nobel Prise for Litera- j gert Ba.ilie and Ernie Oswald.
ture.” On successive Wednesday i _~
nights she will lecture on “The TTT, _	^	_
Vogue for Satire. John Gals Who IS I klS All'LampUS Male?
worthy,” “The Pulitzer Prize, “The Great Cham by Boswell,” and “What Next in Literature.” Th*- forthcoming series is said to mark the inauguration of a new policy by the university with reference to groups of lectures by eampus instructors with a small •dmission price charged.
Wampus Will Reveal Him Friday
Are you a Gooney? If not, you probably will be soon, for Gooney Island, the Wampus colony at the North Pole, is fast growing, and four more students have been exiled this month. The names of these newest Gooney’s will be I	rp ! revealed in the February issue of
(jrfOlipS A O i the Wampus, to appear on the « .	campus Friday. Feb. 24.
Induct	Men The prologue to “Death to
J 6000,” a great campus mystery by Alpha t*h Fnsilon. honorary [ tbe pre-Raphaelite brotherhood.
Tau Epsilon, honorary ! tbe ental fraternity, will hold a meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 22, 7:30 at the Delta Sigma Delta ouse. The meeting will be for (the purpose of initiating new
imen.
The following men will be init-ated: James Fairchild, Julius olina, Alfred Coleman, Morton Mortenson, Henry Voss. Mayo Suiter man, Ray Lawrence. Lee Kur-der, and Maxwell Flanders.
<11 members are requested to present, as there will also be tbort business meeting
ice hockey at S.C., has written an article on the Trojan ice roc-key team for fans of the sport, and Bob Johnson this month offers the histories of Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
“Bitter Annie,” who made ber debut to Wampus readers in the January issue, again appears, through the creative efforts of Bob Russell. An article on the Trojan Knights has been written
will also be offered in this issue. | by Bob Boyle, and Editor James All amateur sleuths should read Ashbaugh offe>s a special fea-this prologue, as it offers a clue j ture.
as to the outcome of the serial. New spring fashions for both of which the first installment will men and women will be discussed appear in the March Wampus. by Dick Terkel and Martha Sher-“Tbe All-Campus Male” is of- win, and the regular features of
fered as a result of a poll conducted among campus women to determine their requisites for the ideal man; while tbe Ideal campus is revealed in “Co-ed Paradise,” by Polly White and Juanita MacIntyre.
Arnold Eddy, patron saint of
“The Bookworm Turns," by Les Koritz, and the “Spartan Page,” by Douglas Hale, again appear. Bill Piguet has contributed several poems, and the cover of the magazine, a black and white photographic study, was prepared by Max Plake.
To Talk Tonight
Dr. Allyn K. Foster of New York will speak today at 6 p.m. in the Grill room of the Student Union.
Dr. Foster, well-known lecturer, author, and traveler, has been a teacher in various American colleges for 12 years.
The speech will be directed to make students remember the universal need for Christian emphasis in our ducation.
Students desiring to attend may make reservations at the religious center, 34th and University avenue.
Councilman Tries To Stop Aqueduct
Amid angry bickerings, the Los Angeles city council received a resolution yesterday urging suspension of operations on the $220,-000,000 Colorado river aqueduct “to survey the soundness of the entire project.”
Councilman Roy L. Donley in offering the resolution contended the aqueduct “would cost the taxpayers 72 cents per $100 of assessed valuation by 1938” and asked for a “searching investigation.”
Some councilmen wanted to table the measure but after heated discussion it was referred to the special metropolitan water district committee.
Appended to the resolution were statistics which allegedly indicated the project is designed to care for a population of 7,000,000 in the district by 1960 and 10,-000,000 by 1980. Donley added that leading statisticians estimate the population will not exceed 1,-750,000 by 1950.
“The city of Los Angeles represents 75 per cent of the taxable wealth in the metropolitan water district and will be called upon to pay two-thirds of the cost while receiving only one-quarter of the benefits,” he said.
Harold Roberts To Make World Trip
Lieut. Harold William Roberts, director of the Trojan band and other Southern California musical organizations, will leave tonight on the flrst lap of his around-the-world tour. Leaving Los Angeles on the Southern Pacific “Lark” tonight at 8:30, Lieut. Roberts will embark on the President Hoover, which will sail from San Francisco for the Hawaiian islands and Japan on the 24th.
His first stop will probably be at Yokohama of Kobi, although he may spend some time in Honolulu before continuing on to the orient. The itinerary of the trip included prolonged visits in the oriental countries before the continuation of the voyage around the globe to the Far East and eventually to Europe.
Milk Strikers Clash in Riots
Social Sororities Halt Rushing Activities of Semester With Announcement of 58 Pledges
Extended Truce Ends Last Night; Pi Beta Phi Leads With List of 11 Neophytes; Alpha Chi Second with 9 Candidates
Culminating in pledging services for 58 women, truce which extended from Thursday evening to Monday at 5:30 p.m., came to an end last night. With the annouuncement of new pledges by the social sororities, formal rushing for the present semester is finished.	*
The ceremonies last night cli- j « 117*11 T* If maxed a week of formal rushing I I In Ip Will I pll I by all sororities on the campus, 1/ClIw If 111 1 VU j a week which saw S.C. houses	_ _ #	_
sponsoring numerous teas, lunch- 111 KyiCAtl I if A eon3, and dinners. Among the \/l | 1 loUll Llll V : functions at which rushees were feted were Apache dinners, valentine teas, Hawaiian dinners, and luncheons amid decorative settings.
Pi Beta Phi with 11 neophytes leads the list of pledges, while Alpha Chi OmeTa with 9 follows in close order. Other houses have smaller groups of pledges.
Pi Phi Pledges
Prospective members of Pi Beta Phi are Grace McGee, Elizabeth Dean, Patricia Dean, Marguerite
T7» __T	. • . LWdll, xitll itld 1/cdU, aUdl
Farmers Grow Impatient R,ldi Mlth Cmwtor<i, Ruth Rock-
In Struggle To Keep Prices Level
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 20.— (U.E)—Fighting broke out today on many fronts far in advance of the violence deadline set by rebellious farmers in the Wisconsin milk strike.
President Walter M. Singler of the cooperative milk pool had urged pickets to use no violence until after tomorrow.
Farmers grew impatient, however, and launched advance attacks in widely separated sections. They hope to force-up milk prices by keeping the product from markets in the greatest dairy state in the union.
Tear gas bombs were hurled, heads were bruised, threats made to blow uT '"e factories, and milk splashed over highways as pickets engaged in bouts they said were “just preliminaries.”
The strike was most effective in northern counties. Thousands of pounds of milk were dumped. Several markets were closed.
Violence also broke out in central and southeastern counties.
S. C. Debaters Will Uphold Negative in Argument Tonight
S.C. will meet Pasadena college in a non-decision debate on the question, “Resolved: that the United States should agree to the cancellation of the interallied war debts,” tonight at 8 o’clock in Porter hall on the third floor ; of the School of Law.
Martyn Agens and Trevor Hawkins, upholding the negative case, will represent Southern California.
Basketball Tickets
Tickets for Saturday night’s hoop game with U.C.L.A. are on sale at the ticket office in Student Union. An activity book and 25 cents will secure one. General admission is 75 cents.
Assembly
Dr. Bruce R. Baxter will speak on “Prayer Releases Power” today at 9:55 o’clock. WTillard Smith will play two organ selections, “Pastorale,” by Wely, and “Scher-cose” by Rheinberger
Open House Tea To Fete Foreign Students Today
For the purpose of bringing together the foreign-born and the American students on the campus in a feeling of understanding and friendship, the combined W’orld Friendship and Cosmopolitan clubs will be hosts at an open house and tea from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Y.W.C.A. house, 674 W. 36th street.
Charles Madison, president of the Cosmopolitan club, which is open to both men and women, and Katherine Kinzey, president of the World Friendship club, a women's organization, will speak, explaining the purpose and aim of each society.
W’ith a George Washington motif in decorations, the tea will be poured by Dean Pearl Aikin-Smith with Virginia Smith, president of tbe Y.W.C.A., assisting.
well, Betty Colyar, Barbara Lee, Dorothy Kilgore, Shirley Vance, and Marion Seigmond.
Alpha Chi Omega numbers among its pledges Joy Bierlich, Ruth Bogardus, Frances Folsom, Eleanor Jess, Mary Lou Johnson, Rosine Leidholt, Velma McDoniel, Phyllis Otto, and Mary Edith Tuttle.
Neophytes of Kappa Alpha Theta are Martha Baird, Hope Lewis, Carrie L. Newkirk, Edith Mae Raney, and Ellen Stevens. Delta Gamma pledges are Margaret Beymere, Betty Henna, Margaret Holme, and Dorothy Stevenson.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta Pledges include Aileen Brown, Hazel Everhardt, Le-nore Hunt, Eugenia Richards, and Maxine Rose.
Pledges of Alpha Delta Pi are Lois Anderson, Mae Krueger, WTin-ifred Redden, and Elizabeth Sinclair.
New pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha are Barbara Tondro and Nancy Wall; while Cherry Curry, Elizabeth Walker, and Virginia Webb have affiliated with Delta Delta Delta. Alpha Gamma Delta neophytes include Sally Gibbons, Caroline Schmidt, and Myra Haynes.
Pledges of other sororities follow: Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sylvia Bell, Zelda Raphael, and Pearl Reifman; Sigma Delta Tau, Marcella Cooper; Beta Sigma Omicron, Dorothy Segar; Alpha Delta Theta, Ellouise Steckel; Delta Zeta, Mary Benjamin, Helen Sculler, and Thelma Walkmayer; and Phi Mu, Eleanor Friend, Dorothy Gilstrap, and Isabelle Rowley.
Ex-Con vice To Elaborate On 18 Years Spent In San Quentin
“Horrors of Prison Life** will be the subject discussed by Jimmie Dale, ex-convict, at the Graduate school luncheon to be held today at 12:15 p.m. in the Women’s Residence hall.
Sentenced to be hanged at the age of 13, and serving 18 years in San Quentin, Mr. Dale will base his lecture on personal experiences. Eight months of his sentence was spent in a dfath cell and 18 months in solitary confinement.
A special invitation has beea extended to law students, faculty members, and undergraduates, according to Walter Barragar, president of the Graduate school. AU reservations must be made before the luncheon with Miss Ruth Bob-nett, room 160, Administration building. The charge for the luncheon ls 35 cents a plate.
Dale spoke several weeks ago before a group of men journalism students, telling many of his experiences inside prison walls. He is expected to add to his remarks of that occasion and offer his solution for the present conditions of the prisons. He has been lecturing since bis release in 1927 and has addressed hundreds of audiences at universities, clubs, and organizations.
Commerce Contest Will Close March 1
Essays to be entered in tbe American Management association contest must be turned in by Mar. 1 to the secretary in room 110, Old College, according to a statement made by Kenneth Hartley, who is in charge of the contest First prize will be $10 and second $5, and all lower division men students interested ln commerce may compete. The essays must not exceed 1000 words.
President von Klein Smid Praises Carl Sandburg's Visit to Campus
Anticipating the visit of Carl Sandburg, dynamic jinger of the renaissance spirit in American poetry, who is to speak March 2 in Bovard auditorium, President von KleinSmid declared today: “No writer of Anglo-Saxon descent has described the break between Lincoln’s America and modern industrialized America so poignantly as Carl Sandburg. He has become, in many respects -our national poet. As a colorfu! and versatile personality, Mr. Sandburg will no doubt have much to give us the evening he visits the campus. Famous for his reading and singing, his works will receive their full spirit when he himself gives voice to them.”
A picturesque literary figure, Mr. Sandburg wrill entertain his audience with a combination recital of poetry and music. Having compiled a book of folk songs, gathered since the days he heard cowboys in Texas, hoboes in Kansas, dishwashers and barbera,
plumbers and carpenters, tbe poet sings and strums a variety of themes and tunes on his guitar.
Followers of Sandburg are said to gain a new idea of the significance and meaning of his work after they have heard the poet’s own interpretation. In reading, he speaks slowly and with emphasis.
His subjects are all suggested from his experiences. He makes articulate the thoughts and feelings of shovel men, teamsters, girl clerks in stores, criers of fish, steel workers, ice handlers, newsies. grave diggers, cripples, policemen, jazzmen, and many other elemental characters. Sandburg is sensitive to what the mass of humankind feels.
In his short nature bits, the poet is seen in his more delicate moods. His books of verse re-venl both qualities.
Mr. Sandburg is at present en
Famous Fliers Will Be Present At Lunch Today
Leading names in the world of flight will join with Alpha Eta Rho in celebrating American legion day at 12:15 today in room 422 Student Union.
Ruth Elder of transatlantic flight fame will be present at the luncheon given by the campus aviators, after which Rex Boston, commander of the aviation post of the American Legion will de liver a talk on the subject, “The Work of the Aviation Auxiliary of the Legion.”
Following Commander Boston, Norman M. (Pat) Lyon, vice-chairman of the National Aviation auxiliary, will address the luncheon guests for a few minutes on the work of the national organization.
Other guests of national prominence in the world of aviation who will be present at today’s meeting Include: Cliff Henderson, manager of the National air races, who will be remembered for the work he did in Los An-geles in 1927 in staging the national air races held ln Los Angeles; Paul Ferron, organize.* of the American Legion Aviation auxiliary; Dick Barnett, m£»nager of the Los Angeles municipal air* port; Tom Shies, counsel o fthe local aviation post; Dudley M. Steele, and Bill Adams, local avt ation officials.
Drama Shop To Pick Assistants
Drama shop will name the pro duction staff for its next produc-tion, "The Alchemist,” at a meet ing to be held at 3:15 this after* noon in Touchstone theater. Stage crew, costume mistress, and committees on properties, decorations, programs, and ushering will be named.
The Ben Jonson comedy will be presented some time next month with the aid of the English department as the flrst of a pro-
route to California. He will make I jccted series of annual classic drar bis first public appearance al S.C. # matie productions.