Phone RI 4111 Editor, Sta. 227 Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
United Press World Wide News Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles. California, Tuesday, May 23, 1933
No. 149
933 El Rodeo IWill Be Issued This Afternoon
Xoted Educators Obtained
I Our Can pus, Past. Present and Future” Theme For This Year
look Features Photos Of “Helens of Troy/' Beautiful Coeds
By Nadine Goodheart
With seniors bordering every |age instead of being huddled in-one uninteresting group of
I lack and white, the 1933 121 Ro-eo, edited by Walter Robert*, lith Paul Harwick as business lanager, makes its appearance ou impus today.
Not a page without a picture
Ian be found in this years pic-jrial issue. The theme is “Our ampus, past, present, and fu-lrc. ’ The reason for ihis choice quite evident for the university is been going through a remark->le campus expansion during the
1st decade and Troy is about to unch a building razing and lilding construction program hich promises to place the uni-11 sity among the foremost of lerican educational institutions the matter of physical plant. Icn as it l as lone sin<-e placed Ltf at the front in its ednca-^nal offerings.
Map of University [	nner leaf
the book is a pictorial map of [	(>n : w tan rovei
a copy of the medallion which over the entrance of the Do-?ny Memor al library.
El Rodeo of ior.:; is dedicated tne Trojnn campus of today, id to the future campus with its sponsion and beautification as frinned by	administration.
Thc fraternity and sorority pages re augmented by small pictures the inside of the houses. Canid camera shots laken at all-in ersity dances aud during cha-'1 hour are in abundance.
Distribution at 1 p.m.
1 Featured in the women's section ttie pictures of Helens ol Troy
I id in addition of Maids of Troy, ho were judged to be the most »autiful of the underclass eirls. [The annual is divided into six
1*oks: the University, Within the alls. Athletics. iganizatioLs. including social, ■ofessional and honorary, and Jley Rat. Pictures are in abun-hnci throughout each of the boks.
Distribution of tht' books will hzin at 1 p.m. today in S.U. 208.
(l Rodeo coupons from the stu-nl activity books must be pre->nted at the time the books are .sued.
! Students who have lost their ti> ity books must apply for their j |l Rodeos Monday. May 2?. from a.m. until noon in S.U. 208.
L
Among the prominent educators scheduled to teach at the S. C. summer session, which has at-
Dr. William C. Reudinger, dean j Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver, fanv of the School of Education at ous economist, author, and lectur-
George Washington university, er from Harvard university, will j leges and universities assembled
Educators To Hold Summer Conferences
Dr. Willard Ford General Chairman of One-Week Discussion Group
‘Educational Issues In The Present Social Crisis’
Is To Be Topic
A one-week conference ot‘ edu- ’ cational leaders is to meet at the university in connection with the 1933 summer session with a group of school superintendents, t administrators, principal?, supervisors, and teachers in elementary and secondary schools and col-
University To Open 28th Annual Summer Session With Extensive Program
First Term To Begin June 21; Close July 28
146 Professors To Instruct in Summer Term
96 Resident Educators and 50 Visitors Will Teach At Summer Session
Summer Head
tracted 50 visiting professors from will teach during the special sum- conduct classes in “Distribution leading colleges throughout the mer courses, which are scheduled of Wealth” and ’’Economic and country, is Dr. Clvde M. Hill, to start on June 21. The curri- Social Problems.’4 Dr. Carver has chairman of the department of cula are arranged particularly for written a long series of books education at Yale.	the benefit of teachers.	on economic problems,
-f--
Blame Robbery In Eder Death
Wampus Kitty
Council Tonight Out Tomorrow
_ . a • .	Legislative council will hold its
Police Awaiting Outcome last meeting in 41S. S.U. at 6
o’clock. The dinner meeting is for : the old voting members who are requested to attend by Christv
Of Alleged Assailant Of S. C. Student
The slaying of Lyle William Eder, 19. University of Southern California freshman, was assigned to banditry by police last night as jthey awaited the outcome of wounds suffered by his alleged j assailant, “Robert Courtney.” 21.
Eder was a pre-med student. He was affiliated with Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity and was re- j cently elected to membership in the Trojan Squires.
Courtney, shot by Eder after the latter was himself wounded, was 1 reported in a critical condition.
Eder and Betty Louise Forbes, ; j 17-year-old banker’s daughter were | waylaid ps they left a downtown theater last midnight. Eder re-I sisted orders to “keep going.” and was shot. Before dropping to the sidewalk, the youth wrested the Schools of Troy, gun and shot Courtney.
Police for a time believed the 1 shooting may have been caused | by jealousy but this throry was abandoned when Miss Forbes said she never had seen Courtney before.
Welch, vice-president. The price is 50 cents.
All new- members, regular and ex-ofiicio as well as old ex-ofticio members are io be present at the meeting at 7:30 p.m. At that time new officers will be installed which includes student body officers and legislative council members.
Cap and Gown Supplies Motif of Farewell Ashbaugh Edition
Institutions Will Effect Measure of Democracy?”
“The Responsibility of the Educational Profession for the Im-. provement of our Social, Econo-Carrying the~motif of Cap and	uand	institutions”
Gown for its final 1932-1933 issue. |wlU be Presented by Dr. Albert the last edition of the Wampus to *si(lne>' Raubenheimer. be edited by Jimmy Ashbaugh will . Dr. John Sexson, superintendent make its appearance on the Tro- 'of schools in Pasadena, is to dis-jan tomorrow.
The 28th annual summer session which opens June 21, will be conducted by 96 resident professors and 50 visiting professors, the latter coming to Los Angeles from institutions on the Pacific and Atlantic coast, as well as from school conference, and announces svstems auj colleges in Arizona, following subjects and lead- OWo Texas> Illinols> Wisconsin,
Nebraska, and .Michigan, according to announcement of Dean lister B. Rogers.
Bruno David Ussher, Dr. Edwin D, Starbuck, Dr. Milton Metfessel, Dr. Carl S. Knopf, Dr. Owen C.
to study “Educational Issues in the Present Social Crisis.’’
Dr. Willard S. Ford, assistant to the dean of the S.C. summer school, is general chairman of the the
ers: Lecture periods and round tables will be held on each topic.
Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver of Harvard university will conduct the session on “What Changes in Social, Economic, and Political
More Than 100 Courses Dealing With Teaching To Be Offered
J Presenting advanced theory an1 , modem practice !n the field of : education science in the 2Sth an-inual summer session, the Univer* j sity of Southern California an-; nounces more than 100 course* dealing w ith teaching methods and materials to open June 21. In ail* over 40o summer courses in English, history science, languages. As dean of the summer session ; economics, art, music, speech, so-at S.C., which will open on June cial sciences, journalism, librarian-21, Lester B. Rogers is in charge ship, physical education, mathem.i^
of planning the comprehensive ticg> philosophy, political science, a Larger Coy, Dr. Clarence M. Case, and Dr. curriculum that will be offered dur- [religion, psychology, are scheduled.
The house wavs and means com- ( ing the special term.
Students Will Talk On Alcohol Tonight;
Seniors will be given a parting salute in the columns of this scandal publication, with Jimmy Ashbaugh’s facile pen producing both words and caricatures of graduating students.
New versions of the ancient Greek myths have been written
cuss “The Present Attack on the Support of Governmental Functions; Its Methods, Purposes, and Probable Results.”
Prof. Fletcher Harper Swift of the I’niversity of California at Berkeley is to lead the study of "Movements for Revision of Taxation Procedures—Purposes. Social
Speaking on ject of “Alcohol,” five contestants will vie for the honor of winning and
around campus figures by Roger ' and Economic Possibilities, the P. Minahan, political writer and Supporters and the Opponents.” researcher in sociology. Minahan «How Mav secondary Educa-desisted from his delvings into tion De Furlher Modified and In-
! Clayton D. Carus are among the regular members of the S.C. teaching staff who are to remain in the city this summer to head vacation courses at the university; Dean Ray K. Immel of the School of Speech, Dean A. C. Weatherhead of the College of Architecture, and Dr. Francis Bacon, dean of men. are among the department and administrative heads who are to conduct summer classes at Uni-l versity park.
Comprehensive Program “Located in metropolitan and i recreational center of the Southwest, and offering a comprehensive and increasingly valuable academic study program, the summer j sessions have grown in content and attendance ever since their establishment,” stated Dean Rog-
S. C. To Assist Public Schools
The major offering in the 1933 j summer school at S.C. is a com-I prehensive program of courses for ! teachers, with especially-planned seminars, luncheon sessions, con-j ferences, and special lectures also to deal with fundamental work to meet the demand of the times.
Roger* Heads School I Dr. Lester B. Rogers, dean of '	the School of Education and of
Vacation Courses To Be the summer school at Southern
Given in Elementary. California, announces that the Pro* J gram is organized in two divisions; the first term begins Jun« 21 and closes July 28; the second term begins July 31 and finishes Sept. 1.
Teachers in schools which clo*e
__i i	i * i---- — ----------------i ers. “Our practice of supplement-
the general sub ] Hellenic mythology long enough to tegrated to Meet the Growing So- ing our ow£ summer school facul.
ana yzt t it campus soua sjs> em eja[ antj Economic Demand?’ is jy witli guest professors from lead-
.	.	,	.	C,XT,> ai” .lf> linao£y * a present-day problem to be out- jns educational institutions and
the annual intercollegiate oraton- I tween modern 1 rojans and charac- lined by Dr Clyde Milton Hill of Sterns throughout the country.
Yale university.	assures the summer college stu-
Trojan Squires Will Hold Last Meeting Today
cal contest sponsored by the W. C.T.l*. each year. The S.C. students will talk at 8 o’clock tonight at. the University Presbyterian church.
The winner of the contest will I receive $15 cash prize, and the ! right to represent Southern California in the finals to be held s>ometime in July at Pacific Palisades. Those students contesting are: Foy Draper. Bernice Holtz-rnau, Joseph Weber. Worth Bernard .and John Raymond.
Judges for the contest were chosen from the members of the varsity debate teams. Clinton Jones, James Jacobs, and Celeste Strack are the students who will
Law School Will Open for Summer
ivinc courses will be offered to tudents by thc university School jf Law- during the 1933 summer pssion, three of which w-ill be |>r the full session.
The courses will be code plead-pg. contracts, legal aid clinic I, ibliogjaphy, community property, Isuranee, California codes, per-pns, and securities.
Three years. or 94 units of col-work are required for ad-
Any student wishing to enter the contestare asked to see Betty Hitchcock at chapel period this morning in the Women’s debate office, Student Union 320.
. New Trojan Squires will meet act a!S judpPs tonight, this noon in 206 Hoose hall to | talk over plans for the activities of the sophomore service organization next year, it was announced last night by Nelson Cullenward. president.
The session will be the last Squire meeting of the year and it is very important that all newly elected men be present, Cullen 1 ward said.
The meeting will be of the new members of the organization only.
Old Squires need not attend, he announced.
ters of the Grecian legends.
Girls To Make Sales
Apollo, Agamemnon, and Diana of 1933 Troy will be shown in Minahan’s prose sketches, and a new version of Helens of Troy has been prepared for S.C. readers.
Special staff artists were procured for this farewell issue by Editor Ashbaugh. Included among ; the contributors to tomorrow's edition are Tom Goble, Harry Kelso, ! Whit Smith, Bob Russell, and Doug Ilale.
Girls who will sell the publi- j cation will report to Margaret La- i ton, sales manager, in 21T Stu- ■ dent Union tomorrow between S I and 9 o'clock.
Posts Announced
The following girls will report j at the Student Union tomorrow:
S-9, Eugenia Richards, Marjorie ; English; 9-10:25, Mary Gene Hart; I
j Dr. 0. R. Hull is scheduled dent of opportunity to improve per-to deal with “Changes in the Or- sonally and professionally and at ganization aud Administration of the same time contact educators Schools Which Are Desirable in j from far-flung campuses with di-Meeting the Present Financial Re- versified experience and variety trenchment.”	of interests.”
“The Desirable Limits of Pub- High school graduates may be-' lie Education—Where Shall It Be- gin their college carers in the
1 summer session term, and by at-
Secondary Study
Two vacation schools, one elementary and one secondary, will be open in Los Angeles this summer through thc cooperation of	later than June 21 may enter ou the University of Southern Cali-	June 26 for six units of credit, a fornia and the Los Angeles Board	full program; or on July 3 for of Education. They are the only	: four units of credit, Dean Roger? public schools to be open in the	advises.
city this summer.	“A special effort has been made
Final plans for offering summer	to offer teachers every opportunity
school work to primary grade and	, for professional as well as per-
liigh school pupils were announc-	sonal improvement, as well as to
ed today as a result of a con-	Qualify for higher types of creden-
; ference between Miss Katherine	tials,” he declared.
L. Carey, assistant superintendent	Eligible* Listed
of schools in Los Angeles, Dr.	Those who may enroll for sum-
Lester B. Rogers, dean of the	“er work at S.C. include gradu-
giu and Where End. and What Shall It. Conclude?” is the final and climaxing session topic, with Dr. Lester B. Rogers, dean of the Trojan summer session, as thc discussion leader.
House Committee Votes Tax Increase
| tending all sessions complete the regular course in three years*.
Carver To Lecture Among the visiting professors aunounced to come to Los Angeles from leading institutions of the United States to teach in the 1933 summer session, is Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver, eminent (Continued on page four)
Dr. Boodin To Speak At Philosophy Meet
Administrative Groups To Meet During Summer
S.C. summer session, Dr. A. E. Wilson, principal of Manual Arts high school, and Dr. M. M. Thompson, director of practice teaching at the University of Southern California.
The summer secondary school will be held at Polytechnic high school, 400 West Washington boulevard, Los Angeles, with Dr. Wilson in charge as principal.
The teacher-training and demonstration school in the elementary grades will be held at the 32nd street school, 3232 University avenue, with Miss Nina Browm, vice-; principal of the Belvedere elemen-! tary school as principal.
Summer High School ! Opening June 26 and continuing for six weeks, the summer high school will include work in the assistant 9th, 1th, 11th, and 12th years,
With the “Crisis of Religion” as his subject, Dr. John Elof Boodin of U.C.L.A.. will be the main speaker in the philosophy
^hool of Law. A limited number students with less preliminary
A British committee of
.	,.	. of which the Prince of Wales is in Sweden, came to \merica JRnet King, and Joy Burlich
i.M“V,VLPU " "“ .'“..11.! honorary chairman, thia wk not!-j where he received an 111 decree '
fied Edward S. Harkness, presi- : from Brown universitv and a Ph D
ocation will be admitted » ape- |£V "f	•TT’'	H*rnr,rd- Att" a	°<
at students, omcial transcript of i "i‘ts	IL I	k	Eu,'0I,<?n versities. he
. . . _____ 1 dents w ho will spend the next : became an exchange protessor at
two years in the United States S.C. in 1927-28. He is the author
as guests of the fund.	of several philosophical treatises.
WASHINGTON. May 22.—— j 10:25-11:15, Ruth Bogardus. Eliza- ! The house ways and means com-I betli Bastanchury; 12:15-1:15, Mar-j mittee voted today to finance Pre-j tha Baird Hart; 1:15-2:15, Gracc | sident Roosevelt's national recov-McGee, English; 2:15-3:15, Velma j ery bill by dredging $46,000,000 1
McDoniel. Rosine Leidholt.	'more in income taxes out of mid- pr Willard S. Ford
Girls who will work in front of die class America.	to the dean of the summer session and will be organized on the dou-
the Administration building a:e a» Acting swiftly after three days and charge of extra-curricular . ble-period plan. It is designed follows: S-9, Mai> l<ou Johnson, of wrangling, the committee ■voted activities on the campus during to provide opportunity to high McGee; 910:25, Johnston: 10.25- to raise the gasoline tax from one summer months, announces that school pupils to complete regular 11.15, Lleanoi Jess. McDoniel, rent to 1 % cents with an expected weekly luncheon meetings will be high school work, either in mak-12:15-1:13. Phyllis Otto, Gladys , added income of $93,o00,00<*. A hpid on Wednesday noons of the ing up deficiencies, to complete Harris; 1:15-2:15, Helen Allis, third form of revenue was found “Administrative club,” its members a more extended program, or to
forum in Mudd Memorial hall at
4:15 p.m. today.	_	___IB_____________, __________ _____
award. Dr. Boodin, after a childhood ^arr’s.‘ 2:15-3:15, Frances 1 olsom, i by voting to tax corporate divi-	jncludins school superintendents, carry lighter work during the fol-
dends on the same basis that in-	principals, supervisors, teachers, lowing school year come taxes are now paid. From
ates of accredited high schools, graduates and undergraduates of colleges, universities, and junior colleges, teachers (including thos« in grade schools, secondary-schools, and other iustitutions of learning) school superintendents, supervisors, supervisors in special subjects, and other administrative officers, and special students who may profitably pursue courses offered in the summer session.
A considerable range of course* which yield regular credit in graduate schools and professional schools is offered, and work may be taken which will apply toward the master’s and doctor's degree.
Under the authority granted by the state board of education of the University of Southern California issues recommendations for elementary, special, junior hisr1! school, general secondary, junior college, school administration, school supervision. educaUonal research, and kindergarten-primary credentials. The 1933 summer school offers opportunity for men and women to pursue courses that will contribute to the fulfillment of
Tours Will Be Open To Summer Groups
(etc., and that weekly luncheon _
that source $83,000,000 is expected mPetin£rS will be held on Thurs-	tunlties for high school students
to he derived. day noons of Phi Delta Kappa,	to make up work or complete
All that remains now is for national professional education fra-	advanced work, and facilities for
fork must be presented to the uni ?rsity committee on admission Irior to registration.
.thena Istallation To Be Held Tonight
U. S. Willing To Abandon Neutrality, Davis Asserts
now is
ithe measure to be acted upon ternity Conducted tours and expedittons j formally by the house. Passage is I -—
assured because of the overwhelming Democratic majority that is eager to do what the White House wishes.
(Continued on Page Four)
under the direction of experts in their respective fields are planned for summer students to museums, La Brea pits, art galleries, and libraries.
Recreational excursions are scheduled for Mt. Lowe, Catalina Island, Mt. Wilson, and nearby cities such as Riverside. Redlands, i Pasadena, San Gabriel, Sau Fer- j nando, and other points of his- j
New Rule Shortens University Course
Dormitory To House Both Men, Women for Summer
the advantages of
Offering
university club the main resi-	are reserved for women students,
“7” . dence hall is to be open for both	j the east wing of the third floor
i Universitv ot sou ern men and women summer students	for men, and the west wing for
tone and artistic interest. Olvera California recently announced that during the 28th annual summer	married couples, according to
street or -Little Mexico.” the I high school graduates may enter session>	Miss Laura Marye of the office of
missions, the beaches, Hollywood as freshman in the summer ses- ■ L^ed directly opposite the	the comptroller at S.C., who has
Installation of officers recently !
ected for the ensuing year, of j	_____
e Athena literary society, will j GENEVA. May 22.—<l.P)—Presi-j to defend another country against held following an informal ^ dent Roosevelt's new deal in fore-: a nation found guilty of aggres-llnner meeting to be held to-'ign affairs stood revealed tonight sion met with instant and warm-light at 6 oclock at the College as including a willingness on the hearted approval by the powers, pn. Reservations for the dinner ; part of the United States to aban- particularly the French.
l-hich w ill be 55 cents must be don its long-cherished neutrality From capitals on the continent .bowl- Papadena Community play- sion as w^ell as in the fall and Edward L Dohenv Jr Memorial charge 0f making reservations for kade before noon today with ! rights in event “peace is men- as well as from delegates h^re. houpe- and nearby parks, resorts. ! spring terms, and by attending ; library and one-half' block from the summer students to reside on horence Richert retiring presi- aced.”	came word that the Davis pro- »n dranches also are listed as all semester, and sessions may the Administration building, the the campus.
k>nt, or Ella Lehr, newly elected The position was outlined toice- nouncement was regarded as de- destinations of summer Trojans complete the regular four-year spacjous and beautiful dormitory kader of the organization.	! fully to the arms conference today finitely committing the United	hours to be devoted to ! college program in three calendar ’ jnciudes a dinin~ hall w ith French
All members of the group are by Norman K. Davis, chief Ameri- States officially to a policy of diyersion.	years of full-time attendance. windows on two sides
rged to be present at an im- can delegate, as exclusively fore- world cooperation in the interna-[oriant meeting to be held at 1 cast last night by the United tional struggle tow-ard permanent
the requirements for any of the In addition to providing oppor- above recommendations, and for
the school administration and su« pervision credentials.
To enrich the program, provide breadth of view, insure benefit of varied background and experience* and supply variety of interest, 50 guest professors have been appointed to the summer faculty, augmenting the resident s*aff of close to 100.
New Innovations For the flrst time in Southern
a | suites. The first and second floors California, summer courses will be
Introduced this year at S.C. for teacher-llbrarians, using the Ed-
;50 a.m. today in front of the ost office of the Administration uilding.
Press.	peace.
Davis presented the president's	His declaration was seen as the
declaration that the United States	end of the old I'nited States policy
is ready to enter into a consults*	of Isolation, seen as impossible in
Assembly
Sorority To Initiate
“Rooms will be ready for occu-I pancy for the first term on Sun-on two sides opening day June IS, and for the second j on to verandas and sun porches. ; term 0Q Saturday. July 29.” states ; several small sitting rooms, and a >rigs Marye. Meals will be served
solarium on the second floor. : tbe grgt day of classes, namely
Installation of officers will be Pianos are in both a large social june 21. Three meals a day will Dr. Bruce R. Baxter will speak held this evening by Gamma Al- hall for informal entertaining and served, but advance arrange-
ward L. Doheny Jr. Memorial library as a laboratory. Courses will be available in "Book Selection for School Libraries,” “Administra-tration of School Libraries,” and “Use of School Reference Books.'* Marjorie Van Deusen, who studied at Vassar and at Columbia, is to have charge of this new work.
For art and architecture students, a new department of ceramics is being added, in whfeTt processes in ceramic sculpture, a new development in Della Robbia, will be given special attention. A
_ , .	,	-	- ---------- _ —	_n on “Deep Calls to Deep” today at pha Chi, professional advertising in the inviting and attractive com- ments mav be made for absence	studio-laboratory and kiln
1-ree gra uace o. i> to p (tive pact and. in effect, guarantee the new * ra ol closer contacts 9:5.. oclock in Bovard auditorium, sorority, at the Beta Sigma Omi- bination drawing-room and lib- flom meals over week-ends as aare heen installed in the College
ffered next year to members of security in the event war threat-be present graduating class of ens.
►berlin college who fail to obtain j His announcement that Wash-
K*b£, It was announced this week, tns-*^ would abandon neutralitv new doctrine.
®	u.c».o over week-ends,
and more rapid communications— >N lllard bmith, organist, will	cron house at 7:30 p.m. Bettie rarv.	. . . . of Architecture and Fine Arts, 65 *
and representatives of other na- j play Lemmens’ “Prelude In E	Maas, who was unanimously elect-1 Bedrooms	are available in sin- t manj mterea ing trips <in< ours Wegt 35^ strP(et> Glen Lukens.
tions, big and small, applauded the f lat,” Grieg’s “An Ded Wiege,”	ed president, win replace Thora gle rooms,	double rooms, two- are planned for the summer col- ■ whose original ceramics hav# been
and “Jubilee Dor-’’
mom suites, and three - room 1 lege students.
(Continued on Page FWJ