Phone RI 4111	SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA	United Press
Editor, Sta. 227	^ A I t (wfiffiii) nn f> a t a xt	World Wide
Mgr., Sta. 226	DAI LY wW1KOJA ^	News Service
ol. XXV
Los Angeles. California, Wednesday, October 4, 1933
No. 9
rst Newsreel Chancellor of Austria is
o Review S.C. sl]ot T'vicc: Youth Who Attacks Dollfuss Caught
cenes,
Events
VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 3—(UP)—Chancellor Engelbert ——	Dollfuss, storm center of Austrian politics, was shot twice but
Phi Epsilon To Be ! only slightly wounded by a Nazi youth today.
■ * ' ’ i The chancellor was injured ln the right arm and left side as he was leaving parliament. The would-be assassin fired
I	~	--#with a small revolver, too light to
do much harm, even al elose nn|p
' warded Scholarship Cup at Assembly
Greek Program To Be Outlined
johnUaeh. president of Big hi Fpsilon. for the high stand-made by the fraternity during
past yW-
ekly Feature Will Be Shown at Theaters In Neighborhood i
, first of a series of weekly ' will be shown this morn- |
L Rnvnrd auditorium, with a ,	-
0, ,he shots taken last year. Initial Meeting of House
Delefite. win Bc
l adilitlon. the interfrmter-i	Held Tonight
j scholarship cup wlll be	,	-
With Dr. Francia Bacon present to outline the program for the vear, the first meeting of the Interfrater-'T’ .nnrried hv the inter- nl,J’ co'lncH wl» be held this even-
5X*S SS=	........"
hiehcsl scholarship average for For the first time, the council is Previous vear. To be eligible for this year made up of two delegates award. the local chapter of a from each house, one of which is the bnal fraternity must have a president and one a delegate at large, sbrrshlp ol 20* men.	j Heretofore, the two delegates might
rhl Tau Second	! be any members of the fraternity.
> winner this year had an av- i The president of the Stray Greeks of 13*9- Phi Kappa Tau was is to be ex-officio member this year, (j on the list with an average j also for the first time.
123. I: -t year's winner, Phi j "As the president of every house -g Kappa, ranked third with | will be in the group, tt is hoped that i. Th? lowest average was made ] Pach meeting may be turned into a “a'.pa S'sma. with a mark of : r0und table for the discussion of Several national houses were i problems with the aid of Dr. Bacon," i ranked because of Insufficient ; said John Leach, president of the .bership.	Interfraternity council,
yet. the newsreel committee , one of the important pieces of not completed a film, but to- business for the evening will be the
- review of the past ---1 •
|be made interesting
Held
proved serious,” he said, “but for metal button on my waistcoat which it struck and rebounded.
“I hope by Thursday it win be possible to return to the chancellory. My injuries are flesh wounds in the right arm and breast, and nothing more. Saved as t have been from a great danger, I shall continue qult-ly to fulfill my mission and duty to my beloved homeland."
The chancellor sat in his study and assured the nation he was practically unhurt. At the chancellory tonight, thousands of cheering citizens, including 4.000 members of the Heimwehr 'home guards), without arms, held a demonstration showing their faith and support. Youth Seized The youth who shot Dollfuss was seized by the police. He identified himself as Rudolf Dertil, a youth in his early twenties, apparently
___________________ ^ fanatically devoted to the Nazi
j introduction of the'new’ constitution ! cause denounced by Dollfuss. ith Bil- | whlch ^ to be enforced this year. | "1 dld not lntend 10 klu the char>-
Dollfuss wm treated at a nursing home and tonight proceed d with a brief broadcast from the stu-iy of his residence, despite the dramatic occurrence which threw thc Austrian capital into turmoil.
The chancellor ln his broadcast said that a metal button on his
Staff Chosen By Hilton for S.C. Yearbook
Bryan, Edick, Adams Are Selected by Editor For Chief Posts
Numerous Assistants to Section Heads To Be Announced Soon
Announcement of the 1934 edition of the El Rodeo, campus yearbook, was made by Editor Dale Hilton at
waistcoat had saved him from more ! a meeting of applicant* held yester-serlous injury.	day afternoon. Paul Bryan will be
Button Saves Dollfuss	assistant editor of the book, Orace
"The second bullet might have j Edick will act as associate editor, i and Maxine Adams wlll act in the
All Day Editors, Assistants Meet Tomorrow
All day editors and assistant day editors of the Daily Trojan wUl meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock ln the School of Journalism library. 222 Student Union, Jack Frankish, assistant editor, announced last night.
"It is Important that all these staff members be present as several questions of policy and style will be discussed and explained,” he said.
Wendell Sether, editor, last night called a general staff meeting of the campus publication to be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. in the Social hall of the Student Union.
Attempt Made To Assassinate Cuban Leader
capacity of women’s editor.
Tom Lawless was appointed sports editor, Vera Popovsky is to be senior editor, and Marthaellen Broomfield will take care of the picture department of the staff. June Holman will act as organizations editor, Caroline Ferrey as dance editor, nnd Betty Maas as editor of the honorary and professional groups.
Section Heads Named
Martha Sherwin will edit the student administration department, Bob West, the faculty division, with Isabelle Hanawalt managing the professional schools department.
Dale Rae Eddy will hold the position of secretary to the editor.
In the university divisions. Stanley Cushing will edit campus colleges and Ruth Coine the Junior college. Polly White will be drama editor and Jane Tyler ls to head the alumni section. Shirley Sanford will manage the publications section and Clinton Jones, thc part of thc annual reserved for debates. In the
S.C. Coeds in Auto Accident
Minor Injuries Suffered By Students as Car Turns Turtle
... | they will be allowed to conduct any initiation work.
iongued'' Ralph Acton, making ] An important rule'to'be Tnaug-! cellor" Detri! to,d ,he PoUce' "and mments in the capacity ol urat.d is ,hat pverv oruHni/ntinn hence used a small revolver. Nat- ..... which position he held , mu>t pay lte councU duw ^ «n*l	^
purpose. I am glad I only wounded i Bonner and Peggy Chase. Activities him.	°f musical organizations will be edlt-
Other business will include the ap- j followed him all day long. | ed by Robert Hailey. Margaret King pointment of committees and chair- : Twice I almost shot but feared that j will handle El Rodeo publicity and men and a discussion of plans for j piain clothesmen would prevent me ' Bob Young will be proof reader, the annual football dance and home- | until he came out of the parlia- | An innovation will be the advisory coming week. Dates for active and ] ment building.” pledge smokers are also to be ar- I	Chancellor Calm
ranged.	Dertil explained that he sought to
The following fraternities which ! harm Dollfuss "to attract public at-are as yet in arrears for various j tention to the fact he could not functions last year arc asked to protect himself, let alone the na-make payment on their bills at once, tion.”
Dollfuss had Just left a session of the Christian Social party ln the
City Torn by Warfare And Labor Unrest Is Terrorized
U.S. Ambassador Blamed For Fight on Monday By Newspaper
HAVANA. Oct. J—(U.R)—Ounnien, riding through the street* ln broad daylight .made an abortive attempt today to assassinate Provisional President Ramon Oran San Martin.
The city, tom by civil warfare and recurrent labor unrest, war, terrorized.
President Orau's parly was fired on as he was returning to the palace after a visit to hospitals where hundreds wounded tn yesterday's fighting at the National hotel and vicinity are being treated.
Miraculous Escape
The presidential chauffeur sped up and the president's machine was not struck. A convoy car carrying guards was riddled with bullets. None of thc occupants was reported wounded. They described the shooting as a miraculous escape for themselves and the president.
Dr. Grau on returning to the palace Issued his first statement since yesterday's fighting in which some 100 person* were killed and many wounded. It was doubtful that accurate casualty lists would be available, but these figures appeared conservative.
The president expressed regret
tmester.
e newsreels this morning int new students ln the uni-with the activities of the j semester and will renew the lories of the old students.
Reel for Friday ^rder the direction of Bob Mono-the committee preparing features expects to have some ts taken this semester ready for Jratly program Friday morning, members of the committee
|)udley Warner. Ralph Acton,
B. K. Gillespie, who act* as
raman.	_____
ention throuehout the West I}”)!* been gained S.C. with this j	__________
y feature during the past '
In addition, these features ! t-v ,	C____ T7 •___1
shown by a chain of neigh- L/atCS IOT T 11131
bod theaters in the university
They are Kappa Alpha, Chi Phi, Sigma Chi, Theta Psi, and Phi Beta
board for the publication composed of Morton Morehouse, Walt Roberts, former editors, and Clarke Cosgrove. Two important posts will be held by Elaine Enyart and Ernest Foster, who will be copy editors.
Numerous Applicants
Numerous other positions will be
pn of Los Angeles, junh the film used as present | millimeter, plans are being to furnish the committee with If tlon si?e 35-millimeter film 1 in regular motion pictures.
Tests in English Are Listed Now
intal Students lan Field Day
I stepped back two or three paces.
! pulled his revolver from a pocket j and fired twice.
| Dollfuss displayed complete sang-| froid. He ordered himself taken to ! the Elselberg clinic.
| When the chancellor’s shirt was j removed, the bullet which struck i his side, fell to the floor. It had
uouncemcnis unuei me uc^aii- .___ ___ „iu
mental heading in the Graduate j been stopped by a rib. school yearbook, will be held for i
parliament building, where dissolu- ] rnnounced later in the week. These tlon of the party was discussed, include names of those who will be The little chancellor was ap- assistant editors for the sports, sen-proached by Dertil. who stepped j ior, fraternity, women’s, sorority, from anv<ig a group waiting to pre- ! honorary and professional organlza-sent petitions. A police official took tions, debate, art, organizations nnd a petition from him, and Dertil picture sections ss w'ell as copy read-
Final English examinations for graduate students who are candidates for the degree of master of arts, in accordance with the announcements under the depart-
I1' 'ey student body president dental college.
for the morning will ^^■ie Interclass competition ln Jail, volley ball, swimming, golf ■ennis.
Breakfast Club of Insurance Concern Will Hear McClung
| Speaking about the Industrial pro-j gram of tne National Recovery Ad-
- ... _ , . ___. „	ministration, Dr. Reid L. McClung.
Allison Gaw .n advance by a notice dean Q( the c0|iege 0f commerce and in his postoffice box.	[ buslnesg a(jminlstratlon, will be the
j the present semester as follows: Saturday, Oct. 7, 1:00 p.m.—Point —■—	1 (General Development of English
College of Dentistry will Literature. Bridge, 309; Saturday, its annual field day at Brook- Oct. 14, 1:00 p.m.—Point 2 (Crltl-«rk Thursday, Oct. 12, at 8:00 clsm); 3 (Scansion), and 4 (Wrlt-it was revealed vesterdav by i ten Expression). Bridge, 309.
All who are Intending to take these examinations must notify Dr.
Candidates for the degree are ex- j guest 0f the Travelers’ Insurance pected to come up for the examina- company's Downtown Breakfast climax to the morning s ac- j tlons at least one semester before | club merabers tomorrow morning at a beef barbecue lias been j they are scheduled to complete the ClUton’s cafeteria.
|ed for the participants, and to requirements for master of art. Al!	„vinrk hrcukfasters will also
■entertainment r pie eating points successfully passed are im-’»ill take place.	mediately recorded as matter of ask Dr McClung any questions tney
■the al moon a feature Indoor permanent record in the candidate's	^ereb^^ing ^[“Extract
all game will be played be- credit	NRA' tlleret,y DelnR aDlc 10 fxlracl
i the upperclassmen and the P factully. Following this event ■Ul pariicipate in a treasure ■ the lucky winner of which ■eceivc a \aluable dental ln-Jent.
^■lhf close of the day Lewis if Ford, dean of the College J	vnl1 Present medals to
nf 'he various events, f'iin is the sponsor of this ^■md John V,'estwood is ln ac-■narge of the program for the I '> ■ r and Dr. Van Buren
B athi»n are “-supervisors
atnletic contests.
■'< Band Tryout*
■° Held Tonight
b»nd will hold lu 7 °’rlock 'onlght Kn , Hn announcement issu-^^Knt nf . bv AltR M' 8trong,
H on .h. Ir0f,mUilc*1 organl-
ers and office secretaries "More than 100 students made application for staff positions," said Dale Hilton, editor, in his announcement yesterday, "and I regret that all of them cannot be used on the staff. However, as many as possible will be placed as assistant editor 3 ln the groups already named An • nouncement of these students will appear In the Daily Trojan soon.” The majority of the students who made application for positions have had previous experience on the El Rodeo staff, as well as on publications of their respective high or preparatory schools.
Work on the new edition will begin immediately. Glbbon-Allen, official photographers for the yearbook, will begin taking appointments for pictures after Oct. 10 at their new location. 3522 University park.
Hit from the rear by another car yesterday morning en route to the university, a convertible coupe ln which three members of Phi Mu sorority were riding, turned completely over and skidded several feet on its canvas top before coming to a stop.
Although the ear was demolished, the occupants, Virginia Monosmtth, thc driver. Maurene Mottlnger, and Eleanor Friend suffered only minor injuries and a severe shaking. They j at. the fatal shooting of an Atncrl-were badly shocked, however, and can, Robert Lotspltch, 52. of Swift were iaken to iheir homes.	i "nd company, Havana branch, nnd
Having left her home at 1625 N. declared that Americans and other Kingsley. Miss Monosmith, who Is lorelgners would be protected, secretary In the graduate manager's I	Issues Statement
office oflered to transport her two The president's statement: friends to the campus. Their ride 1 "The Cuban government regrets was terminated near Melrose and 1 to have been forced to repel the Vermont, the scene of the accident, aggression to which its soldiers All of the girls are expected to be *’ere subjected yesterday. It ls back to thc campus this morning. deeply regrettable that an American citizen who happened to be watching met his death.
“We are taking drastic steps to enforce law and order and shall give added protection to both our nationals and foreign lives and property.
“This aggressive movement
__j against thc republic has been defi-
Judge John Perry Wood, former	Bhoc™shed Peace prevails
supreme court magistrate and ac- j ’ hroughoutthe t»1*"d[
The	to
255	“wd speaker ,	«"•>.«■
Law School Will Meet Tomorrow
50 Men Die in Canyon Fire at Griffith Park
Road Workers Ordered Into Conflagration
I Sate 25 Men Bum to Death — Eycivitness
By Sylvan t’reecy
(Cof*>nght,	by Unitnl I’rm)
I saw between 20 and 25 men burned to death today, -screaming and fighting for life in a tornado of flre.
They were co-workers of mine on the unemployed relief rolls of Los Angeies county, and I ni lucky not to be lying among them. Just luck, blind luck, whlrh led me to run ln one direction while others of my fire-fighting detail were caught, saved my life.
We were on a side bill, between Mineral Wells canyon and Dam canyon. At first the fire was on the ridge above us. We started a back-fire. Wind swept through Ihe canyon as the hot air and smoke rose in billows.
Tornado of Fire
There was a whirlwind, a tornado of smoke and fire. The greasewood Bnd mesqulte took flre like tinder, and before we knew it the flames had nearly encircled us.
Some of my companions sought safety ln thc seetion burned over by our backfire. Terror-stricken, they leaped through the flames, continued on a few feet and went down ln a welter of hot ashes and flames. Their clothes naught flre as they tried to leap Into burned-over territory. The red hot ashes burned their feet. They screamed. It was horrible.
Some fought one another ln blind terror and Indecision. They had to fight something as the flames closed ln. It was instinct. They could not fight the flames.
Help Me!
Others of my group ran toward the top of the hill. They ran into a wall of fire. Flre came up from below. Screams mingled with the dry crackling of the burning brush.
"Oh, Godl” one man cried, "help me! Help me!"
1 was fortunate ln taking a diagonal course across the hillside.
Gales in Jamaica
KINGSTON, Jamiaca, Oct. 3.— (U.Hl—Gales approaching hurricane velocity and terrific rains during the night Isolated Kingston county yesterday, crippling rail and other transportation and doing widespread damage.
NRA, thereby being from the speaker any of his viewpoints on the phases of the current economic procedure which he omits ln his address.
A. S. M. E. to Meet
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers wlll holds lt* first meeting of the year today, Wednesday ln Bridge hall, room 1, at 12:45 pin.
Neville Chamberlain Flays NRA Proposal for Britain
LONDON. Oct scathing reply 1 Great Britain adopt United States NRA methods for restoring prosperity was made by Neville Chamber-lain. chancellor of the exchequer, ln a speech at the anuual Bankers’ dinner for the lord mayor of Lon-
on the Trojan can ni « dinner for the lord mayor 01
■Inal opnortunitv	, .. don at Mansion house tonight
■nt “f'Ponto join the Thp	Hrtirnled L
Plans for Joint Class Dance Will Be Laid at Meet
Plans for a sophomore-freshman dai.ee will be the substance of a mass meeting of the sophomore class this morning ln Administration, 206, at 9:55 o’clock. The meeting wlll be for both men and women and everyone in the class of ’36 Is expected to attend, according to Gilbert Kuhn, president of the sophomore class.
"Because the underclassmen hav* not given any dances ln recent years ls no reason that the first and second year students of this year can not set a precedent and hold one this year," said Kuhn.
Plans for the dance are still ln the preliminary stages and committees to take charge of the proposed affair wlll be appointed ln today’s
at the law school's opening assembly at 10.10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Speaking upon his recent work in connection with the proposed plan for Judicial selection, Judge Wood will outline to S.C.'s young lawyers the system for the appointment of judges, differing from the present method of popular election.
Dean William Green Hale of the School of Law ln speaking of the Judge, said, "This vigorous personality has been active for a number of years ln the Los Angeles and state bar association. The new plan for Judicial selection has been his chief concern for a long Ume. In fact, he headed a committee on the city bar association which evolved a large section of the proposed amendment to the state constitution, and has been the most active ln promoting the proposition since then."
John Houser, president of the S. C. Bar association, stated that this
yesterday's fighting which resulted in the surrender of some 500 rx-army officers who opposeM thi? regime of Dr. Grau set up last month by the revolt of thc enlisted army men.
The officer* were lodged ln the cabanas and principle forts where they are to be held pending trial, presumably on charges of treason.
Their surrender was regarded as a victory for the Grau administration. giving the former university professor a strong grip on the army and power to continue ln office.
Mf.i ldellvery, suspended during the ftshting, was resumed. Shops and cafes reopened.
Lunch Wiil Honor New International Relations Members
All new members of the Los Angeles University of International Re-
Jack Swarthout, president of the
■	„ . * club "HI be given ■r!*;, 1 ‘;ni' today, and the
court 1 ?r^tlie Ma‘* c,lorU8 ^■hour	tomorrow at the
■	tryout, will be held In the
pltfrp'	building, 831
' 7lon "ppositlon
^r ^ ,?ct- 3-—'t’Ri—Direct-fesirte.„ „ P°6lUo" expressed -b 1,1,, ev*U yesterday, i	Of the
■lution '■oni*ht adopted 'nt j * the federal W with direct care of war non-
The chancellor ridiculed Labor party suggestions that the govern-
3 — <UPi — A | really are likely to succeed before > demands that i we embark on them."
The chancellor ®dmltted, how- ------- —---„-----
ever, that the first requisite to meeting. Anyone who would like to world recovery was a rise ln whole- | take part ln_ the planning of this sale prices.
He hinted at the probability of Britain's return to the gold standard when the government deems lt
workable, but remarked:	. —----------
p»n.y	in.. ....	I "There is no sign of an approach- ; for every member of the class to m
ment attack the depression with , ing boom, although in almost every present at today s meeting to lnsw^ "new weapons ”	direction we can see Indications of I the success of the project, statea
"They call for abandonment of definite progress. This U no flash | Kuhn.	.. „m. hrawl
orthodox methods." Chamberlain ! ln the pan, but the beginning of a Plans or the for^mmg brawl said, ’ and require that we adopt in | permanent advance.	„	to be held Friday, Oct on
public affairs Imaginative finance— Montag- Norman, head of the vard field wlll »l»o be d^ru*“,d although of course in private fl- Bank of England, was less cheerful. , the meeting. As thte >ears trosn nance It generally goes by a much He agreed there were some hopeful ( vs soph struggle will less agreeable title.”	prospects on the economic and po-
Chamberlaln criticized the Labor- lttlcal horizons, but asserted that ltes for their atUtijde, adding: [ "depends on much that comes and “It may be all very well for those [ goes overseas." who have no responsibility for what "We cannot look to the East, may follow, but tor an old country j Norman said, "without being per-
Important Items as revision of the constitution and amendments to the organization's by-laws. Section chairmen appointments will be announced at the assembly, also, he said.
Scenarist of Fox Studio To Talk on Writing Methods
Lillian Barkley, Fox studio scenarist, wlll address Dr. Boris V. Mor-kovln's cinematography class at 1:15 p.m. today, ln Administration 304, on methods of scenario writing. She will also relate some of her experiences in the writing field.
A graduate of Berkeley, Miss Barkley writes under the name of Jean Lincoln. She is the author of "Sunrise.” Her latest story te “Young and a Mother."
Innovation of campus social life wlll be interviewed in the mass meeting today. As an underclass-! men's dance te a new idea on the I Trojan campus lt wlll be necessary
College of Dentistry To Elect Tomorrow
student body, ln pointing out the necessity for complete attendance of the school stated:
"Plans, which depend upon the suport of every student ln the school If they arc to succeed, will be outlined at the meeting. Those who wish to attend the luncheon should sign the announcements which are posted ln Administration 302 and Bridge 211. Graduate students are urged to be present."
Charred Bodies Removed From L.A. Playground By Relief Crew
(By United Pr*»s)
At least 50 men were burned to death, nnd 100 Injured last night ln a canyon fire that enveloped Griffith park municipal playgrounds. on the northern edge of the city. .
Most of th evictlms were trapped ln a steep ravine when they were caught between thc main fire and a ''backfire'' they had started.
Within the space of a few min* utes the fire reached its peak and raced into the ravine. Surrounded by 300 acres of bumig brush, tb* volunteer firefighters were killed almost before they realized their danger.
51 Chan'ed Bodies
From the smouldering pit of tiie ravine firemen emerged tonight reporting 52 charred and blackcned bodies had been counted. None knew how many more were there, for the smoking ashes were so hot they could not proceed to the bottom.
Emergency hospitals In every part of the vtiy gave first aid to 100 men who suffered burns and bruises. Some were seriously injured but all were expected to live.
All the victims were county road workers employed on charity relief projects in the vicinity. Firemen believed a carelessly tossed clgaret caused the disaster.
700# Fight Flames Flre officials were taken by surprise. On first reports of a brush flre, one company was ordered to the scene. Soon calls came for re-Inforoainonts. Eventually 7.000 road worker sand every available flre
ran as on* a n^n Tan i‘~o U J-J
facing death. How many others escaped with me I do not know. I know that many died. I saw them.
Those straw bosses who ordered
1:
“Come on up there and fight that flre I” did not know what they were doing. Maj'be they heard the screams and the cries. I do not blame them. They were Ignorant of the work, and Inexperienced. But men died. I saw them and I heard them scream.
Outdoor Group Plans Gathering
Celebrating the S. C.-Washington football game, thc Trojan Outdoor club will hold a dance and horseback ride Saturday evening. The program will consist of two hours of riding, dancing ln the academy's club house, and refreshments, says Allen Mitchell, who 1s ln charge of the affair. The cost wlll be $1.35.
As the number 'hat can be accommodated ia limited, all who would like to go are requested to sign up as soon as possible on a sheet provided ln the physical education office, Physical Education, 106. The party wlll leave the Student Union at 7:30 p.m. and return soon enough for the girls to be home on time.
Glendale Ace Leads
WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 3—(UJ!)— Al Russell, Olendale, led the transcontinental night air derbylsts ln taking off here tonight for Roosevelt field. New York.
a desperate four-hour battle to control the flre.
Slowly came back reports of men Injured. Then Flre Chief Ralph Scott telephoned to Mayor Frank Shaw that 12 men were burned to death. A few minutes later the coroners office said 22 bodies had been sighted. The number rose almost every minutes.
Not until the ffames were beaten out cf the canyon, and firemen clamebered down the steep sides was the full extent of the tragedy learned.
One minute the men were building a road. The next, armed with shovels, they were clambering down the ravine to fight a tire. In a matter of seconds they were aflame screaming for help that could not come.
Investigation Threatened
Angry scenes occurred as relief workers sought those responsible for sending the men into the raw lne.
“Straw bosses" ln charge of the workers were ordered to the poQce station for questioning by homicide squad detectives in preparation tot an investigation.
District Attorney Buron Fitts (Conttnueo on page four)
Elections for all class positions ln the College of Dentistry will be
held tomorrow. Petitions must be j Soldier Field’ and past the revlew-tUg stand, crowded with notables.
Legionnaires Parade for 12 Hours in Chicago Loop
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.— 1 UPt — For 1 forms and martial music.
12 hours today and tonight, the ' Buck privates and generate stood 150,000 me not America's Legion ( shoulder to shoulder as comrades in marched on parade.
It was one of the greatest spectacles Chicago had ever seen.
One marching unit after another swept down Michigan boulevard. At 10:42 a.m., the motocycle police who headed the procession roared into
presented by all condldates with the names of at least ten signers appearing thereon, Fred Ayres, student body resident, announced that the elections will be very closely tested is there are several names up for every office.
be very sure the old principles really have failed before abandoning them, and new experiments
erlng overhead ”
He added that any Improvement would be piecemeal and uncertain.
different lines, the sophomores must band together to protect ’’the wear-Ing of the green." according to Cul-ienward, president of the Squires, sophomore service organization.
Two short talks on plans for the annual brawl wlll be given by Cullenward and Norman Shafer, who ls In charge of the struggle thte year
All Chinese Students
the fraternity of citizen soldiery.
The physical strain of the parade was too much for many. First aid stations offered assistance to hundreds. One marcher. Oust Dockikas of Chicago, collapsed and died.
Delegations from several states required almost an hour to pass. Drum corps were Interspersed with bands, drill teams, and elaborate
iu,r»rs.‘'aua*r‘,1»,a" s;:	<»«««
two-mile and a half course.
As each delegation passed the , reviewing stand, National Com-Approximately a million persons mander Louis A. Johnson brought Jammed the boulevard so closely ^ arm to a salute, that police reserves, in addition to j An airplane escort started the pa-the force of thousands on duty, | rade with a flight ln mass forma-were called to force a patli through i tlon low over the line of march and \1/*11 |ti . t J the spectators for the marchers. All soldier Field W111 Meet I Oday j day long. BO,OOO persons sat ln Sol- : The last unit to march was that
--dier Field watching the parsders go j Df Illinois, which was the largest of
That a social and election meet- j by.	all, but which, as host state, was ln-
lng of the Chinese Students' club In the space of hours, a force eligible for the Al Horman trophy will be held at the Y.W.C.A. house, once again as large as the Union for the largest marching delegation located at 674 W. 36th street, at | forces at Gettysburg,
Dental Houses Choose Pledges
Terminating the annual rushinc season at the College of Dentistry, the four professional fraternities yesterday announced the names ol their new pledges. XI Psi Phi lead the fraternities with eight pledges, while Delta Sigma Delta claims seven. Psi Omega and Lambda Sigma Nu trailed with five and foul respectively.
Bruce Adams, Gail Curren, Stillman Lovem, Obed Lucas and Dick Teegs are the new Psi Omega neophytes. Those who pledged Delta Sigma Delta are Oil Sewell, Dick P a 1 o t a y, Ewayne Oulbrandson, Ralph Wilkins, Otis Rich, Ashley Smith and Winston Chappell. Xi Psi Phi lists B. K. Litt. John Zehm-ke, Don Barber, Dick Diegel, Irv. Ing Brown. Wayne Peterson, Roj Stephens and Paul Falrbrothers As Its new pledges Lambda Sigms Nu selected Julu Hammerschmltt, Ray Chamberlain, Jimmy Vernett1 and Eddie Mayo.
Graduate Students Meet for Luncheon
Initiating the year's activities members of the Associated Graduate students will assemble for luncheon tomorrow at 12:15 ln Studeni Union 321, at which time a nominating committee will be appointed.
_________ The organization, headed bj
marched Massachusetts won thte prise wtth 1 Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of the Grad
7:30 tomorrow evening, was the an- j through Chicago. The parade 2,694 marchers. Michigan was sec- j uate school, proposes to Insure a co nouncement made today by George j seemed to come without end ln a ond with 2,638. and Indiana was [ operative spirit among graduates, al K. T. Wu, president	(seldom repeating variation of uni- I third wtth 3,506	I of whom are invited to attend.