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S O U T HERN
A L 1 F O R N I A
DAI LY) TROJAN
BY-LINERS Member* and pledges ef
By Liners will meet	in 227 Student Union this	afternoon. AM pledges	must report to Quentin	Reger before 3 o'clock.
ban.
Los Angeles, California, Friday, November 13, 1931.
No. 45
OMEN SPONSOR PAN HELLENIC DANCE
(NS AND 2LIES IN ID CAME
I Gridders Oppose teserves In Clash ^ow.
MAX PLAKE
Ita eyes on the Figlit-imp in tho l.Mt with Coach Hon aid Jones to take the game jntana Grizzlies in Low afternoon In the fcdium.
[be tbe first time this I the Head Man has k meet a team with-L preparations. In as kunnv Oakes' eleven I
been disregarding to-leet and focusing all tlons on defensive and bik a:ainst tlio Notre rtans. ’
knding the fact that IK mountain crew is icdly "weak sister” of
[coast conference, Head atated last night that to start his varsity ■ grizzlies. But despite Jent, there has been laround the training Jut Trojan tutor atart-[•troops.
■®K TRIP EAST
not certain who will < him to South Bend :y evening, but after or row he will have of action from his third string members jhave a better line on ^a tbe trip. It ls the plan to use hiB flrst ^ftart of the first quar-■i if possible, use hia jtring for the rest of Jtitea.
ahock-troops of Troy ry the burden of the row, the fans will get le on the power be-irsity. The second ward wall will prob-posed of the follow-from left to right ne: Gene Clark, Bob Rosenberg, Curtis You-Je, Bob Erskine, and
Mlo UNCERTAIN
ckfield of the shock-
i not certain in two |*'ill tee plenty of ac-°ugh Orv Mohler is icond quarter, it is not lat the Trojan mentor
Rooters’ Tickets On Sale At Student Store
Rooters' tickets for the Washington game are now available at tlie Student store ticket window on presentation of your activity book and $1, according to Marie Poetker, cashier of the student store.
Today is the cloging date for application for students' additional tickets for the Georgia game. Public sale of Georgia* tickets will begin soon. Tickets for the Montana game at $f.50 are also on sale nt the present time.
TRYOUTS FOR HI-JINKS SKITS STARTMONDAY
Final Selections To Be Based On Originality and Talent Offered.
HOOVER STANDS FIRM ON NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS
Tryouts for the women's Hl-Jinks to be given Dec. 1, will be held Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, from 3:30 to 5;3o| p.m. aud from 7 to 9 p.m. in Touchstone theatre.
All skits and specialities must be presented at this time, so that final choice may be made of those j to participate. The Elizabethan theme is not required, although S. C. Registrar Returns From
The Vulture Will Hover About Troy Next Monday Sp eiving Forth Scandal
By A. SNOOPER
*'Wuxtry, wuxtry! Double life of campus celebrities bared! Student body officer found keeping; stray cat in sinple apartment! Football hero seen drinking pop at tlie St. Francis! Learn about thc Stanforri-S.C. massacrc! 20 dead soldiers found abandoned on 28th St.!
— ................—--* Buy a paper, miss. Only 15
CLARK ELECTED	" * ........
VICE-PRESIDENT AT CONVENTION
preferred.
Selections to be made by faculty
-*	! members from the School of
President Follows Up Navy Speech and Architecture, the Col-League "Vindication” With lege of Music, and the depart-
New Budget Figures.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.— (UP)
President Hoover today follow et1 up his "vindication” of Navy league ''abysmal ignorance” charges hy announcing congress would be asked for a $34,'1.000,<>00 navy department appropriation next year.
This constitutes a reduction of $17,000,000 under last year's appropriation, and of $58,000,000 under the amount tho department asked tor.
The president had demanded a slash of $61,000,000 from the original $401,000,000, which the navy wanted for the fiscal year beginning next July 1.
ln his announcement today the president retracted no words from his recent statements on the necessity of paring down expenses.
''These are times when the American people have a right to rigid economy on the part of the government,” he said.
"The tonnage of combatant ships actually ln construction by the I'nited States today is nearly double that of Great Britain and in addition we are engaged In tbe modernization of three battleships.’’
Nov. 25 Set As Date Of Honorary Meeting
ON PLANNED 5AY GREEKS
J*1 nieeiin, I the stray Band women will be •on today in 322 Stu-V' Plans for a party
I	be discussed. A 35
II	will be served js*ld, president, stated 5th41 an campua men
.
3 or ^sororities not rep-P Southern California 3 to at .,-nd the luncheon
Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary, announces that the date of the next meeting has been changed from Nov. 17 to Nov. 25 at 5:30 p.m. Owing to the fact that Judge Ira Thompson will be unable to speak on the date formerly planned, the time has been changed so as to enable the organization to hear Frank Ryan, eminent criminal attorney. Other plans will remain unaltered.
Members are requested to make reservations at the political science office in Bridge 208.
HELLMAN BANKRUPT
(UP)—An involuntary petition in bankruptcy against Marco Heilman, Los Angeles banker and financier was filed in federal court yesterday.
ment of physical education, will be based on the originality and the general effectiveness of the presentation offered.
ANNOUMCE TRIAL HOURS Speciality numbers must be completed for tryouts Monday in tbe following order: 3:15, Doro thea Bell and Regina Kahn; 3:30, Margaret HalfT; 3:45, Oeorgiana Mass; 4, Mabel Langton; 4:15, Gertrude Lyson; 4:30, Maxine Adams; 4:15, Dorothy Leland; 5, Fiorine Dixon; 5:15, Betty Snider; 5:30, Miss Hopper; 7, Edith Gibbs; 7:15, Jean Cameron; 7:30, Nan-natte Rittler; 7:45, Honorary Music club; 8, Katherine Lane, June Arnold, Betty Snider; 8:15 Katherine McHrlde and Hetty Henderson; and 8:30, Lora Ryan.
Tuesday tryouts will consist of skits presented in this order: 3:30, Alpha Chi Omega; 3:45, Alpha Delta PI; 4, Alpha Delta. Theta; 4:15, Alpha Epsilon Phi; 4:30, Alpha Gamma Delta; 4:45, Clionian Literary society; 5, Zeta Phi Eta; 5:15, Slgma Alpha Iota; 5:30, Mu Phi Epailon; 7, Beta Slgma Omicron; 7:15, Delta Delta Delta; 7:30, Delta Gamma; 7:45, Delta Zeta; 8, Athena Literary society; 8:15, Phi Beta; 8:30, Iota Sigma Theta.
THIRD DAY GIVEN The schedule is continued on Wednesday in this order: 3:30, Kappa Alpha Theta; 3:45, Phi Mu; 4, Pi Beta Plil; 4:15, Sigma Delta Tau; 4;t0, Sfeta Tau Alpha; 4:45, Delta Psi Kappa; 5, Phi Dolta Delta; 7, Kappa Delta; 7:15, Women's Residence hall; 7:30, Graduate lodge; 7:45, Amazon; 8, Graduate students; 8:15, Dramatic club; 8:30, Women's glee club; and 8:45. Stray Greeks.
Oregon Meeting Of College Officials.
Registrar Theron Clark of S.C. was elected first vice-president of the I'aciiic coast association of Collegiate Registrars at ita recent I convention at Eugene, Ore. Registrar Clark returned to Loa Angeles yesterday morning.
| The convention, attended by 'representatives of practically every important college on the West coast, revolved around the general theme of discussion, “Research as Conducted by the Registrar." Papers and speeches were contributed by noted educators and registrar, including Dr. John P. Mitchell of Stanford university. Dr. Karl M. Cowdery' of Stanford university, Dr. H. R. Taylor of the University of Oregon, Dean James R. Jewell of Oregon State col-luid President Anwt*
to sue for $50,-
mako you want 000 damages.
What Is It?
It’* The Vulture, that loathsome scavenger that preys and grows fat upon sensation, crushed lives, and dead hopes. And put out by the By-Liners, the snoopiest bunch of tilth collectors that ever tried ,to ruin a lady's reputation. Wuxtry!
CRUSHED LIVES
You don't think they ought to print the truth about the flaming love triangle that two of our pet sororities are fighting tooth and nail about? Say, you ought to see the stuff they censored. You haven't heard anything yet.
Ia nothing sacred, yfcu ask? No sir, not when the By-Liners are editing the paper. And what a paper, wow! The print shop burned out two bearings trying to publish the thing.
BUY EARLY You didn't think anybody saw you that night you sneaked down the fire escape, did you? Oh, well, what does it matter juat so you got your name ln the paper. Yous-«*aHU'ltjt'-4Mu to -have pub-Hall of the University of Oregon. I Hetty, you know. Better buy 13
Headquarters of the convention were at Eugene, but both the University of Oregon and Oregon State college entertained the visiting registrars.
DR. FORD TO SPEAK
‘‘Personality and Education’’ will be the theme of Dr. Lewis E. Ford’s talk to be given in the interest of the education ‘group Thursday, Nov. 19. The lecture will be held in the social ball of the Student Union. All students in education are urged to come.
I conflict w i,b the
I	eon tiie
I be*Og held 1‘hursday.
today in-
ty fraternity nitiQte Tonight
‘a"uu“l initiation din *M>Pa Delia national
”S) society, will be “	Usa res-
llshire boulevard
iuT** of lh* d‘“
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£lWi,bUr H '-“8 D,., 1 department.
1 ^ Ortem.d.re,‘ °n
Adams’ Stadium Crew Sliced For Montana Game Tomorrow
The names of the men who are to work at the Montana-S. C. game tomorrow were released yesterday by Leo Adams, assistant general manager. As there will not be as many jobs as usual, Adams has decreased his staff accordingly.
All men are required to report ♦tie, Homer % oodruR, Tom Mills, at their respective stations at the Olympic stadium promptly at 11 a.m. Salurday. The same rules and instructions issued for all previous games are to be followed tomorrow.
The following men will report at the tunnels designated:
TICKET SELLERS Report to L. Cole al 11 a.m.,
Sec. 29: Verne Selvy, Deloss Williams, Gordon Keirn, I>oy Thomas,
Neil While, Ben Stilphen, Frank Carter, Abbott Carney, Fred Hall.
Fred Bollinger, P. E. Bill, Leland Jacobson, Quentin Reger, Ray Zeman, Fred Linkmeyer, Nat Rosin,
Morton Pale, Ben Glass, Otis Duncan, Lloyd Caweltl, Leonard Tut-
TICKET STAFF
Rrpon fo L. C«ile at Set. 29 at II a.m.: Clark Harmon, Cliff Hilsltad. Al Vignolo, Ed. Sawyer. Maucr.
HEAD GATEMEN
Report 10 Otto Btoeiamle, tunnel 21 at It am Blanchard. Bob I homa*. (.tne Robei tv Al Hilderbrand. John Rex, (.lark. Bell, Bob Haub. H W. Baldwin, Don Oaskill.
gatemen
Rtpuit to Otto Hroeiamle, 1 unntl 11 ai 11 a ni. (art f slirl. Max Plake. K I NX atkinv Ilium* Hum. lie,I I iirv (leotge Hall, I Afuhuti, Bill wdntei. Hcniy He»« Tom 1 oun*. Curm MacFad-en Miikev Riicy, Ro* Piebe, Joe Clarke, Buddy Drumm. Arnold Friedman, Burton Anslyn.
GUARDS
Ripott io Otto Bi*r»amle, Tunnel J4 at 10 So a.m.: Fred Tu.kcr, Hob Muliit. Dave Noldci t v an Mannm*. C.euige Hilly, Ce-nl Hardest,, Vic FuamaurKC, Fail f alia-ban il lard Nontou. Ralph Culp. Charlri Faitons thorn i. Chun*. Vorth Bernard. John Huhci. Bill Par*>ni. Merle Brooki,
(Continued on Page Three)
Students’ Plays To Be Produced By Drama Shop
Three plays have been chosen by Drama Shop for its December program. They Include "Thinkln’ Blessed Meek" by Stewart Fremont, and “The Solution’’ by R. DeWitt Miller will constitute the evening's entertainment.
In order to encourage campus talent and originality, the plays of campus students have been chosen by the Uttle theatre organization.
Tryouts will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Touchstone theatre, and will continue Monday and Tuesday afternoons at the same time. The casts will be announced in Wednesday's Trojan.
"Thinkln’ Things" is to be directed by the author, ‘'The Solution” will be directed by Norman Wright, and the director for “The Blessed Meek" has not been chosen.
AMAZONS TO HOLD INITIATION TODAY
Initiation for Virginia Smith, business discussion, and Amazon court for freshman women will be held this noon at the weekly Amazon meeting ln the legislative council room of the Student Union.
Five freshman woman must attend the court session without fail, Hazel Redfield, president of the organization, said recently, severe penalties, she said. Mar-Belty Weinrick, I>eborah Pelion, garet Bowden, Odelle Goldman. Betty eWtnrick, Delorah Pelton, and Eloise Stickle are the women named. Other freshmen are expected to attend.
Virginia Smith was pledged two weeks ago, and bas been undergoing a period of pledge training. She was choeen on account of her outstanding leadership auu activl-ties^in campus ahaiis.
copies to autograph for each of the 13 By-Liner pledges. Send a few back home, and let Ihe folks know how little girls get famous by wandering from the straight and narrow.
Hey, fellow, you can't buy the whole stack. You're not the only one that wants to get the real dope on all the blushing aspirants for atudent body offices. You can’t pull any fast ones on the By-Liners. They sec all, know all, and tell a lot more than that!
SNOOPS MASQUERADE How do they get their information? Say mister, for the last three weeks they've masqueraded as everything from lap dogs to davenports. When you thought you were alone with the girl friend, you didn't think to look on the spare tire or under the kitchen sink, did you?
And say, wait until you read the part about the Biltmore party laat Saturday night. To think that all that was going on while we were busy throwing alarm clocks out of the sixth story window trying to make a bulls eye on the street lamp.
WHOLE TRUTH Wuxtry, wuxtry! Only fifteen cents lady, for $1000 worth of dirt, fllth, and scandal. We publish only the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, regardless of whether you knew ft yourself or not!
Thirteen pledges, 13 members, twice thirteen pairs of eyes and ears to catch the scandal of Troy, twice 13 pencils to record It. makes lt 13 times as unlucky for those who are beyond the pale. Wuxtry, wuxtry!
Today’s Organ Program
OLYMPIAD IS DANCE THEME IN GYMNASIUM
Town and Gown Club Sponsors Supper Affair Tomorrow Night.
Society leaders, promlnenl alumni, Acuity and studenis of Iho university will be guests at the Olympiad supper dance which the Town and Gown club is sponsoring in the gymnasium tomoi row evening to raise funds for Its philanthropic program.
Carrying out the sport motif, a miniature revue of the Olympic games will be presented betyveen the courses of the home rooked meal which is to be served buffet style at 5:30. Foreign students in natL-e costume will furnish part of the program.
Bessie McCollum. Gretchen Mayer, and Yvonne Glmper, three S. C. co-eds, will give a Greciau dance.
The noted Nipponese aquatic star. S. Sliiruyama, will present an exhibition of JiuJltsu wrestling and fancy swimming. Other feats of athletic proweaa will Include pyramid building, apparatus stunts and fencing directed by Coach H. J. Uttynhove.
VARIED AMUSEMENTS
Following tlie dinner an old-fashioned orchestra will furnish music for the grand march and cotillion. Amusements ranging from ping pong to contract bridge have been arranged for the remainder of the evening.
Actively assisting Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmld, president, as committee chairmen and sponsors are Mrs. Sloan-Orcutt of the "Town” element, and Meadames F. J. Dodge and J. Luther Leonard, representing the "Gown.”
S.C. men who have participated tn the Olympics have been invited guests of honor. They are Charles Paddock, Charles BoriUi, Clarence Houser, Fred Kelley, George Schiller, Roy Evans, Norman Anderson, Otto Anderson. Morton Kaer. Earle Wilson, James Stewart, Leighton Dye, and Lee Barnes.
Epsilon Phi's Form Homecoming Plans
Epsilon Phi, honorary English organization, held an important business meeting last night ln which attention was given to working out a program for Homecoming week. The principal feature of which will be a lecture by Hamlin Garland, to be sponsored by Epsilon Phi. His speech will be given Thursday evening, Dec. 3, in Bovard auditorium.
A special meeting of Epsilon Phi will be held next Thursday, when Dr. Louis Wann will give a special talk on the writings of Hamlin Garland, and hls enviable position tn Amerlcau literature.
School Of Speech To Feature Short Stories
Taking as a theme represen-itlve short stories of different countries, three members of the School of Speech will ai»-pear In the weekly recital at 9 o'clock today, ln Old College. Vivienne Albright will present an English story by Jerome K. Jerome; Janet Pelphrey a Chinese legend, ‘‘The Oriental;” and Rosemary Huyman will give a story by Guy de Mau-passent.
The reeltal is in charge ot l’earle Aiken Smith, acting dean of women.
MANCHURIA WAR CONTINUES WITH JAP CASUALTIES
League of Nations Orders Japan and China To Cease Hostilities.
TROY CO-EDS HOLD AFFAIR AT BILTMORE
TOKIO, Nov. 13.— (UP)—Renewed hostilities oil the Nonni war front were reported from Harbin and Tsltaihar today.
A three-hour battle yesterday between opposing Japanese and Chinese forces in the Taonan railway sector south of Angangchl and Tsltaihar. with some Japanese casualties intensified the critical situation, and brought fear that the occupation of Tsltaihar. which may provoke Soviet stirrings, was impending.
Japanese repulsed 500 mount ed disbanded Chines* soldier* tanking to croas the south Manchurian railway line at Tatun near Tang kantu Hot Spring. One Japanese waa wounded .
In Geneva, Arlatlde Briand, acting president of the League of Nations council, Insisted ln notes to Japan and China today that no further fighting must occur in the Nonni river region of Mau-ohurla.
Athena Initiates Tomorrow Evening At Balboa Beach
Informal Initiation will be held at Balboa tomorrow night for 10 pledges of Atbena literary society. The ceremonies will climax three weeks of pledgeshlp which included testa and the fulfillment of numerous other duties.
Those who will De Initiated by the active chapter are: Jessaline Nason, Florence Rlchart, Margaret King, Margaret Pyle, Beverly Jane McDonald, Margaret Krum-mel, Clara and Ella Lehr, Barbara Hansen, and Margaret Karr. The house party, which is a semiannual event of the organization is to be held at the Ilichardaon cottage on llalboa bay, Marian Richardson will act aa hostess.
Formal Initiation for the group will be held Sunday, Nov. 22, in the Rainbow room of the Maytalr hotel.
Southland Colleges to Gather at Model Disarmament Conference
For the coming model disarmament conference to bo held In Riverside on Dec. 4 and 5 by the Pacific Southwest International Relations clubs. S.C. has been asked to represent the Uniteu States. Southern California will also take the part of Panama, Cuba. Haiti, Honduraa, tU»- Dominican Republic, and Salvador, since the policies of the above countries are rathervtrla; Redlands university, Italy
Motive Of “Friday, th’d 13th” Will Be Carried Out By Students.
Surpaeaing all previous formal# nf the organization, thn Pan-He> lerlc association will hold It* dltloaal formal dance this erf* ning In the Sala de Ora of th# Biltmore hotel.
From the location to fh* daW^ the affair promises ta be a gal* event. Ouests will dance to th« strains of Sunny Brooks’ 10 plecrt Wind, which has been playing at George Olsen's cafe In Cu'tve^ City. Members of the band ara planning antics to carry out tha motif of the date, ‘‘Friday, tho 13th.”
NOVEL PROGRAM PLANNED
Programs, which have been ii^ chargo of Pat Vigne, wilt be of an unusual design, carrying out the Trojan emblem.
As a special feature to lend' dignity and Importance to the dance, house mothers from the soroHtle* have been Invited. Thejfl are; Alpha Chl Omega, Mra. S.' W. Williams; Alpha Delta PI, Mrs.' Amee C. Fitzgerald; Alpha Delta Theta. Mra. Marlon E. Court* Wright; Alpha Gamma Delta. Mrs. J. Arthur Helnzman; Beta Sterna Omicron, Mrs. H, E. Seymour; Delta Delta Delta, Mra. Hazel a. Smith; Delta Zeta, Mra. Emily; O. Webber; lota Slgma Theta* Mra. J. W. Gist; Kappa Alpba Theta, Mrs. Mary Ferrar; Kappa Delta, Mrs. Alfred Bolling; Phi Mil, Mrs. M. J. Myers? PI Beta,1 Mra. Kate Arthur; Zeta Tau AI«| pha, Mrs. Dorothy B. Rice; DelH( Gamma. Mra. Hamilton; Graduat lodge, Mrs. Elsie Neal; Women'! Residence hall, Mlsa Rosajni Bell.
COEDS ENTERTAIN
Student hostesses from the oua sorority houses wilt be: AJpl Chi Omega, Margaret Laveril Alpha Delta PI. Marie WolfsklllJ Alpha Delta Theta, lletty Greeny Alpha Gamma Delta, Rut It Browne; Beta Slgma Omlcroi Karma Rinkleff; Delta Gam Dorothy Kavanaugh; Della Del (Continued on Page Two)
PARKING LOT MEN NAMED BY CAPPS
William C Smith, chapel organist, will present the following selections at today's chapel program :
1.	“To a Wild Hose,” by Mac-Dow ell.
2.	''Pale Moon," by Logan.
3.	"Pilgrim's Chorua," by Wagner.
Since the regular Trojan will not be issued Monday, Dean Walter Skeele of Ihe College ot Music lias announced his organ numbers for Monday. He will give "Finale'* by Lemens and "Varia tions’ from Auule Lkiirie by Buck.
closely allied to those of the United States.
Delegates will acl as representatives of the countries assigned to their school at the model conference.
Kach of the other colleges par ticipating in the disarmament parley has' been assigned a large world nation to represent as well as a smaller country or countries with similar policies.
U.C.L.A. will represent the British Empire and Persia. San Diego Stale college will take Ihe pails of France, Jugoslavia, Siam. Luxembourg, and Rumania, while Occidental college will be Japan; j Pomona college, Germany and Aus j
and Albania; Whittier state college, Russia, Lithuania, and Turkey; Pasadena junior college; Spain; Compton Junior college, Czechoslovakia: and Los Angeles junior college, Poland.
Joseph H. B. Sweeney of Whit* tier state college will represent the Irish Free State. Coleg lo Progreso in Parra), Chihuahua, Mexico, will lake the part cf its own country, with Prof. Daniel Escalante V. acting as the delegate.
Patterned after the disarmament meeting w liich w ill be held in Ge nei a next year, the coming conference is the outgrowth ot a general trend throughout the (Continued on Page Two)
Clifford Cappa. manager of the student parking lota for the Mon*' tana football game, has released
the names of 18 Trojan student* who will work for him and hai asked that they meet him behind Mudd Memorial hall at 11 a.m. tomorrow.
It is necessary for tne Trojan men to wear rooters’ caps aud white shirts. This is lu keeping with the uniform practice for all grid employees at the stadium and (tarking lots.
Thoae who are to report to Capps lomorrow for work are as follows: Sunny Anderson, Herb Ballew, Graham Berry, Otis Blaa-ingham, George Buchannan, John Canady, Ulenu Ferguson, Hop Findley, Harold Foss, Erny Holbrook, Lee Gultteno, Peggy Hopkins. Joe Kelly. Pat Mathews, John Seixas, Dick Phareo, Howard Paul, and Erny Stewart.
Engineering Students Inspect L. A. Harbor
Students in the College of Engineering w ill visit the Los Angela* harbor today, leaving Hridge hall at 1 ;i.m. They will be met at tha foot of First Btreet, San Pedro, at 2 p.m. by engineers of the harbor department.
The harbor engineers will conduct the tour, |H>lnting out tne many engineering problems inv* volved. The class will particularly notice tbe channels, wharfs, yacht harbor, and tisli harbor. The means uf loading petroleum on ibe boats will be explained