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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYI^ TROJAN
Wampus meeting for a!' staff members and aspirants will be held at 3 p m. today in the Wampus office, 218 Student Union, according to Wilma Goodwin, editor.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, December 10, 1930.
No. 59
IVIR RAPS LONS' HUGE tllEF BILLS
|ors Attack Presi-it's Warning Trea-to be Depleted.
JhiNOTO.V, Doc. y.-(t’P) — louse of Congress passed (lay embodying major phases wslon and drought relief, vlding for appropriations of (000. as President Hoover Isly spoke out ngalnst wliat |ed plans for “raids on the 1 lor a possible aggregate 900,000. Some he charged, -Jilaying politics at the ex-
human mi sen
|tor Robert M LaFollette, IVIs., countered ln the Sen-| Introducing a resolution, Imay come up tomorrow, to m the sense of the Senate human suffering lu this em-ly should take precedence lie consideration of wealthy Mai payers."
J In a spirit of acrimony, with (leans and Democrats both critical of Mr. Hoover’s ■ed relief plans, began the ht ot the winter session. If lover loses, a further Income Irease and probably a special l of Congress will follow'.
Neiv Men Asked To Attend SANTA MONICA GOVERNMENTAL Varsity Debaters’ Tryout WILL DEBATE PROBLEMS TO In Hoose Monday, Dee. 15 ^	gE DISSECTED
“In the varsity debate squad tryouts on Monday, Dcc. 15, at 2:00 p.m., in Hoose hall, 1 would like to see a number of new men, not necessarily experienced, who take an interest in public affairs, and who are clear and sound thinkers. Every man above freshman standing is invited to take part.” This was the announcement made yesterday by Bates Booth, varsity debate
* squad coach.
t.ach contestant has a choice of
LAST RITES FOR PADRE OF RAINS ARE TOMORROW
Father Ricardi, Priest, Astronomer, Physicist, Mathematician, to be Laid to Rest.
SMERCE GROUP Ii HEAR TALK r 9 A.M. TODAY
(ge of Commerce Will lid Third of Series of Spec Assemblies.
lents of the College of Com-will convene in Touchstone r this morning at 9 where the »f a series of special assem-rill be held. The speaker for ur will be Dr. Edward Ewing who occupied the position of secretary of stale in the cab-President Wilson.
If. D. Moriarty of the school chandlsing faculty has ar-to have Dr. Pratt speak on ilc "Why American Business |ing Ahead in Europe." All 6k commerce classes will be led In order to allow stu-o attend the assembly.
'ratt's European experiences >een centered around Ant-Belglum. At present, he oc-tlie position of president of Morula Commodity exchange, leaker has been obtained to ’ the policy of the College of «e in securing outstanding rs from the business world isent currently interesting
\\\M BAY IS INFERENCE SITE
lents anil faculty are invited
tnd the student conference I • |U be	Asilomar
iwhich looks over Monterey 26 to Jan 3. The pur-I the conference ls to give in-on, recieation, fellowship to l Btudents.
t and live with personalities »ve discovered some of life
1 meanings, men who are lies on the social, economic, tional, and religious ques-f today,” says Leonard Dahl-j chairman of the Pacific Hesl Student Field Council of C. A., in his invitation, ference meetings will be in oda of inspirational leaders | whom will be found Mrs. jPage, editor of the ‘’World F°w" and author of numer-mphlets, articles, and books; lan A. Hunter, pastor Mt. °od Congregational church; ®e* C. De Voss, San Jose allege; Dean McKee Fisk, l^najunloi colloge; llomer A.
M, C. A. boys’ secretary, P*Wl.
Wfert V. Hamm j, Santa p and New Yu; k . Dr. Edwin ». Director Vocational Educa-Ttatey; prof. s. C. Lee, Uni-1 of Hawaii; Dr. S. Harrison California Institute of Dr. Oeorge T. Tolson,
| School of Religion; Dr. Hoy Trinity Presbyterian Tscion, will algo be pres-
SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY Calif., Dec. 9 (UP)—Funeral serv ices for Father Jerome Sixtus Rl card, kindly and beloved “Padre of the Rains,” who died yesterday after a lingering heart ailment, will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, from the Mission church on the campus of the university he served for 63 years. Interment will be at the Jesuit cemetery nearby. The body will lie in state in the mission until the time for the funeral services.
All municipal courts ln San Francisco adjourned today in hi, nor of the priest's memory. Messages of condolence and expressions of heart felt sorrow poured Into the university all day today, from friends and admirers of Father Ricard in the worlds of both science and religion.
Intimate revelations of Father Ricard were passed about today by his associates who worked with him in the laboratory and class room. The astronomer-prlest,
(Continued on Page Two)
Labor Leader is Killed as Strike Paralyzes Spain
VALENCIA, Spain, Dec. 9 -(UP) —Labor unrest, recurrent in widely separated communities in recent weeks, flared into action here today, causing riots during the beginning of a general strike which paralyzed industry and endangered lives and property.
One labor union official was killed and a policeman was seriously injured during a street flght involving police and strikers. The labor official was Santiago Gomez, secretary of the Metallurgical union.
Gomez fired three shots at Vicente Bravo, patrolman, reports of the fighting related. Two other policemen returned the fire, killing Gomez. Bravo was removed to a hospital in critical condition.
The riots spread to other sections of the city. Two street cars were overturned.
The strike caused all stores to close, and business was at a standstill. A rush was made on the markets, the populace fearing a shortage of bread and other staples.
two subjects to discuss in the tryout. They are: “Resolved, that the expansion of the chain store Is detrimental to the best Interests of the American people,” and “Re solved, that the nations should adop* a policy of free trade.”
The first quest'on, used by most of the universities on the Pacific forensic league as being he most timely and interesting topic at the present time. Pi Kappa Delta, na tional honorary fraternity, chose lhe latter question, which has since been adopted by a large number of universities throughout the country.
Prospective squad members who wish to try out may make arrangements by signing up in the debate squad room in the Student tin ion. The choice of team mates may be arranged, Prof. Booth ex plained, providing students state their first and second choices when they sign up. Eighteen to twenty men will be chosen in the tryouts, in which the constructive talks will be six minutes and the rebuttal arguments four.
Soundness and worth of the arguments and reasoning will be greater factors in determining the winners than glibness and exhibitions of academic oratory. The winners names will be posted next Tuesday and a meeting will be held at 7:30 that evening.
S. C. TO PRESENT RADIO PROGRAMS
“Resolved: That American Institute of International Industries Adopt a For- Relations Begins With
ty-four Hour Week.”
Inaugurating a new activity for freshman women, two S. C. teams will debate representative freshman women from Santa Monica junior college tomorrow on the question, "Resolved: That a 40 hour week should be adopted ln American Industries.” The debate will be held in 20G Hoose, at 2:16 p.m.
Upholding the affirmative side will be May Kroeger and Marqulta Goodnight, and Catherine Weiss and Martha Sherwin will speak for the negative team. These women although newcomers in debating on this campus, have had experience in high school.
This is the first time in the history of freshman women of the university that a debate squad has been organized. It is sponsored by Cecily Hilton, manager, and Helen Peterson, captain of the varsity women's debate squad, respectively, under Coach Bates Booth.
All students are Invited to attend the debate and espec ally those women of the freshman class of ’34. Many outstanding junior colleges in southern Calif ornia will be met by these two debate teams next semester.
‘Y’ Celebrates Yule Season
Club Will Hold Christmas Fiesta
La Tertulia, Spanish club, will celebrate a Christmas fiesta, Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 8 p.m.. in the home of Don Encoe, president, 4421 Gainsborough avenue, Hollywood. The evening’s program will consist of songs, games, and a “pln-ata."
Transportation will be provided from Bridge hall at 7 p.m., and those wishing to attend are asked by Encoe to hand ln 25 cents to their class representatives before Thursday noon of this week.
Radio programs of the University of Southern California sche duled for this afternoon and evening over station KMPC offer several radio varieties and educational lectures.
From 3:00 to 3:30 p.m., John M. Pierce, member of California Taxpayers’ association in Los An geles, will discuss prison labor ln Californ'a. Following this half hour talk, Dr. Ernest A. Rayner will deliver a lecture entitled "Psychology in Everyday Life."
By way of helping to ease the Christmas shopping list, Paul S. Armstrong will continue the program by telling how advertising helps southern California spread Christmas cheer throughout the land. Mr. Armstrong is assistant general manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange and is a member of the Los Angeles Ad vertlsing club.
The College of Music, under the direction of Prof. Horatio, Cogs well, chairman of the voice department, will conclude the afternoon program. Evelyn Conner, so prano, will sing Handel’s "Were My Song wilh Wings Provided,” Chaminade's "Madrigal,” and Bizet's “Aria* from Carmen."
Robert Taylor, baritone, will follow with Tschaikowskl's compos tion, “A Pilgrim’s Song." Handel’s "Oh Sleep—Why Dont Thou Leave Me," and Wilson's “The Pretty Creature.” Helen Macy will accom pany on the piano.
From 9:00 to 9:30 p.m., Dr. Ellis M. Studebaker, president of LaVerne college, will discuss “Tho Relation of Education to Ideal Citizenship."
Old-Fashioned Christmas Party to be Held Tonight at Hut.
Men on the campus are invited to an "old-fashioned” Christmas party at the Y. M. C. A. building tonight. The party will take the place of the regular weekly council meeting.
With a ten foot Christmas tree as the center of festive red and green streamers hung with tinsel, the meeting room has assumed a holiday appearance.
Christmas carols, under the direction of Frank Purcell, will be a change from the regular group of community songs in addition to the solo which the leader will sing as a special number for the program.
Miss Rebecca Price of the School of Religion will tell a series of I Christmas stories. An experienced | story teller, Miss Price is one of the few women invited to speak at the Y. M. C. A. dinner.
Following the party, the group plans to attend the International dance being held in the social hall of the Student Union. Dinner will be served at 25 cents a plate promptly at 6:30. The meeting will end at 7 o’clock.
Political Situation.
Two significant addresses on vl tal phases of the political situation in the world today were delivered last night at the seventh annual meeting of the Institute oflhterna tional Relations being held this week at the Mission Inn, Riverside. The flrst of the discussions was given by Dr. Rene Belle of the Southern California faculty, and the second by Prof. Paul Perlgord of U. C. L. A.
"The French Foreign Policy” was the subject of Dr. Belle's lecture; Professor Perlgord spoke on "Europe in 1930." Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid presided over the session. Dean Henry Grady of the University of California ls director of the institute. Evening gatherings and dally round table discussions will bo held throughout tbe week, the last meeting being Friday, Dec. 12.
Dean Grady, who will speak to night, has chosen for his address "International Implications of the New Tariff." At the same session Dr. Charles E. Martin of the University of Washington will consider the intriguing possibility of "The United States of Europe.”
"T h e German Constitutional Crisis" will be the topic of a lecture Thursday night by Dr. William B. Munro of the California Institute of Technology and Harvard university. This will be followed by a discussion of "The American ‘Conquest’ of Europe" presented by Chester H. Powell, editor and publisher.
On Friday a talk will be delivered by Claude F. Strickland, formerly of the Indian civil service. His subject will be “India's Political Crisis." The closing lecture Is to be given by M. Pierre de Lanux, director of the Paris Information offlce of the League of Nations, Ills topic being “Our International Ethics.”
SORORITY WILL MEET
All membera of Pi Kappa Sigma must attend a meeting which will be held tonight at 7 in the Y. W. C. A. rooms.
Earthquake Flits M azatlan; People Flee From Homet
MAZATLAN, Sinaloa State, Mex. Dec. 9 (UP)—The first earthquake since 1907 shook Mazatlan today The people rushed to the streets panic-stricken. No casualties were reported, however. Many adobe structures on the outskirts of the town fell, but damage otherwise was slight.
The tremors seemed to move across th* tlt> from a weslerly direction, and lasted for a full minute. They came during a heavy rain, which has been falling for the past 24 hours.
Class Hears E. P. Clarke
Publisher Discusses Improvements, Changes in Methods of Operating.
ChangeB In operation methods during 45 years of newspaper work was the topic of a talk glvea before Journalism students ln Bridge hall Tuesday morning by E. P. Clarke, publisher of th Riverside Press and member of the board of trustees of the Uni versity of Southern California.
Mr. Clarke mentioned the many improvements which have come through the years enabling edi tors to turn out better newspapers He described the occasion of the printing of the first edition of a dally newspaper lu Ontario, Calif, where the population was only 25 > and the appearance of the f rst edition was heralded by the howling of coyotes near the newspaper office.
“I do not think newspaper work Is good preparation for the literary fie'd. The work must be done in a great hurry that is not con duclve to a good literary style. Only a few exceptional writers have become famous with news paper work as a background."
Featuring Christmas Idea, Issue of Humor Magazine Will Appear Next Monday
"Staff members and students interested in writing for the campus humor magazine should be present at a meeting scheduled for 3 p.m., today, in the Wampus office, 218 Student Union. Matters of special interest to all of those students interested in careers in this field will be discussed,” stated Wilma Goodwin, editor.	*-•-
Christmas Issue of th
PASSAGE ASSURED PACIFIC AIR BASE BILL IN CONGRESS
Adams Withdraws Opposition to Bill Providing Naval Airship Base at Sunnyvale, Cal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-(UP) — Early passage of the bill to establish a new Navy airship base at Sunnyvale, Calif., was regarded assured tonight aa Chairman Fred L Britten announced the House Naval Affairs committee would report the measure to the House tomorrow.
Britten’s announcement followed tho unexpected withdrawal of opposition to tho site by Secretary of Navy Adams.
In reporting out the measure, the committee will termlnato a three-year-old fight between northern and southern California interests to secure the $6,000,000 base. It also will bring to a close a heated controvery within navy ranks over ihe selection of the site.
"College Sure Pays,” written by Phillis M. Jorgens, illustrated by Elolse Kmrich. The last of the short stories is a post-football story called “Crips” written by Charlotte llrown.
HANDEL’S MESSIAH TO BE PRESENTED
S.C. Phychologist To Lecture On ‘Hypnosis As Used In Medicine9
Dr. George H. Mount is scheduled to speak to students who are registered ln pre-medical and medical courses next Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 8 p.m., in room 107, Science building
His subject will deal with hypnosis as used ln medicine, discussing various phobias, obsessions, compulsions, and anesthesia, and dealing with the psychology of medicine. He will also give an historical background of hypnosis as used tn earlier times, and discuss the various types of hypnosis, pointing
out its effect ln the increase and reduction of the heart beat.
Following the address, the usual meeting of the Pre Medical society will be held, at which coffee and doughnuts will be served. All medical students are urged to attend.
Bandits Rob Lawyer In Home After Party
No trace had been found last night of two rough-appearing bandits who robbed Allan S. Lund, attorney, In his Hollywood home early today just after the last of his guests had left a party.
Priscilla Dean, film actress, and Doris Dean, actress and former wife of Iloscoe ‘‘Fatty” Arbuckle, drove away with J. J. Costello, real estate operator, and Mrs. Costello a few minutes before the bandit pair arrived. They said they had waited until the guests were gone. Money and Jewels valued at 11,800 were taken.
Members of Club W ill V iew Exhibit This Afternoon
Members of the Classical club will visit an exhibit of Roman and Greek articles this afternoon between 1 and 4. Located on the third floor of tbe Chamber of Commerce building at 12th and Hill streets, the display ls a permanent one and contains coins, art objects, costumes, and pictures all typical of the classical period.
All students are Invited to attend by officers of the club. Blldes on Roman private life will be shown at 3:30.
The
Wampus will make its appearance on the campus next Monday, and the holiday motif Is carried out in every section of the book from the cover design, which Is by Bryant Hale, through all G4 pages of the magazine. This makes the book Just twice as large as It normally Is, and the Increase In size has made it possible to add many unusual features to this year’s final Issue.
"Homecoming” by X. Yeao and Marcus Phillip Is a story of a pledge who, desiring to do his share of putting over the Home coming celebration, attempts to keep all the alumni away. "Christ mas Clear,” by Josephine Ix>ng and Illustrated by Adrienne Rosso, ia a love story in comedy form. A piece of burlesque has been injected Into the book at this point and Is followed by a satire on the current run of mystery stories called "The CalTech Murder Case.”
The Christmas Idea is further increased by an article on the es capades of Santa Claus called “’Twas Ever Thus" by Harold Malloy, illustrated by Larry Gill.
"Joolla," a certain queen of the | Secretary Adams In a lotter to south Bea islands, ls tho central Congress last year recominonded figure of a funny story entitled |"election of Camp Kearney, near
San Diego, despite tho previous recommendation of a special Navy Investigating board favoring Sunnyvale, near San Francisco.
Adams, ln explaining his sudden switch, said the reconimendatlous and views of Admiral William Pratt, new Chief of Naval Operations, had affected him very much.
Qirl Flyer Seeks Added Laurels in West-East Flight
WICHITA, Kan., Dec. 9 (UP)— After a record-breaking hop from Burbank, Calif., Miss Ruth Nichols landed her Lockheed plane on municipal airport here lato today.
She set her ship down at 4:01:-12. She gave her takeoff time as 6:69:12 P.S.T.
Miss Nichols, who recently es tabllshed an east-to-west record of a little more than 10 hours, is far ahead of all women's marks for the western lap of the contl nental flight. Her mark has been eclipsed lu the men's division only by Colonel Charles A Lindbergh and Captain Frank Hawks.
Luncheon Meeting To Be Held Today
Dr. Carl S. Knopf will gpoak on the "Meaning of Christmas” at the last pre-holiday luncheon meeting of the Y. W. C. A. discussion groups this noon In Divinity hall. Dr. Knopf will center his talk upon the modern day Implications of the Incarnation. ChrlBtmas carols will be led by Barbara Hosford. The luncheon will cost 20 cents.
All campus women may attend these luncheons held every Wednesday noon under the leadership of the world friendship and discussion chairmen. Last week Dr. Gilliland, in his talk on “Essentials of Religious Growth," stressed as fundamental to the finest life a spirit of honest Investigation, faith inth e good in life, and dedication of the whole of self to nobleBt and best.
Arias and choruses, famous throughout the world, will be In eluded In Handel’s "Messiah" which is to be presented Tuesday evening, Dec. 16, at 8:30 In Bovard auditorium.
"I Know That My Redeemer Llveth," a soprano solo, will be sung by Miss Lisa ltoma. Critics acclaim her recent recital ln Hollywood us one of the finest ex positions of the art of song heard in I<os Angeles for many a day Mrs. Elizabeth Monser Biehl, | contralto, will sing, “He Shall | Feed His Flock," and "0 Thou That Tellest He Was Despised.” Clifford Lott, who has the bari tone role, will sing “Why Do Tht Nations,” and "Who Shall Ab de?"
Fred Scott, tenor, will sing "Comfort Ye” and "Every Valley Shall Be Exalted” as well as two more dramatic arias, “Thy lt buke Hath Broken His Heart" und "lie Shall Dash Them To Pieces.'
Dean Walter F. 8keele will l> at the organ. The university sym phony orchestra of fifty pieces will furnish the accompaniment.
Under the direction of Aiex ander Slewart the chorus of 250 is preparing to sing “Hallelujah,” "Worthy Is The Lamb,” and six other well-known choruses.
Tickets for the “Messiah" are on sale at the Students Store, the College of Music, 2601 South Grand avenue, and B. II, D.vas company, 42C West Seventh street and 6300 Hollywood boulevard. Prices range from 60 cents to $1.60.
HALF MILLION BONUS
A half-million dollar Christmas bonus will be distributed to employes of the Uank of America on Dec. 16, It was announced tonight by E. J. Nolan, chairman of the board of directors.
INTERNATIONAL DANCE TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Time for Ticket Sale Is Extended; Flags Used in Decorations.
With the ticket sale extended unt'l 4 o'clock today, the all University International dance tonight nt 8:30 In the social hall will be a conclave of foreign and American students.
Banners and flags from all parts of the world will be used to carry out a cosmopolitan motif In de corations, while foreign card games tnd oriental dlvertlsements will be additional entertainment features.
Uob Brown’s “Southlanders” are to play for the dance, offering a complete reportolre of modern Jazz hits. Punch and wafers will be served during the evening.
Although the dance is planned in honor of foreign students of the university, off-campus fronds have been extended iuvitations to come with their college companions. American students will act as hosts for the evening.
Informality will be the fashion of the evening so that the cosmo-(Contlnued on Page Four)
ADVERTISING aiJB IS HOST TONIGHT TO TROY ALUMNI
Qerman Students Have Luncheon Picnic Style In Exposition Park
Daniel Scott will be Feature of Dinner and Program In Men’s Grill.
With a number of alumni prominent In advertising in Los Angeles and southern California attending, the University Advertising club will hold Its Homecoming dinner nnd program tonight In the grill beginning at 6:30.
Daniel Scott, president of the Ix>8 Angeles Advertising club, will be the principle speaker. His subject will be “Advertising Opportunities in Southern California.” Mr. Scott Is one of the most prom lnont advertising men ln Los Angeles and has been one ot the chief executives In the downtown club for several years.
ICugene Duckwall, Merr'll Poore, Oliver Baker, Donald Glenn, Milton Reese, Clarence Stringer, and Jack Downing, new pledges of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, will be present at the meeting.
Several members of the club. Including W. D. Mor arty, director of the School of Merchandising and faculty adviser of the club, Delmont Ileeae, president of Alpha Delta Sigma, and Don Millican, presldeut of the club, visited U. C. L. A. last night to attend the initial meeting of the ilruln’s advertising club.
Reservations for tonight's dinner may be made with Miss Gertrude Hutli in 258 Stowell hall.
NOTED ADVERTISER ADDRESSES GROUP
For members of "Der Deutsche Vereln” and Btudents of Oerman throughout the university German luncheons are held weekly in Exposi-
tion park.
Informality prevails and the picnic style of the luncheons has made the custom a popular event on the calendar of tbe club. Up to the present it has been thought advisable to keep to the same day as last year, Tuesday, but any students who would like to attend but
are unable to do so on that day are asked to leave their names in the German office in ilrldge hall, lf a suflicient number desire it, the change will be made.
Meeting at 12 in the German offlce tbe group goes over as a whole. Tbe sum of 26 cents Is charged for tbe lunch.
“The greatest force in the world today is advertis ng because lt Is a form of energy. The world ls searching for energy,” declared Bert Butterworth, advertising expert connected with the Keystone publications in a talk yesterday morning before Marc Uooduow’s class in newspaper administrat e on Most persons are tired of the hurry which is characteristic of the present age," said Mr Butter-worth .The speaker predicted a period of a few years in which the fast pace of modern living and accomplishment would be slowed down.
Word-of-mouth advertising is the best type," Mr. Butterworth further stated. “The radio is the only form of advertising that reaches the people through the ear rather than through the eye. We are now iu the fourth Stage of advertising; it Is a case of nation versus nation."
"Reason why advertising has become obsolete,” said tbe speaker. “Ten reasons for buying an article are not aa good as one little touch ot human nature. Buyers long tor the return to business of the element of persunaBty.”