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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAILYPTROJAN
Girl* willing to donate candy for the W. S. G. A. tea Tuesday, please meet
in the W. S. G. A. office. 235 Student Union, at 12 o'clock today.
Los Angeles, California, Friday, January 8, 1932.
No. 70
OJANS OPEN HOOP SCHEDULE WITH BEARS
E SHOW PPEAR IN UCHSTONE
. Speech To Pre-fheatre Mechan-
Bfsontiolui. prealdent ool of Speech atudent tht booking of jlirtlt'l Theater Me-^ world * nt®*' unique theater, fer f°ur Per' i, th«| Touchstone yjtsday anil Thursday, at 3:30 and 8 for college stu-► 55 cent*.
Jlicbaolque 'will pre-King's Homance" a Tennyson's “Idyll* " it \i a music drama In miniature on the ip in Ihe world. This m for IS weeks in ot Urchmont boule-Us recently at the Planar on Olvera street ; impices of the Speech union of southern Cali-the Teachers' Institute teachers saw this mancc.
PUPPET SHOW Medianique Is not a ?*, although Its c'nar-imiU figures that talk, amazing features of nent are the soenlc effects. Beautiful ing of over 40 of musical compositions the action of the , caat Is from the Pasa-inunlty Playhouso and. irded include Harrison low Ford Stevenson, “edy, Paul Huston. Eu-Tyril Kundson, Euge-ned On Page Two)
United States Cites Nine Power Treaty And Kellogg
Pact In Manchuria Crisis
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7—(UP)—The United States has cited the Kellogg Pact and some provisions contained in the Nine-Power Treaty to protect American rights against Japanese encroachment in China.
Secretary of State Stimson today ^ent identical notes to
--—-^Japan and China declaring the laat
vestigp of Chinese authority had
SENATOR GLASS SCORES FOREIGN LOAN ATTITUDE
State Department Attacked By .Fiery Democrat In Second Outburst.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—(UP)— In a second bitter attack in two day*, Senator Carter Glass, fiery Virginia Democrat and former secretary of the treasury, today descrlbfd the state department's policy ln regard to foreign loans as "lawless,” and threatened soon to bring the whole matter before the attention of the Senate.
His outburst followed the state department’* two long statement* In which it was explained the policy of ratifying loans was based on a desire to protect American Investors, that It ruled only on loans sold in the open market, and that it had, in Ihe case ot Germany, issued warnings against indiscriminatlng lendings.
This, however, did not satisfy Senator Glass, who has charged that the responsibility for approving foreign loans rested on the shoulders of a minor state department clerk. He said the explanation was "a wretched subterfuge."
YPLANNED AN1SH CLUB
Spanish comedy, “Kl ! L«lit* en Neuva York," ;•>T Victor Sein will be t>T La Tertulia in the Wednesday, Jan. 13, at A musical program of 2d singing will be given <*io# with the play.
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Speech Students To Present Four Readings Today
With four students scheduled to appear on the program, the regular weekly recital ot the School of Speech today at 9 a.m. in room 338, Old College, promises lo present something out of the ordinary In readings.
The assembly will be opened by Betty Snider, who will give “Mon Pierre" by Wallace Omsbury. Carruth McCord will be second, giving a cutting from “Dear Brutus" by Sir James Barrie. Wallace Fraser, play productions manager of the university, will present “The Death of the Hired Man” by Robert Frost and Regina Kahn will conclude the program wtth “The Woman” by Zona Gale.
been destroyed ln South Manchuria and warning that the United States:
1.	Will not regard a*, legal any Japanese-Cbinese treaty which destroy* American treaty rights, either those relating to trade opportunities or those protecting Chinese sovereignty.
2.	Will not recognize as legal any Japaneae-Chfnese treaties ob tained by military force in violation of the Kellogg pact.
This momentous move was made to protect the “open door" in China, to prevent Japanese authorities from transgressing right* of Americans and from interfering with American business in Manchuria.
L\ S. Move Satislie>
Chinese Officials
NANKING, China, Jan. S.—(I P) —Chinese official circles today received press reports of Secretary Stimson's action in connection with the Kellogg pact and the Nine Power treaty with expressions ot complete satisfaction.
Although offlcial comment wa* withheld pending receipt of information through diplomatic channels, it wag said that the action was the first hopeful prospect for relief of China since the Manchurian conflict began.
The Chinese officials were believed to have been convinced that the League of Nations is unable to halt the Japanese advance, which has progressed far southward from Cbincbow toward the great wall of China.
UNEMPLOYED SHOUT WHILE SOLONS TALK
Hoover's Plans For Credit Relief Slowed Up By Congress.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7—(UP)— President Hoover'* credit relief plans were glowed up in the Senate today by a flood of argument over important detailg, while demands for unemployment relief were emphasized by a demonstration of several thousand jobless ' men on the capitol plaza, i The House, which I* waiting for ; the Senate to act on the $2,000-1 000,000 reconstruction finance bill adjourned early after Republican | leaders stressed again the need i for immediate action and Democrats blamed the president for the delay, through his failure to call , a special session of Congress last i summer. The similar House bill, It was announced, will be completed and ready for consideration probably tomorrow.
Disclosure that the. treasury expected to pay perhaps as high as 4^ per cent on the billion and a half dollars in bonds to be issued, and an attack by Senator David A. Reed. Repn., Pa., on the proposal to make the bonds entirely tax-exempt, featured the Senate's long opening debate on the bill.
Reed said he would not support the measure unlnss the bonds were made subject to Inheritance and gift taxes.
The l^aPollette-Costigan Senate committee hearings on direct Federal relief to the unemployed, which is opposed by the administration, heard Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit testify that his city now has money enough to help only those who "have no Income at all.” Destitute people ln Detroit are given $3.90 a week for a man and wife, $1 for each child under 16, and $1.25 more for each other chlld. he said.
Campus Exchange To Check On Telephone Calls
To facilitate connections of long-distance telephone calls from certain restricted lines on the campus, the locaf exchange will make a careful check-up of the oalls from various departments of the university.
Too many calls on these lines have been held up. The Information to be gathered will show definitely ju*t who the parties are that are making the calls, from what departments, and for what purpose.
Tbe blll for campus telephone* run ln an aggregate amount of more than $2,000 per month. This Is often Increased by personal calls put through for Irresponsible persons.
Koreans Try To Kill Japanese Kuler TOKIO. Jan. 8.—(UP)—An attempt to assasinate the Emperor Hirohlto was frustrated today. Authorities salS fliat the persons j who attempted to kill the Japanese r«l«* with a bomb were Koreans and that a Korean plot was behind Lhe attack.
Arizona Lawmakers Charged With Graft
CAL. GOLD STRIKE
SONORA, Calif., Jan. 7— (UP)— Twelve inches wide and probably several hundred feet long, a valuable vein of gold was struck on the 1800 foot level of the McCormick mine near Jacksonville, 25 miles from here, today. The vein is so rich that 65 pounds of ore taken from it assayed at $6,000.
PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 7—(UP) —Charges were made here tonight that unemployed members of the Arizona legislature are aiding their own unemployment cause by remaining in special session as long as possible, thereby receiving $15 per day from the state.
The charges were made by leaders of a bloc desiring early adjournment without acting on a recommendation of Gov. George W. Hunt for legislation making possible a $5,000,000 bond Issue with which to relieve the jobless.
Physical Education Head Returns From National Athletic Meetings
Prof. W. R. l>aPorte, bead of the department of physical education. has returned from a two weeks’ trip to New Vork where he represented S.C. at various national meetings of athletic and physical education bodies.
He represented the university at the meeting of the National Collegiate Athletic association on* At the National Collegiate Ath-
SPECIALISTS TALK ON SOCIAL WORK
A symposium on phase* of social work will be featured at the next meeting of the School of Social Welfare, to be held in the Y.M. C.A. hut at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 14.
The speakers of the evening include Freda Mohr, who will speak on family case work; Helen Dean, medical social work; Helen Sau-ber, travelers' aid; Catherine Noel, children's work; Charles Thompson, recreation.
Following each speech, which will be limited to ten minutes in length, the audience will be allowed five minutes in which to respond. All persons Interested in these fields of social work are Invited to attend.
BANK CLOSES DOORS
(UP)—The Firestone Park State bank of South Gate closed Its doors today due to depletion of finances, according to announcement of State Bank Examiner E. D. Backus.
December 30 and 31 at the Hotel Astor, New York. On the 28th and 29th he attended meetings of the National Society of Directors of Physical Education in Colleges, National Society of Stale Directors of Physical Education, the Council of the American Physical Education association, National Student Health Association, the Society of Intramural Athletic Directors, and tbe American Academy of Physical Education.
letic association meeting, Dean Cromwell, Southern California track coach, was elected as a member of the National Track Rules committee. Director W. O. Hunter was elected a member of the football rules committee last yeat and will continue to hold office for three more years. These two committees are two of the outstanding committees of the National Collegiate Athletic association
AUTOI8T DROWNED
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 7.— Three persons were drowned here tonight when their speeding automobile plunged off a pier into San Francisco bay.
Today’s Chapel Program .
FINAL DEADLINE ON DELINQUENT CLUBS SET BY EL RODEO
Accounts To Be Published Next Week and Page Forfeited, Warns Morganthau.
Delinquent organization* who have failed to pay for space in El Rodeo not only face the possibility of being omitted from the pages of the yearbook but. will also run the risk of public embarrassment when the unpaid amounts are publisbed next week, declares Mac Morganthau, business manager.
Jan. 15 ls the absolute deadline on group account* which must be closed by that time in order to avoid delay In the publication of the annual which Is scheduled to appear on the campus earlier than In former years.
The following list of 58 campus groups are still on the red side of the annual's ledger:
A.I.E.E., A.I.C.E., Arlstolelan. Alpha Nu Delta, Alpha Chl Alpha, Advertising club, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Delta Pl, Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Beta Sigma Omega, Beta Kappa, Chinese Students club, Cosmopolitan club.
OTHER GROUPS BEHIND Chi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Delta, Delta Tau Phi, Delta Sigma Plil, Eta Kappa Nu, Gamma Eta Gamma, Kappa Delta, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Psl, Kappa Zeta, Kappa Slgma, Nu Phi Epsilon.
Phi Delta Gamma, Phi Nu Delta, Phi Beta Delta, Plil Slgma Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsllon, Phi Phi, Pi Kappa Slgma, Phi Kappa Phi, Pbl Delta Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Mu Alpha. Phi Mu. Phi Mu Slgma, Psl Omega, Phi Delta Chl.
Quill club, Rho Pi Phi, Sigma Alpha Iola, Spooks aud Spokes, Sigma Phi Delta, Sigma Nu Phi, Sigma Sigma, Sigma Tau, Sigma, Beta Chl, Scarab, Tau Delta Phi, Tau Epsilon Phi, Trowel, Theta Psi, Women's Residence hall, Y. W.C.A.
‘LYSISTRATA’ RAIDED; CAST IS ARRESTED
L. A. Police Charge Classic Greek Comedy Is Indecent.
By UNITED PRESS
Nance O'Neil, famous stage and screen actress, and 69 other member* of the cast of “Lysistrata,” sophisticated Greek comedy playing at the Carthay Circle theater, were arrested late Ust night on charges of giving an indecent performance.
Nearly a dozen of police oflicers sat through the first part of the performance and In the middle of it, notified the participants they were to be arrested.
Captain D. Macd. Jone*, who was ln charg^ of the raid, waited until the performance was over be fore making the arrests.
Every available patrol wagon in the western part of the city was drafted Into service to lake the actors to the jail.
Willard G. Smith, regular chapel organist, will give three numbers on his program today al 9:50 a.m. in Bovard auditorium.
His selections will be:
Prelude du Deluge — by Saint-Saens.
By the Lake—Nevin Spring Song—Mendelssohn.
Dr. Hill To Show Films Of Islands At Church Sunday
Presenting “Flre-Walkers of the South Sea Islands,” a two reel motion picture, Prof. J. O. Util, of the School of Religion faculty will appear at the University Methodist church, Sunday evening, Jan. 10, at 7:30 p.m.
Professor HIU will give his own Interpretation of tbe strange religious custom of fire-walking so j prevalent In the South Seas. The pictures to be shown were tak-| en by Professor Hill during his recent trip to tbe South Seas
Gov. Pinchot Says Freedom Lost By People In America
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan 7.— (UP)—Americans have lost the freedom to do anything but starve, Governor Gifford Pinchot of Penn sylvanla said In an addresn at Yale university tonight.
"Within this past half century a development has arisen that bids fair to outrank all the tramp-lings of king* and czars.” Pinchot asserted. “Without drama .without mercenaries In red coats, lt lias come upon us unaware. Silently and quietly lt ha* come, and because it waa silent and quiet we have accepted IL
“We have lost our liberty because power In America has passed away from the people to the vast concentration of industrial wealth and power now held in the bands of an Insignificant fraction of the people.”
Government Radio Control Proposed In Senate Session
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—(UP)— A move looking to possible government ownership and operation of radio broadcasting, In the interest of those who dislike advertising on the air, was Initiated today by Senator James Couzens, Repn., Mich.
Couzens introduced a resolution te instruct the radio commission to make a survey to determine the percentage of advertising in the time on the air of stations of various power.
The resolution, which asserted there is widespread dissatisfaction with the present use of radio for commercial advertising, was read by the clerk and then went on the calendar. It will oome up tomorrow for action.
Rosenwald Buried After Quiet Funeral Rites
CHICAGO, Jan. 7.- (I l*i -Julius Rosenwald, flnancler-phl* lanthropist, wa* burled in accordance to wishes todRy, without ostentation and hardly 24 hours after hls death.
Not until simple ntM had, been said over J»1a body and Ihe funeral corteg* had left the burial plot was K revealed ln w hich cemetery his body rested.
Messages of condolence and expressions of sympathy poured in from all over the world, mourning the death of the head of Sears, Roebuck and Co., who achieved great wealth and who gave millions of It sway In following his axiom:
"Charity Is the only lasting pleasure.”
HAMLIN GARLAND IS HONOR GUEST AT S. C. BANQUET
Epsilon Phi Sponsors Dinner Tomorrow Night For Noted Celebrities.
CAL. FAVORED TO WIN TWO GAME SERIES
With Hamlin Garland as the guest of honor, Kpsllon Phi, honorary English fraternity, will glre a formal dinner at 7 o'clock to* morrow night at tlie California club, 538 South Flower street.
Other honored guests and speak’ era who have been secured by Irma Ueamon, president, will be George A tiles and Frederlek Wards, distinguished Shakea-pearean actors, and S. S. McClure, founder of the McClure magazines and ayndioate.
Since his lecture tn Bovard auditorium last month, Mr. Garland, who Is the author of more Uian 30 novels and books of short storleis and essay*, haa been living at the home of bis daughter in Hollywood.
Nearly 150 persons are expected to attend and admission ia by invitation. Beside* the honored guests, other prominent figures In Southern California literary circles will be present.
The dinner will be given In accordance with tbe policy of Epsilon Phi to have one formal event to climax the somester's activities.
An ensemble from the Trojan symphonic orchestra, directed by John T. Boudreau, will furnish musical entertainment.
Dr. Harley Will Talk At Luncheon Jan. 13
Dr, John K. Harley, profeusor of political aclence, will speak on the topic “The World Conference on Disarmament" at the luncheon meeting of the Cosmopolitan club Wednesday, Jan. 13. ln the “T” but.
The luncheon Is open to everyone Interested in promoting international fellowship on tbls cam pus. It will not be necessary to make reservation* before the meeting. Tickets for luncheon are Jo centa,_
Noted Doctor Performs Delicate
Operation on Self for Rupture
ERIE, Pa., Jan. 7—(UP)—Dr. Evan O’Neill Kane, who astonished the medical world 11 years ago by performing an appendlctoniy on himself, today at the age of 70 years successfully operated on himself for inguinal hernia.
Tbe operation required one hour and 45 minutes, during whirl) time the aged surgeon displayed nervesviighth of an incli of tfit- femoial
First Clash In 1932 Racd Slated Tomorrow Night At Olympic.
By TOM GRIMSHAW
Wllh but onn aay of pr«6tio4 remaining before tho flrst conies* tomorrow with tlie Bear* from Berkeley, nne fact stands out m fairly evident: the Trojans muat show a more smoothly-running s<* tack than they have during tbs past week If they are to win the#* opening conference game.
If the passing 1* a bit mor** accurate, If Bill Pierce gels *'hotr and starts sinking baskets, if Cajto tain Jack Gardner elands up trades the strain of actual contest—then, and then only, will the Troajna be able to battle California cm, equal terms, and perhaps get off to the fast start in the title rann which Is so much to be desired. In short, the Trojana must rlan to the occasion as they did against Pittsburgh last Saturday.
With hi* hl^ heavily bandaged. Gardner has been taking part ln scrimmage for the past few day* and Dr. Fiesler’g announcement that ha will be able to play part of tbe game lenda considerably tnora hope to S.C.'a prospects. In any event, the hip. Injury la certain lo detract from hls efficiency on the court, however,
Aa Bob Ersklne I* atlll far from Ills top basektball form, the starting lineup will probably be that which opposed Pittsburgh, with Bill Pierce jumplug center, and Jerry Nemer and Jack Gardner or Peggy Hopkins at the for* wards. Cliff Capps, whose post-tion Is causing Barry less worry: than any other on the team, will start at guard with Julie Be»eo4 probably hla running mate. Jull« (Continued on Page 3)
AENEAS HALL MEN WILL HOLD DANCE
Aeneas hall, ineu’c dormitory
will hold an Informal dance from 9 to 13 o’clock this evening 1a the Gaylord hotel, 3355 Wilshire boulevard. Patron* and patronesses for the dance are Dean and Mrs. Reid L. MoClung and Fran* els Bacon, councellor of men.
Bids for the danse may be ae-cured at tha olflce of Aeneas hall or from Charlea Gibler, president AI Schmidt, a resident of the hall and conductor of the Cavaliers, a campus orchestra, has arranged for the varied entertainment. There will be special favor*, dJO> orations, and programs.
Only Aeneas hall member* ancj their guest* will be in attendance.
AMAZONS TO MEET Amazon* will hold a short meeting this noon in 235 Student Union, Hazel Redfield, prealdent of the organization, announced yesterday. All member* are expected to attend.
of steel. At tbe end be was slightly drowsy, but said he was in “One condition.” He joked with nurses during the operation.
Tlie operation was to cure au intestinal rupture suffered six years ago while horseback riding.
The seriousness of the operation, more delicate than the appendlct-omy he performed ou himself 11 years ago, was emphasized when it was learned that the suture needle bad to penetrate to within one-
vein.
Calling for a local anaesthetic. Dr. Kane began the operation. He was dropped to a half sitting position on the operating table. He Joked a few minutes about the itching sensation of his nose, aroused by the effects of the anaesthetic. Then he began to apply the knife.
Dr. Kane did all of the surgery, but was given brilliant assistance ln the trying moments by Dr. H. M. (CP)—Members oftbe board ol
Dr. Coy Investigates Historical Measures
While attending the annual
meeting of the Pacific coast branch of the American Historical association in Berkeley during Chrltsmas vacation. Dr. Owen C. Coy, professor of history at S.O. did research work In the Bancroft llbrary at Berkeley and state capitol at Sacramento.
Dr. Coy was Investigating in tbe field of state division and traced the original bills and state measures tn tbe srehives of the I two institutions from about 1850 | up lo the present date. While at i the history meet, togefher with I Dr. F. H. Garver, hea>* of the I depart inert, Dr. W. T. Hummel 1 and Prol. li. P. Hammond Dr. Coy r presided on Wednesday afternoon,
! Dec. 30 as director of the Califor-; nia State Historical association.
| which uni in conjunctive with tbs historical group