S G A. COURT w the following fl.H. .. see Margaret Lip
If Betty Jone., Paul-fwilliam*.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYS^ TRO JAN
Tryouts for membership in the Trojan Women’s Glee club will continue this afternoon at 4:15 in the Musical Organizations building, 837 W. 37th place, announce* Student Man age- Melba Duteher.
Vcl XXIH-
■4 r fairs Huse BRITISH
l#r revolt
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, September T5, 1931.
t
No. 4
ment Economy >gram Starts Rebel-i on Assembled Ships.
-ERGORDON. Scotland, Sept. IV)— British sailors, who M cantopn windows at tholr lion grounds and sang the flag" on Saturday In pro-ainst pay cuts by thp nrw nenl, refused lo work on Iheir ships today.
I scheduled North Sea exer-Lf the fleet were cancelled, ■HU waa dl Died all sailors warships were ordered prt landing an investigation to the board of the
ts In the British navy are ig violently against reduc-their pay as a part of ernment’s national econ-Irogram.
S|NG ‘'RED FLAG”
"unrest,” which will be inled by the admiralty, be-.turday night in the Atlantic assed off Ivergordon, Scot-Ifor Xorth Spa maneuvers. I Iors smashed window* at thejergordon recreation ground sang the "Red Flag," and J against the cuts until dis-b> extra pickets sumtnon-the
^^■r they were reported to ^^ftefused to work, merely sit-UHlrund the decks of the war-•hip., singing or playing cards, ^^^aval maneuvers were sus-j, the fleet was ordered held ■l and all shore leaves were
■ ••unrest.” since ha-*
parts of the navy, chiefly lyth, where a large group r. protested to commanding . Most naval bases, how-sere reported calm. iCKBONE OF EMPIRE scheduled exercises of th* ^^fcackbone of the empire's de-
ps will be held in port un-board of the admiralty has atwi conditions among ^^h«.er	who recelvc
^Hallest
H investigation w ill include
bu i
suffered hardships he-of reduction of pay. The ^Kions of the Investigators ■ft
submitted to the board of ^Hmiralty. I’nder the present
_ government Sir Austin
^Berlin, conservative, ls first ■( the Admiralty.
■	admiralty declined to cite ^Herlfir instances of unrest
■
^Uccept pay cuts along with I ministers, members of par-|t. Judges, school teachers ^ll public, officials when the cabinet of Prime Min-Ram-it> MacDonald pre-1*M*d	i.t anfj
Ht	imj hill in par-
California Women Now Can Be Out Late Nights
BERKELEY .Sept. 14—Week-end nights bring an additional quarter hour of freedom to University of California women since the deadline has been changed to 2:15 a.m.
The change was made to permit campus women to catch the 1:30 a.m. ferry from San Francisco without‘danger of violating regulations. Callers who come to visit the sorority women at their houses will likewise be allowed to remain until the later hour.
The second rulp was not made with any particular wishes or requests, Barba ra-Lu White, ’32, chairman, stated. Since the former rule was 12 p.m. the change was made for the sake of consistency, she said.
GROUPS GIVE GARDEN TEA ON THURSDAY
Freshmen Women Will Be Honored by W. S. G. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Y.W.-Y.M. C. A. HONOR FROSH AT MEETING TONIGHT
Faculty, Student Leaders Will Appear at Annual Reception in Social Hall.
■ctric Device ■Handle Books ■i Neiv Library
inline a new and unique Miss Charlotte R. Brown librarian, has invented a aimpUfying the return of •Which is to be used for the pie in the Edward L. Do->. Memorial Library, now jtrecled.
enteriug the library, the will be faced by a long delivery desk, having an »l conveyor on the left hose wishing to return will place them on this hlch will carry the bookB •even feet to a bin. from he assistant librarian will bem as she records their The elimination of the old in which students had to sir books on the counter, away with the many cony ot those who have aald fir books have been taken is from the place where I j»re left.
'conveyor, similar to those large stores and factories, g to the opinions of many workers, should become ly popular aa It conserves * time and energy of the staff.
Honoring the new freshman class the first all-university social function of the semester, a reception sponsored jointly by the Y. W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A., will bo held this evening in the Social hall of the Student Union.
This reception is an annual affair givin by the two organizations with the purpose of Introducing new studentB Into the society of the campus, and informally acquainting them with different outstanding persons in Ihe university.
Although this affair is primarily in honor of incoming students, returning students are expected to attend, both to meet newcomers, and to renew old acquaintances. A general spirit if Informality in both dress and atmosphere will prevail.
Welcoming speeches to be given by Annie l<ou Jungquist, president of the Y.W.C.A. and Emil Steck, Y.M.C.A. president, will probably briefly sketch the purposes and general nature of the two organisations and their importance in campus life.
Meeting the students at the en trance of the Social hall will he the receiving line which will in elude Dr. Rufus B. von Klein Smid, President of the .University Mrs. R. B. von KleinSmd, Mrs. Pearle Aiken Smith, acting dean of Women, Dr. Franfcis Bacon, Counsellor of Men, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Turner, Francis Buschard, Helen Johnson. Emil Steck, Annie Lou Jungquist, and the advisory boards of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A.
After the serving of refreshments dancing will be held in one end of the hall. The music will be furnished by the Cavaliers, a lively campus orchestra under the direction of Al Schmidt.
Smoker Held for Frosh Engineers
Freshman engineers met the officers of their school at a welcome smoker Tuesday night.
Gene RobertB, president of the College of Engineering, issued the official greeting to all newcomers aud then introduced the following officers: John Ganzenliu-ber, vice-president; Hugh Conley, tieasurer; aud Ronald Fairbairn, secretary.
Arrangement of the smoker was in charge of the president and vice-president. It was held at the Slgma Phi Delta house.
A fashion show and musicale will feature the tea which is being given by the Women's Self Government asi*oclatlon and the Y. W. C. A., Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock in the gardens of the home of Mrs. R. B. von KleinSmid. 10 Chester Place, for all women students of the campus, but which will primarily honor the Incoming freshmen-women.
Models Jlor the fashion show will be prominent campus co-ejs This will allowe veryone present to see some of the new fall fashions and to become better qualnted with the girls who are active in campus affairs.
Mrs. Arthur Neeley • and Both Tibbot, both past presidents of their respective organizations will be at the tea table to pour. Dec orations are being carried out In a green and white color scheme
Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith, acting dean of women, Mrs. R. B. von KleinSmid, Juanita Wagner and Annie Lou Jungquist will be In the receiving line. Cabinet mem bers of both organizations will serve during the entire afternoon.
This particular affair will nol interfere with the Pan-Hellenic rush rules due to the fact that this engagement ls an open date.
Ad Club Invites Frosh to Attend Monthly Dinner
With Howard McKay as the principal speaker, members of the University Advertising club will hold their initial meeting of the year this evening at the Casa de Rosas inn. Hoover and Adams streets, at 6:30.
All freshmen and new students interested in advertising are invited to attend this meeting. Reservations may be secured in 258 Stowell hall.
Mr. McKay Is sales manager of the I^os Angeles division of Foster and Kteiser, national outdoor advertising agency. He lias spoken at previous meetings of the club afid has given interesting and instructive addresses.
Officers of Ihe club for tills year are Clarence Stringer, president; Mary Shoop, vice-president; La-Verna Rockwell, secretary; Virgil Allen, treasurer, Harland Willey, business manager.
Bandit Gets Behind On Money Matters of Hollywood Bank
HOLLWOOD, Sept. 15—(UP)— A bandit who has not kept abreast of the financial situation, walked into the Bank of West Hollywood late today and handed a book-keeper a note demanding $3,000. He displayed a revolver.
“Why don’t you know that this bank has been in the hands of receivers for a long time and that we are just closing up the books?” asked Miss Viola Fassler, a book keeper.
“Aw Rats!” said the bandit. He left in disgust.
Approval Given Group Appointed hy Bushard, President Associated Students.
Trojans Plan To Welcome Vines, Nation's Tennis Ace, On His Return Tomorrow
Kllsworth Vines, leading tennis player of thc United <tates will return home Thursday morning after a long sojourn in other parts of thc country where he has participated in championship tournaments. He will arrive at the Shorh station in Alhambra on the Golden State Limited at 7:10. A large welcome for the Southern California* ■ 1	— — ----
Trojan is being planned by the I jt.,oi| nATCrC Trojan Knights and Squires. Tho> , ^ULflNdL I AOOfco will be on hand to lead yells and
give the Trojan the welcome j UPON NFW I IQT which Is worthy nf a real cham Ulvll lllJlT Llul
Because of Ihe fact lhat Vines OF COMMITTEES
starts a ten day tournament sched uie this Friday st the Los Angeles Tennis club, the university has set aside Monday as Southern California day there. A block of seats has been allotted the Trojan Institution and will sell for 50 cents only if the student identification card accompanies the application.
Tickets will be on saie at the cashier's cage in the Student Union Ihis morning at 10 o'clock.
Vines will start his match at one o'clock and the regular matches will continue at two o'clock.
VINE'S RECORD
During the 1931 Beasnn Vines has risen from an eighth ranking player to that of first place In the field of tennis. He has won 17 national championships this year.
Nine of them have been singles, and eight doubles. His latest victory was won Sept. 12 when he won both singles by defeating George Lott.
The following arc the championships:
April 12: Won Houston (Texas)
Invitational, defeating Bruce Barnes, University of Texas in the finals,
April 25: Won Ojai Valley (Calif) championship, defeating Lester Stoefen in finals.
May 17: Won Southern California championship at I<os Angeles for second consecutive year defeating Alan Herrington, former intercollegiate star, ln finals.
June 14: Won California state title at Berkeley, defeating Edward ''Hud” Chandler, defending champion, in finals.
July 5: Won National Clay Court title at St. Louis, defeating Keith Gledhill, his doubles mate in finals.
July 18: Won Ixmgwood Bowl title at Brookline, Mass., defeating Johnny Doeg for the second time in finals.
Auugst 22: Won Newport (R.I.)
Invitational, defeating Frederick Perry of England, in finals.
Sept 12: Won National Singles title, defeating George Lott.
OTHER CHAMPIONSHIPS
In doubles, he won the following championships:
April 3: With Cliff Sutter, won New Orleans Invitational, defeating George Lott with John Van (Continued on Page 4)
OLYMPIA. Wash., Sept. 15— (UP)—Judge Mark A. Fullerton, justice of the Washington State Supreme court, died in a hospital here tonight of angina pectoris.
Professor from Stanford Speaks At School of Medicine Assembly
Instead of being burdened down with masses of set curriculum, medifal students should have more of an opportunity to use their own power of observation and initiative.
l hat is what Dr. Arthur L. Bloomfield, professor of medicine, Stanford university, told students of the School of .Medicine at their opening lecture In*
302 Law building yesterday.
Dr. Bloomfield was the only speaker at the gathering. He Inaugurated an annual event, to be known officially as the “Opening Lecture," according to Dr. Paul S. McKlbbon, chairman of the S. C. medical faculty. All students of
the school will assemble at these meetings to hear a guest speaker, someone prominent in the medical profession. Hereafter, several other special lectures by guests, at which the entire achool will be present, are to be held during the year. Dr. McKlbbon said.
College Offering Nursiyig Courses
With the cooperation of a spec ial committee of the Southern League of Nursing Education, S. C. is providing a special educational program for nurses in the fall term of University college which opens on September 21 at Seventh and Los Angeles streets.
Evening courses ln mental hygiene, general applied, and social psychology. United States and California history, American and English literature, foreign languages, economics and sociology are Included in a 12-weeks schedule.
Members of the special committee of the nursing league are Ethel Swope. R.N., chairman, Eena A. Moede, B.S., R.N.. Ruth V. Wheelock, M.A., R.N., and Olive A. Slocum. B.S., R.X.
In a brief get-acquainted meet ing, the 1031-32 legislative council met last night In Student Union 418 for Its first session of the current year.
Appointments of student c mittee chairmen, made last week by President Francis Bushard of the Associated Students, were approved unanimously by the council, and two names were added to the social committee rosier.
The appointees, as nominated and approved, are;
Deputations committee, Jolm Leach; homecoming committee Oliver Chatburn; elections com inltee, Quentin Reger; student member of general athletic com mitlee, Francis Tappaan; national students' federation committee, Page Parker; university relations committee, Blanche Robinson; Student Union committee, Ray Ar buthnot; historical .committee, Marjoria Edick; International relations committee, Ames Crawford; freshman advisory committee, Milton Heeae: community chest committee, John Gage; high school relations committee, Morion Morn-house; flying squadron, Sidney Levine.
Vice-president Helen Johnson submitted for approval the names of Bud Medberry and Pick Tilden as members of the social committee. Both were approved.
President Bushard advised the council that each voting member would be expected lo make Ills selections for yell leader when the tryouts for the position are held on Friday morning, Sept. 25. The final vote will be taken at a special meeting following the rally, and the yell leaders selected will officiate at the St. Mary's gamp.
Mr. Harry Kench, representing tthe Southern Pacific Railroad, announced that a reduced rate of $10 was offered by his company for S. C students desirous of making the trip to Berkeley for the California game. This rate, which does not include pullman fare, Included the round trip. The council voted to approve the S. P. as official route to the Berkeley game.
About 25 members attended thn meeting which lasted about 15 minutes.
LOU AIRES WEDS
LAS VEGAS, Nev., Sept. 15— (UP) Lou Ayres, who earned screen fame in "Ail Quiet on the Western Frout” was married to Lola Lane, also of the films, here today.
He gave bis name as Lewis Frederick Ayre and his former home as San Diego, Calif. Miss Lane said her real name was Dorothy Mulligan /ind that she fo.iueily lived lu Des Alumes, la.
U. S. MAY CANCEL FOREIGN WAR DEBTS
GENEVA. Sept. 15—(UP)—A conviction that the United States Is ready to ease or ultimately to cancel war debts and reparations on certain conditions was understood to have been expressed by Norman Davis, American member of the League of Nations financial committee, in a conversation with foreign minister Julius Curtis of Germany.
It was said that I>avis told the German foreign minister that the United States’ attitude would be favorable, provided debt cancella tion waa an Integral part of a more extended project calculated to banish war in Europe and restore confidence in financial stab Ulty of the continent.
Davis was reported to lavor an extension of the Hoover debt holi day plan if possible before con gress convenes In December, designed to carry the present de-velopment of the debt situation beyond the scheduled end of the holiday next June.
Davis and Curtis talked for about SO miDutes in Curtis' pit fate apartni*'i*i ou Mouduy ulght.,
KAGAWA GIVES SHORT SPEECH AT ASSEMBLY
“Japanese Gandhi Will Talk at Greater Length at “Y” Luncheon.
Mr. Kagawa. whose activities have won him the title of the
. r-mwlhi ” w111 speak “Japanese Gannni,
briefly *t the morning assembly and at greater length at a luncheon given in his honor al the V M.C.A. hut at noon.
Kagawa's career has been checketed by all sorts of .IP" an<1 downs and ins and outs, and hla experiences will form the basis for his talks loday.
Hia work has carried, him through Japan and the ’ n'*' Statea, and he barf sponsored the formation of farmers’ unions, fro. clinlca. anti-tuberculosis sodeth health and employment Insurance labor banks, kindergartens, and night achools In hla native coun try. In Utah he was the organizer of farmers’ cooperatives.
A victim of tuberculosis, he has taken a leading role ln battling that disease, and did notable work in the Orient with the American Rpd Cross forcps.
He Is at present engaged in a tour ot the west coast following which he will return lo Japan for further soc Ial work.. Hla- most re cent accomplishments in this line have been the abolition of night labor ln cotton mill" and employ ment of women in tninea.
Kagawa took graduate work at Princeton, and la the author o some sixty booka. lie ia expected to tell of some of the lattet a thia morning's assembly.
Reduced Prices Send Book Sale Figures Upward
That the Student Store's sales total several hundreds of dollars more than at tho same time last year waa announced by A. C. •’Chris" Daulela, store head jester
'“According to Daniels, Increased business is also shown by the fact that even though more students are doubling up on books thla year, reduced prices have soared the sales to an unusual level.	. .
•Twenty-five clerka are being used In the ruah” be stated, hile there are approximately thirty In the store's personnel." No figure on the sale of books are as yet available while report has lt that padlocks sre the fastest seller In the sporting goods department 400 were purchased
Tuesday.
Knights, Squires Meet Today In Joint Session
Trojan Knights and Squires will meet together today at 12 noon in tho committee room. 234 Student Union.
Plans for Knight activity dur-ing the next few days will ho taken up. lt w aa announced by Fred l.elx. secretary.
The mooting will he the first joint session of the two service organizations this semester. Now membera of hoth organizations are particularly required to bo present.
Maryland Governor Hits Public Ownership
WASHINGTON, Sept 15—(UP) —Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland today opened the campaign fight among Democratic presidential possibilities with a speech in which he opposed public ownership In general, and public ownership aud operation of the power induatry particularly.
There seemed little doubt that waa aimed at Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, al preaent regarded aa the leading Democratic candidate. He might also have been speaking to a number of leading Democratic politicians and campaign contributors, who think RooBeveit'a views on power approach the Socialistic,
INITIAL MEETING OF DRAMA SHOP SET FOR FRIDAY
Opportunities for Acting. Costuming, Lighting, and Directing Arc Offered by This Club.
Touchstone Drama Shop, the campua little theater, will hold tbe flrat meeting of the year thla Friday at 3 o'clock In Touchstone treator. Francla Van Dueson, president of the organization, plans to outllnp the plana for the year to a large membership.
New committee heads and committees will bo appointed. There will bo opportunities for acting, costuming, lighting, directing and all phases of little theater work. Incoming freshmen as well as old members are aaked to attend this first meeting In order to fill all staff vacancies Immediately and place everyone satisfactorily.
The date of the first program will bo announced at the meeting, as well as tryout dates and names of playa for the flrat production. Plans for tho coming year Indicate a departure from the usual policy of producing only one-act playa. A revue and a full length play are tentatively acheduled.
Plana are also being made tn stage aeveral programs of original plays from rampus authors and olhera. Additional Information concerning Drama Shop can be had at the office. 241 Old College.
Little Hope Left For Lost Fliers
BOSTON, Sept. 15—(UP)—Poor visibility and scattered storms north of here tonight lessened hope for diacovery of the Junkers monoplane Msa, lost In an attempted non stop flight from Lisbon to New York.
Weather reports said a low flying bank of clouds covered the New Kngland coast which It was through the three filers might have reached before being forced dow n.
As the hours of today wore on with no word from the fliers, planes were sent out from New York and Boston to search for the lost ship.
Coast Guard boata all up the line kept a sharp lookout for a trace of the plane—even wreckage.
Trana-Atlantlc liners—the Km-press of Australia, the Conte Grande and the Transqlvania— passed through Acadian waters today and reported by wireleBa that careful scrutiny of the sea revealed no trace of the Ksa or her occupants.
WARNER WANTS DIVORCE
SANTA ANA, Calif., sepi. 16— (UP)—Hal F. Warner, Stanford graduate aud nephew of Pop Warner, football coach, today filed a divorce complaint against Allyne Park Warner whom he married August 9 in Hollywood.
‘Insanity Mike’ May Save Capone From* Taking Much of a Rap’
CHICAGO, Sept. 15—(LT)—“Insanity Mike will save L'urface from taking much of a rap, say dc boys in de speaks.” taii-lated into English:
Attorney Michael Ahern will >ave Alphonse (Scarface Al) Capone, “world’s worst criminal,” from a lengthy term in Leavenworth penitentiary, say the*---
underworld denizens who operate Chicago's several thousand illegal saloons.
Capone goea lo trial October 6 on charges of defrauding the government of $215,000 tn income taxes. Federal Judge James H. \\ llkeraou will rule simultaneously
NEW FACULTY MEMBERS OF S.C. HONORED
President von KleinSmid Presides at First All-University Assembly.
Honoring the new members nf Ihe faculty, the first all-unlvar. slty assembly of the year was hold yesterday at 10 a.m. in Bovard auditorium. More than 50 professors, Instructors and assist, ants In tho various departments and eollpgps were Introduced to the atudents of Southern California hy President Rufus B. von I KleinSmid, w ho presided over tiis J meeting.
Dean Skeele of the School ot Music opened thn assembly with nn organ selection, “The Storm," by Lemmemn and followed with an encore number, "A Drop of Rain." Marc Collier, who wss a member of tho quartet lhat sanx as part of Iho semi-centennial mass last spring was the soloist of the assembly. Ills selections were “E Lueevan Le Stelle," an aria from the opera La Tobcb, and “Homing", hy Theresa del Riego. He was accompanied on the piano by Prof. Max Swarthout. head of tbe piano department of the College of MiibIc.
Addressing thn students as a whole for the first, time this se* tnestor, Prealdent von KleinSmid spoke on the subject of “Let Ua Answer lhe Critlca.” Taking as hla text the recent statements made by Edna Ferber on her return to this country after a trip lo Europe, President von KleinSmid questioned her attitude that American students failed to think and talked of nothing but football. H* urged every Trojan to make the most of Tils college^ courses and help bring an end to the present depression.
NEW FACULTY MEMBERS
The new faculty members in* trod need Included tlie follow Ins: Architecture: U. Floyd Rlble, lecturer; George N. Spragu*. leo Hirer; Commerce; Dr. John G. Schaffer, assistant profeasor banking and finance; Mrs. Iona X lord, fellow In education and seo rotarlal administration; fljnjamitt F. Tanner, fellow In accounting.
Kducatlon: Dr. William G. Camp* bell, assistant professor of edw ration; Vernon E. Hendershot. Cecil D. Hardesty, Albert CL Metis and John Paul Ritter, fel- . lows; Law; Charles E. Carpenter, professor of law; Dr. I^eon Thomas David, assistant professor of law. director of the legal aid clinic; Shelton KUiott, research fellow.
Medicine: Dr. Douglas R. Drury, professor of physiology; E. M. Hutt, instructor ln pathology; Lyle Bennett McNelle, professor of ob-(Continued on Page 4)
Honor Research Work of Trojan Museum Curator
whether Capone must stand trial ilso on 5,000 separate beer charges.
The tall, slim Ahern, with the blue-black hair and the smile that reminds one of an open-hearted guileless arhoolboy. will do all (Continued on	2k
Movie research work of J. Tar-botion Armstrong, curator of the university motion picture museum, lias been officially recognized by the League of Nations.
He received a letter from the League office yesterday couipll-meuting his work on a 14-page paper aud assuring him that tt would be published soon in the International Review of Educational Cinematography. The letter signed by Dr. Luciano de Feo, director of the magazine and world famous authority ou movie education.
Mr. Armstrong's article will be entitled "Research Work For Movies.’ It. repre'aents some of the results of his 20 years in technical movie research. During that time he was technical consultant on many important photoplays, among them ‘'The Ten Commandments.”
Ab a result ef tills contact with the League of Nations International institute of cinema education, the university museum will send copies of Its publication. •Cinema Museum,” to the Institute and will receive In return reports of foreign movie studios.
The movie museum is )• the lower level ot the School af Law building.