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A L 1 F O R N I A
DAI LYP TROJAN
TICKET COMMITTEE All mimben of the ticket committee for the underclass dance mutt meet with Erf Lee in room 234 Student Union at noon to-day.
Ql. XXII
f\0, WILL CO IIP ON Ml BENT FER HEAVEN’ iONIGHT IN AUDITORIUM
lightning, a dynamited dam, and a religious Hril-Bcnt Fer Heaven" are a few of the hig>h-lay which thc National Collegiate Players will Ro\arrl auditorium at 8:15.
——-* Admission to the production may
bp gained by the uae of student activity books, or by tickets purchar ed at the box office for 75 cenla.
With William Miller in the lear-I In* role of the hypocrite who seeks j salvation at the expense of the lives | and happineaa of others, the play {promises to be one of the outstand-Chairman jinK dr*m*,|c productions of the
Los Angeles. California, Friday. February 13. 1931.
No. 87
UlAR CHAPEL
iendance by
EDGES URGED
Basketball Game Tickets Cost Extra 25 Cents
poks.
With student activity tickets to the V C.-U. C. L. A. basketball game w.ll cost 25 cents and may be obtained either in the Student 'Jnlon or at the box offices cf the Olympic club where the gome is to be held Saturday night.
An organized rooting section will necessitate .< large turnout of students in order to give the players as much encouragement as possible in the second game of a three Q*me series.
Welfare e.,ts Means to Increase
Jibrr at Service.
u,. regular chapel attend-fraternity and sorority
' Le„ Orudin, chairman of jjnt welfare committee. has
jiaed.
je prsaidenis shauld urge all lm and pledge* to attend i often ai possible and re-pledgea to attend at least aeb week During hell week,
year, in view of the fact that all of the actors In It are experienced and have many excellent performances to their credit.
CABIN SETTING The setting of the play is the interior of a cabin In the Kentucky d a i»ann»r in which an |mountains, the home of the Hunt In chapei attendance may j family. Rufe. the character around whom the plot ia built, seeks to revive the ancient feud between the Hunts and Lowry* by getting Andy I/O wry drunk and then convincing him that Sid Hunt doesn't like him. „„	Having succeeded in arousing
'•dges rtioald be required to j Andy to attempt an unsuccessful 4 chapel daily, Grudin said. , murder, Rufe then tries to destroy lied that the service crgani j Sid by blowing up the dam at the ef the campus, the Knights, jtlme that Sid is underneath it tele-md Amazons, should be < phoning — ‘	- — •
at tbe aeirices. ippeal ia also made to the ; itudent body to attend more j because of the value de tom tbe morning ef aa inspirational nature j Bruce Baxter and organ lire features of every chapel
it; complaints QpneeiBins the i Aaoouflcuntnt of new members if attendance at chapel have ‘Ot 'he Daily Trojan ataff will be koufht to the attention of made by Rar Zeman, editor, next ‘rank C Touton, and i! a rent- jweek, after the tryout material has :i not found to obtain an in- jbeen gone over, was the announte-tlae audience, the univer- jment yesterday. Tryouts have been |mthorities will b» compelled ifcoing on since the first of the se-bcoatlnue services next se- |mester and will continue after the jtr entirely	j first, appointments are made.
|/»ii Uougn was responsible I Freshmen who intend to major (tie continuance of the hour in journalism, as well as those who I«sr, and aa it can not be » ere active on high school nubllca itlomgulaory 10 attend,” Gru j,lon-*' ar* particularly asked to at-|aad, "every Trojan ahould co- tempt to make the slaff. Those who i!t In maintaining ihis all- !trying out must observe the , folio wing rules:
PASSAGE OF NEW VETERAN’S LOAN BILL IS AWAITED
Relief Measure House Ways Committee.
is Out o! and Means
The fact that both Sid (Continue*! on Page Two)
alue de \ rri	. t~'
session / TJOUtS t OY
Trojan Held
WASHINGTON. Fob. 12—(UPl —A veterans’ loan relief bill, be lleved satisfactory to Democratic and administration forces as well as to thV ex-service man, was reported out by the house ways and means committee today, with recommendations for passage.
Under its provisions world war veterans holding the adjus od com pensatlon certificates may borrow without restriction up to 5« percent of the maturity value of the certificates. If they decide to pay back the money thus borrowed they must pay 41* percent interest compounded semi-annually.
COMMITTEE ADOPTION
The measure was adopted by a slight majority of the committee when four Republicans joined with the Democratic members to vote for a proposal made by Democratic floor leader John N. Garner, bank.ng minority member. This gave a vote of 14 to 11 in favor of the Garner plan.
Before reaching I liis coucluBlon the committee defeated proposals to increase the present loan value from 22S percent to 4ft and then
(Continued on Page Two)
GRIDMEN TO GET LETTERS AT BANQUET
Life Passes Will be Presented to Three Letter Men.
Members of both varsity and freshman football squads, as well
as Sparlan players, will receive their awards tonight at the an nual Trojan Football Awards ban quet, which will be held at the Jonathan club, with Leo Adam?, assistant general manager in charge.
Hugh C. Willett, chairman of tho general athletic committee, will be chairman of the dinner; Asa V. Call, prominent local attorney and member of Ihe university's board of trustees, will be toastmaster and Harry Lee Martin will speak in behalf of the Trojan Varsity club. Addresses will be made by President Rufus B von KleinSmid and Coach Howard Jones.
Following is the complete Ils' of awards for the 19fti football season bb approved by the general athletic committee upon the reco tmuendatlon of Director of Athletics Willis O. Hunter.
“S. C." winners Varsity "S. C.” winners: Marger Apsit, Garrett Arbelbide, John Baker, Rupert Bllick, Marshall Duffield, Robert Hall, Harold Ham-mack. Howard Joslin, Orville Mohler, James Musick, Brny Pinckert, Alfred Plaehn, Gaius Shaver, Jesse Sliaw, Raymond Sparling, Ernest Smith, Ralph Wilcox, Stanley Williamson. Raymond Brown. William Hawkins, Byron Gentry. Gene Clark, and Thomas Mallory.
Freshman "W winners: Ford Palmer, Ray Gribl, John Dye, Curtis Youel, Aaron Rosenberg, Lawrence Stevens, Bob Krskine, Homer Griffith, Gordon Clark, Kenneth Fay, Harold Williams, Willard BrouSe, Lennesus Bridges, Frank Williamson, Julius Bescos, (Continued on Page Two)
Willy tradition."
fERARY SOCIETY Id HOLD TRYOUTS
nuta for the Quill club, nation-Hiatjr of creative writing, will
sli dur r.g the n^xt two weeks, toaay, was th^ annouce-1 of Fr»d Goss, president of the J All thoie dniring member-it th? o t,aaliRtion muat sub-ongmal manuscript to the It! i 'jtnmmef.
UrorK ;i (o |,p ]eft al ^ 0fl)ce ► <i*!>arraeni of English, 315
k‘ ball. Any student enrolled try our. All pot writing, short siories, es-r W*try will h* accepted and
j 1. Turn In a sheet of paper with |your name and any newspaper experience, high school or elsewhere, (to the daily editor inside the office (in the center of the horseshoe (desk.)
2, Write a story every day Ihis week, using a blank assignment posted in the morning on the bulletin board.
8. When you sign up for an assignment, write your name on the assignment sheet in the space provided so that no one else will duplicate the work.
4.t If no assignments are left vacant ask the daily editor for one.
i. Type all stories, double spaced. on copy paper, provided Inside. Make tnem as long as they are worth and no longei. Avoid padding them.
6 The big tiling Is to be accur-
n:5> o» fi ber humorous ,	,	, ......
in-	ate — always. Check every fact
,a“ ^ .Oup nature, Manu-	. . .	.
7. On the top of the flrst page of
your story, place your name and
the word "tryout" so that we may
grade the stories later.
ad'wn to ih» follow-
•'II work mu !>ide
be typed on aa ard typing paper. “J d 1 j b> .jnuble spaced.
anacrip,r inun he turned •Pi ilvne. The author's ner with his ad-,Bl* Msr.r number should ;n i ■
i envelope ana
' 10 'I'' n’antifcripi.
•Notorii r.m b ^ IT.
Y. W.C. A. CABINET HEARS LECTURE
Last night at the monthly meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Samuel Scott of the New York Theater Guild g«ve an interesting lecture on the "Shylocks of the Stage."
Mri, Scoit was Introduced by Dean Pearle Aihln-Smlth after Beth Tibbott had formally preset | ed prominent wm"*" tno campus and members of Ihe V. W. C. | A. Cabinet to the new girls who were especially honored by the meeting.
Group singing lead by the Trojan Trio, opened the entertainment. Jane Oorham and Mary Foster Bang solos.
The group dispersed after two splrltuel songs, "Deep River" ami “Jesus Silting on the Waterside" sung by Mias Kdna Hurd of the College of Music.
N.S.F.A. Committee Arranges
Student Government Survey
ar-remed aft-
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til?
oTitniitee that
of freshman stu-
r, ‘ n>" i,0lk- Previous ,-T.' onl! upper classmen
hei,	hul ,hl" ,al1 il
^	rnl<*ige the scope
•i ( *' 1	lurie all university ‘Edging committee
iZ ;1 F"'1 "o-o-hy
Wible, Jud-
°d Hosemsry Uek.
S WILL
b 12— (I’P)
Wlr£ CONTEST
ru*SQeLli . ....
' Ko*'".Hfb>, 'he	',*raM
l oatk, j	millionaire
''' 'aieboj	dlvorc*d
J Hor. *as con-'Hed by the ^ hw* today.
Outlining plans for a survey of Pacific coast college and university student governments, the Southern California committee of the National Scholastic Federation association held its first meeting ceruing the independenis on the
Wednesday.
According to the national organ-iiation, student government on the Pacific coast is superior lo eastern organisations, and as a result of this opinion. Lewis Gough, region al representative of tbe group, has been asked U> conduct a survey to obtain information that might be used as the basis of tbe formation of an Ideal constitution. After the compilation of the survey, the result* will be sent to (he member colleges and universities throughout the country. This not only will aid other schools In perfecting their local government, but will also give Southern California a great deal of pu Mirity
Another important survey to be
Trojan campus. A careful check Is to be made to discover the altitude of fraternity and sorority mein bets toward non-Greeks. Whether discrimination Is made against independents on campus Is another question which will be answered by the questionnaire,
Promotion of the 1932 Olympic gamea, backing of summer Euiop ean lours, and reports on the main tenance and operatoin of the campus swimming pools and athletic equipment are other Important measures to be handled by the local committee.
Members of Ihe committee are Dean Harrel, chairman: Betty Hen-ninger, secretary; Ray Zrinaii,
carried on by the committee, which Reity MacIKiugal. Wylie I'oster, Is headed by Dean Harrel, is con (Atnes Crawford, and X’age Parker.
Phi Beta To Raise Money
Proceeds of Benefit Party Willi Go Toward Scholarship Fund.
Tickets are now on sale for the Phi Beta theater benefit party which will be held Saturday evening. Feb. 2a>, ai 8 o'clock In the Knickerbocker hotel, 1714 Ivar street, Hollywood. The price of the tickets is Jl, the proceeds to go toward the scholarship which Is offered each year by Phi Beta, national professional fraternity of music and dramatic art. Anyone desiring to attend the program may purchase a ticket either at the Associated Students Store or at the School of Music, 2601 Grand avenue.
Dean Grafton Tanquary of the School of Speech will act as master of ceremonies at the benefit, with several prominent artists contributing to the program. Dr. Frederick Ward, well known Shakes peat ean actor, who has been with J the Mission Play for two seasons, and who received sn honorary doe-| tor s degree at S. C. laat June, will I give a reading. Arthur Kachel, director of dramatics at. Hollywood high school, will also rend. He appeared in "Julius Caesar" when it was given three years ago at the Bowl.
Gertrude Peterson, harpist, formerly of the San Diego symphony, aud Mrs. Leona Neblett, violin teacher and artist of this city, will both present musical selections. Georgi Shkultetsky, voice teacher, will also present a baritone solo. W. Kay MacDonald, professor of speech and director of the play "Bell Bern Fer Heaven," will give readings.
Guests of honor at the evening's program will Include Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, composer of songs; Gilmor Brown, director of tbe Pasadena Community Playhouse; Dean Walter Fischer Skeele of the College ol Music; Edward Everetl Holton, stage and screen star; Alec B Francis, Warner Brothers star; and Marion Schilling from Ibe Patbe studio.
RUSHING WILL BEGIN MONDAY AT SORORITIES
Observance of Rules Urged by Miriam Brownstetter.
Formal rush week for sororities i open* Monday morning, marking j Ihe last intensive drive to obtain i pledges for the spring semester.
With its Introduction, the new I rules recently passed by the Pan- 1 Hellenic association will go into I effect.
At 9 o'clock Monday morning the lists of rushees for each sor- 1 orlty must bn in the registrar's olflce so that sufficient time Is
given for checking the names. By j Thursday morning the eligibility i list, will be posted In the Adminls- I tration building.
NEED EMPHASIZED The necessity for getting the rushee s names to the registrar < at the required time cannot, be | overly emphasized, said Miriam Brownstetter.
The 10 minute conversation rule between the sorority girl and the rushee must be strictly adhered lo, she said, since all Infractions of Ihe rules will carry penalties. Likewise, there ia to be no olf-campus communication, which means no telephone conversations and no calling for or returning rushees before and after sorority af-fairs.
Rushees have already received invitations to the teas and dinners planned by the sororities of which only two dates may be accepted.
CHANGE TOLD One ol the important changes made for rushing this semester ia that involving tho signing of preferences on Friday morning in stead of on Saturday, as lias been the previous custom. Between 10 and 12 o'clock Thursday night, the sorority will communicate with the rushee by telephone to arrange for the Saturday night formal dinner. The invitation will not be accepted until the girl signs be> preference with the Dean of Women the following morning. The sororities will through this system be Informed as to their guests.
Traffic Violators Are Warned By Committee
Five traffic cases have been tried by the traffic cnmmitUe ot the mens council since the beginning of the spring seme* ter, accordlug lo Frauits Bush ard, member .of the organisation.
All cases. Bushard tia'ed. were Initial offenses, meaning that the student merely re celved warning not to repeat traffic dotations. Second offen sea draws a probation penally, while violating traffic rules for the third time means that offending students will be recom mended to the Men's council by the committee for suspension from the university.
DEBATERS MEET LOYOLA COLLEGE FORENSIC TEAM
FIVE FRATERNITIES AT MICHIGAN SUSPENDED AFTER LIQUOR RAIDS
Ann Arbor Chapters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Sigma are Among Those Forced to Vacate Houses
INTOXICANTS FOUND ON PREMISES
Seventy-nine Student, Arrested on Tuesday, Must Appear in Court Tomorrow; Fate Undecided for Two Weeks ?
ANN ARBOR, Feb. 12 — (UP) — Drastic aetion of ths university committer on student affairs in ordering five prominent fraternities to vacate their chapter houses and suspend j all fraternal activities until next September, cast a pall of gloom oxer Michigan's campus.	j
The committee order came after ........■1
long session behind closed doors In
Architects Plan Dance
Annual Flpra Dora Dance to be Held Friday, Feb. 27.
After several weeks of mystery, rumpr, and whal not in Ihe way of publicity gags, the big aecret of the spring semester has been made public by the School of Ar-chiticture, giving for tne llrst time :1k date and all other Inform.! tion pertaining to the annual Flora Dora Frolic, the affair that climaxes tbe activities of lhe win i ter social season The dale of Ihe dan,’" is Fri- j day, Feb. 27. The mus'c will be But melt’s or
connection with sprctacular polloe raids early Tuesday on the fralernl-Emil Steck and Lockwood |ty houses which diacloaed many Miller Represent Troy Non-Decision Contest.
• Debating the question, “Resolved. That the nations should adopt a policy of free trade," Southern California debaters last night engaged ln a non-declslon contest with a forensic team from Loyola. Emil Steck and Lockwood Miller, the Trojan wranglers, upheld the affirmative 3ide of the proposition.
Steck and Miller formed the S. C. team that defeated a Whittier duo jy a 3 lo 0 de-
Emil Steck
furnished by Karl cheatla. The Frolic
will be held
cislon last Tuesday. A decision debate, In which Ihe two Trojan speakers will take the affirmative side of the same question, Is scheduled for tonight at the California Institute of Technology.
Stanford uinversity will send a strong pair to meet Ames Crawford and Glenn Joues on the free trade question, with the Indians upholding the negative. This decision fray will take place at K p m. on Monday ev ening in Bovard auditorium.
The remainder of the season's schedule, as announced by Bates Booth, debate roach, follows:
Feb. 16, Laverne college, there;
Feb. IS, Northwest Naaarene, here; Feb. 20,
Oregon State, here; Feb. 24,
Cal Tech, there;
Feb. 27, Univ. of Redlands, there; Feb 2k, Lockwood Millsr Weber College of I'tali, here.
March 3, Occidental, herej March 16. Pasadena Junior college, there; March Ik, ('. C. L. A., dual debate; March 20. I'nlv. of Nevada, here; Marcli 2», College of Puget Sound, here; April 7, I'niv. of New Mex Iico, here, April 23. I’niv. ot San Francisco, here. All of the debates ! will be either on the question "Re j solved. That the nations should | adopt a policy of free trade," or
bottles of Intoalcants and led to the arrest of 79 students.
The fraternltlea penalised were Delta Kappa Epsilon. Kappa Slgma, Phi Delta Theta. Theta Delta Chl, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. They had 188 members, Including some of the most prominent students at the university.
Tomorrow the 79 boys arrested are to appear In court and learn what charges will be preferred against them. Prosecutor Albert J. Rapp Indicated tonlghl that lie would ask a two weeks contlnusnce of tiie cases, to see whal action is taken by the university,
The committee, which consisted of three students and nine faculty members, with Dean Joseph A. Buraley as chairman, heard two members of egch fraternity,
"We must throw ourselves upon your mercy," Carl Forsythe, treasurer of Slgma Alpha Kpsllon said he told Ihe committee.
What will happen to the chapter houses, most of them elaborately furnlahed and bearing mortgages, not to mention taxea and Insurance due, was to be worked out. The fraternity officials may be able to sub-let them.
Aeneas Hall Smoker Held
in the Mary Louise res room ..KMo|vedi rh„ lhe BIpllnMol) ul Bids will cost |2 and will be put t|a(jp ltore, „ dP,rlmenlal to the
on sale Monday morning. The ngmber of bids will be limiteJ.
Tne School of Architecture given i wo all-unlverslty dances enclt year, the Flora Dora Frolic and the Mardi Gras. In previous years the Mardi Gra« haa been accorded the most Importance, but be cause of the popularly of the Frolic last year, the Flora Dora will be glveu precedence this spring
The gay nineties will be Ihe theme carfled out in the decorations and eulei tainment. In regard lo the latter. It Is hin "<l lhat Bunnell's trio might be on thf program also
American people.
For IK yeais Hastings college In Nebraska has had a ban on danc-Ing
Aeneas Hall held Its first smoker of the second semester honoring the entering freshmen In the houae and all new residents last
night.
A program of unusual lnleregt waa arranged by Barkann Roslnoff
Including; lhe Trojan Trio; Joe Petta wilh his accordlan; George Lawson In a piano novelty; Iwo solos by Harry Stafford, the featured soloist with Ihe Trojan Men's glee club; s selection by tbe Novelty Nuts, (Schmidt, Brady, Poulaon, and Templeman); and a number of clever sleight of hand tricks lntersperced between lhe various numbers by Bsi kanu Ko-slnoff, the Trojan Trixter, featured by the well known needle swallowing trick.
Fudge was served lo everyone present during the evening The smoker came to an end with the singing of "Fight On' and All Hall" by the group.
GERMANY LOOKS TO REVISION OF , REPARATION PLAN
Negotiations to be Started1 With Signatures of Young Plan for Payment.
-
BERLIN, Feb. 12—( FP)—Th«j reichstag today went on record, approving Immediately negotia-, tlons looking to revision of tha Young plan for reparations pay*, menla.
The motion favoring the start nf these negotiations with signatories of the Young plan, signed early last year at the Hague, waa passed by a vote of 314 to 46 Thn motion was offered by the Christian socialist party.
PARTY INTEREST Tli* motion aroused intense Interest and support of the government parties. Chancellor Bruening early this week ssld Gesmand did "noi guarantee” the reparation* payments under the Young plan, but refused to alop payments arbitrarily, aa desired by the Faclsta and other radicals.
Tb* action of the relrhatsg and government parties today was re-' garded aa among lhe moss aignlfl. cant official movea yet taken in' regard to tb* reparatlona problem.1
REVISION DEMAND Irritation hae been caused1 among certain elements, and per-) sl stent demands for revision cul-j mlnated In the reiehstag’s motloai at today's seeaion.
A resolution demanding that tha government seek abolition of the charges of "war guilt" against Germany wss adopted by tha reichstag today, on a riaing vote. The resolution Instructed the gov-! eminent to protest against articlet 231 of the Ireaty of Versailles, ini which the phrase placing guilt at! Germany's door for the world «ar] was Included.
A
Lecturer On Culture of India
Begins Series This Afternoon
Dr. James H India, Is to give this afternoon ai
Cousins, for 13 years Journalist and educator in 10 leclurea ou "The Culture of ’India” beginning 3 o'clock ln Mudd hall.
PARIS, Feb 12
(I'P)
Hindu liteiatuie, philosophy, ail, lellglon, and social conditions will ,n ! foe discussed In Ihe Friday after-j noon series of lectures w hich are A open 10 the public without charge.
poet, are amoug artists exemplified in the temper of the scholar something of the tealily of India's culture. "
Abanindranalh and Gogonendran
tempeal ovei the English channel They are under the auspices of the j Tagore, nephews of the famous today slopped naval maneuvers of department of oriental studies of the French second squadron. The which Dr. H, Nordewin von Koer-
GROUP WILL MEET FOR PHOTOGRAPH
Members of the Student Union ^ committee will have their pictures J taken for the El Rodeo at 13' noon, Monday. The following per-1 sons are expected to be present: j Wilmer Morby, Leo Adams, Lewis 1 Gough, Janet McCoy, and Blanche 1 Robinsou.
Allhough the Haskell studios have left the campus they sliU 1 have a large amount of finished work ordered by students at tbelr1 downtown office. Mon Morehouse.
! editor of the El Rodeo, urgea1 i lhal tlWw material be picked up \ as soon as possible.
I ‘ Mounting of honorary and pro-'
I fessionsl fraternity snd sorority i 1 panels will begin Mondsy and all1 l changes in membership of these organisations must be reported to Ihe yearbook office before that1 dale," announced Morehouse. Space ia still available ln tbe boolC; Ioi three more organizations.
ber U chairman. He stales: "It Is
submarine Arlane was damaged and
three sailors slightly Injured A not often that America haa a visit-sailing vessel, afire, sank w hen or who has lived In close contact abandoned off the coast of Jersey, 'with tbe life of India and who la ai P.oi ms in most nf France were re 11 he same (im** gifted wllb the cap-poited, wtih rough seas In the Med ar ily to carry over lo the mind of I art school in Bengal is also repre ilerranean.	| America without mystification and [senied in the collection.
In an exhibit of 100 original watei color pslntlngs by 30 living artists In India which Dr. Cousins is to ex hibit, ln connection with his lecture*. The work of Nandalal Bose, principal nf Rabindranath Tagore's
PARIS, Feb. 12 — (UP) — The name of Gen Max Weygand, chief-oi-state, officially was presented to i the French academy today, to fill ] the vacancy left by the recent death lot Marshal Joseph Joffre. General Weygand's election was believed i certain.
J