■ *n m i m«e*'n9
i"1 * „nt «< n<>or' *° I*'1 jjj Student Ii ^ , Redfield,
r‘,,erday
D AILY J - TROJAN
Th* SquirM will meet at 12 noon today in th* com* mitt** room on th* aecond floor of the Student Union.
Los Angeles, California, Friday. December 11, 1931.
No. 61
ISERVE PRESIDENTS 10TH ANNIVERSARY
>orgia Seeks To Overthrow Trojans Tomorrow
IERNERS T GREAT ||D RECORD
N.Y.U. Man Will Address Commerce Classes Tonight On Banks and Economics
Nearly 5000 persons are expected to pack Bo\ard auditor ium tonight when Fred I. Kent, noted financier, will speak on "The Banker and the Economic System.” He will arrive in Los Angeles this morning at 8 o'clock, and will make his first appearance before the Clearing House association tomorrow
Harry Mehre p Notre Dame Sys-iHere.
Ui-0< ESCUDERO
last parade of the | Horae starts tomorrow I ii the Olympic siadium (toil posts of Georgia as rf. With practically a i tap, Troy is engaging [thf strongest teams in I an outfit humbled in fence, and that at the Tulane, itself still until untied.
(oulhem contingent, di-I Coach Harry Mehre, anl I of the late master of j
it noted for eollec-1 er blunl earning today that it is nnd further praised 1 not convinced extension of the idlridual performances of j war debt moratorium would bene-rcrs of the silken pants | It tbis country and is not dis-“Catfish’’ Smith, an, posed to grant further relief to
CONGRESS THINKS YEAR SUFFICIENT FOR MORATORIUM
President Hoover Outlines Reasons In Favor Of Further War Debt Concessions.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10J— (UP) —Congress gave President Hoov-
l hu outplayed all opposing Dalrymple of Tu-*ho particularly irri-t Bulldogs three years in ter Mott, a mite of a , lingularly gifted in the ►turning kick-offs and spi-Key, another one of
Europe without proof of such benefits.
The warning was the immediate Congressional reaction to a special presidential message, sent to both houses, in which Mr. Hoover said frankly it would be necessary to make further debt con-
roicople ball-carriers; | reas|OM jn addition to his one Downes, a field general Jear moratorium. The president asked also for recreation of the ol Georgias good re- wor],j war jp^t commission, to unquestioned ability to w.orl[ om a rel)ef plaD. p-heavy crews, Troy is!	,
i of the gentlemen who! There waH no «u““flc&Uon ,D rfw.es with legal ten ! Hoover'8 statement, »“<« ‘here was
, realm.	! none 1,1 th# Congressional res-
! reached the heigh la of 1 I>on8*-fglory ia an epic combat J tt» Dame, the men of i proceeded to keep their Itie ground and trimmed jton soundly and beyond of reasonable doubt.
|{ood men and true, one a coach, will test the ^ and gold machine once ■tie Trojans are still I oo ?ood terra firma, the
I outcome, barring unex-I revernii of form, ls I triumph for Troy, hard *«U earned. But, first 1% rill have to give 1 *r«dit for being one of jWest elevens on pre-1 display.
>“» accused Georgia ®* being juat another
for the
Pause that re-corpseg left in
Wampus Sellers To Shout Wares Monday Morning
Promising to chase old man gloom as far away as Zulu land, Wampus, the official humor magazine of the university, will make its December bow Monday.
Under the editorship of Jack Zidell, the magazine this month offers many new contributors an opportunity to make their debut on the campus as humor writers. These same literary-minded people promise to reveal various types of stories.
The magazine will be sold along University avenue by members of the business staff under the direction of Royce Russell, manager.
Although the magazine will be a no-theme number, Santa Claus and Christmas will come in for their share of publicity. The magazine will sell for 25 cents.
An intelligent bridge club of Washington, D.C., composed partly of college professors, has displaced bridge with the study of the Russian language.
Ail the Ned on Pase Threp)
UNGLOTMEN
tomorrow
Oeorgut waie, 30 asked to meet Corning at	0-.
« Mudd hall parking ,or Work. While shirts •M are essential re-- * u as follows:
Gr»bam Berry, (ieo.
• Harold*1 p,,'*rt5U80n’ HolJ
T086’En* H°‘
, . Ouittero, Pat I How J „ Seixa8'
Ik ft... ul‘ Kr»y Ste-
^Uiamr’ peh.er°“ lUmey’
n rheutzlos,
Gtr- Mathews.
I*0*)’ Honorary rolic Tonight
ki" hoid
-> r* m the vm-c.
8.C i1J?<:i0l0Ky depart-1 Me. * *U HIlnu»l
^ ,^h iM bt‘ht! held
> p ^______________
I**** ^apn lar>. 80c'o*°iy ! Verne Selvy, Deloss Williams ■ tha Wo# f7:3" o’clock. Gordon Keim. Tom Patterson, Loy »®ent U<	I Thomaa, Neil White Frank Car-
ted a*'" lnc,ude I ter, Abbott Carney. Liarry Em-u Cl&ua. J moos, Fred Hall. Fred Bollinger.
noon.
The lecture ls being sponsored by the local chapter of the Ameri can Institute of Banking, of which R. B. Lemmon is president. Emery E. Olsen, dean of the School of I Public Relations, and Mr. Lemmon are in charge. The meeting wtll be attended by members of the banking Institute, by those interested in the fields of commerce ,industry, education, and iinance, and by students and members of the faculties of all universities and colleges in Los Angeles.
Mr. Kent is the flrst national president of the American Institute of Banking and chairman ot the board of trustees of New York university. He has represented the United States on organization and flnancial committees, and has been on the committee of teh international chamber of commerce.
COMMERCE OFFICIAL
Mr. Kent was elected honorary vice-president of the Chamber of Commerco of the United States in 1926. He has been chairman of the commerce and marine commission of the American Bankers' association since its organization.
This commission’s analyaes of tbe Dawes plan in connection with the German reparations and of the more recent Young plan were used generally as a basis for the discussion by economists.
Mr. Kent la also a member ol the Highway Education board; Pan-American highway; the National Foreign Trade council; National Institute of Social Sciences; and of the Executive committee ot the American section. International Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Ksnt will be a special guest1 of honor at the reception of President K. S. von KleinSmld on Saturday evening.
Football Tickets On Sale
For Tulane Game
Students holding Student Activity books may now make application for priority on tickets for the Tulane-S.C. game New-Year's day in the Rose Bowl, according to Marie Poetker ln the ticket office.
Applications for tickets for this game will close Monday, Dec. 14. Rooters' tickets for the Rose Bowl game will go on sale some time the first part of next week.
Miss Poetker stated that there are a few rooters tickets and some good $1 and )2 seats still available for the Georgia game tomorrow.
‘HOTEL UNIVERSE’ ATTRACTS NOTICE OF NOTED STARS
Screen Professionals To See Senior Class Play; Beverly Hills Director To Aid.
MOVIE STARS TO ENTERTAIN AT HOPI HOP
Picture To Show Correct Function Of Speech Organs
A motion picture demonstrating clearly the action of the tongue and lips in pbonotation will be presented this morning at 9 o'clock iu the Speech auditorium room 333 Old College.
This picture, which i* to be presented by a representative from the Bell Telephone company under the auspices of the School of Speech, will show the correct movements of the mouth to produce perfect diction and enunciation in the various sounds of the English language.
Leo Adams Announces Names for Stadium Men for Georgia Game
Leo Adams, assistant graduate manager, haa announced the names of the men who are co work at the Geoi^ia game tins .’at urday. It is absolutely necessary that every man be there on Ume as Adams ls going to announce the names of the men whom he haa selected to handle the Tulane game at the Rose bowl New 1 ears day.
Each man is to abide by the*H. Marks, P. E Bill, Leslie Wag-
same rules that have been in force during the other games and must wear a rooter’s cap and a white shirt.
The men whose names appear below should report on time at tbe place designated:
TICKET SELLERS Report to Lawrence Cole in Tunnel 29 at 11 a.m.: Hauser,
A great deal of interest Is being taken by the professional people of Los Angeles in the university's production of Philip Bar ry’s “Hotel Universe.” which the seniors are doing lor their class play, and many noted persons of the stage and screen are plan ning to attend the performance next Tuesday night, Dec. IB.
Tickets for the play will be on sale the first of next week at the cashier’s window in the Student Store, and also at the door the night of the play. Student activity books may be used for admission.
Tho setting for the aotion of the play, which is continuous with no act division, is tbe terrace of an old villa In France. A special ste 1s being constructed on Bovard stage for the play by the art director of the Beverly Hills litUe theater.
Prominent ln the cast Is Vivienne Albright who ls playing the role of Alice Kendall. Miss Albright Is a senior In the School of Speech and appeared in Barry'# “Holiday” last year.
Janet Pelphrey, appearing as Hope Ames in ‘‘Hotel Universe” ls also a senior in the School of Speech. Her previous work in major campus dramatic productions includes the rolee of Linda in ‘’Holiday."
The play 1« being directed by *W. Ray MacDonald, the head of the University Play Production departmenL He ts being assisted by Jean Sellers, a graduate student in speech.
Architects Present Professional Specialties Tonight at Powwow.
Ann* Ray, who tripped her way way to fame aa the star of
the Fox movietone follies several years ago, wtll be featured as guest artjst at the architects' Indian war dance to he held ln the Administration building ot the Glen Oaks club house, Chevy Chase, this evening. Miss Ray will offer several specialty numbers.
In line with the precedent, the architects are establishing this year of having professional talent, they have secured Winston and Weston Doty, freshman yell lead ers, to furnish entertalnmenL The Doty twins, who held movie contracts previous to their enrolling in tbe College of Architecture last fall, will sing several num bers.
Bob Brown’s Southlanders, attired as Indian braves, will furnish dance music for the affair. The refreshment committee will also appear in costume.
Special decorations will be constructed inside the building to carry out the Indian motif. Two glgnt Indian pueblos will house the orchestra and the refreshments booth. Ancient Indian war drums will serve aa light flx-utres. Corn dolls used by the red men in their ceremonial dances, silhouette figures on horseback, thunder birds, and ceremonial snakes will help to create atmosphere. Th* only floral decorations being used are conventionalized desert plants collected by architecture studenta at Palm Spring last Saturday.
S.C. To Honor Leader
TESTIMONIAL DINNER WILL FETE LEADER
China and Japan Join League In Peace Solution
THE WHITE HOUSE
IVASHl NGTON
My dear Dr.~ von Klelnsnidi
Dfccw&er S, MCI.
Harpist To Play Christmas Music At Local Church
A program ot Christmas harp music featuring Julie Kellar, noted Lo* Angelea harpist, will be given Sunday morning before the college class of tbe University Methodist church.
The class is taught by Prof. G. H. Mount. Studenta are invited to attend the program.
PARIS, Dec. 10 —(UP)— The League of Nations plan for solu Uon of the Manchurian conflict was adopted unanimously by the council today. China and Japan both concurred.
‘‘The menace of war has been avoided,” declared Aristide Brl-and, president of the council, in announcing the vote. “The efforts of the council have slowed down the course of events.”
Briand thanked ‘‘the great American republic for having taken action parallel to and supporUng the work of the League of Nations In bringing peace U> the far east.”
Both Chinese and Japanese delegates attacked reservations to their acceptance to their positions on the peace settlement, which provides for evacuation of Japan es* troops aa aoon aa possible, pledges both nations to avoid initiating new hostilities and sets up a commission of live neutrals to Investigate the basis of the conflict.
I have been Interested to leam that Decanber 12th marks tha tanth anniversary ctf your aooeaaion to tha Presidency of tha University of Southern California. I congratulate you and the institution on thia tnlleatone. Tlie development of tbs University raakee lt an Increasingly important factor in tho progree and jaiblle welfare of the State.
Yburs faithfully,
Educational and civic leaders all over the United States today joined Southern California in honoring Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid on the anniversary of his tenth year as president of S. C. which wiil be observed tomorrow. The personal congratulatory message of President Herbert Hoover is ahown above.
ner, Leland Jacobson, Quentin Reger, Ray Zeman, Fred Linkmeyer, Nat Rosin, Leonard Tuttle, Tom Mills, Wally Johnson Ben Glass, Otis Duncan. Lloyd CawelU, Clark Harmon, Dan Strebel, Bennett, Morton Pate, Ray Geiler, and Jim Smith.
TICKET STAFF Al Vignolo, Cliff HalBtead, Bert Hunnicott, Ed Sawyer, and Doughty.
SECTION CHIEFS
Report to Hyrum White in Tun-(Coutinued on Page Three), |
JOURNALISTS TO MEET
Theta Slgma Phi members will hold a meeting for all active members at 2 p.m. today in room 226 Student Union.
Today's Chapel Program
An exceptionally brilliant and yet delightful piece of Faulkes. entitled "Concert," will b* presented by Willard Smith, organist, in the chapel program today at #,50 a.
Prospective Medics To Take Test Today
All students who expect to apply for entrance to a medical school by tbe fall ot 1932 should take the aptitude test to be given tbls afternoon at 2 p m. ln room 206, Administration building.
The teat has been adopted by the Association of American Medical colleges as one of the normal requirements fur admission. Studenta should make application immediately at the business office. A fee of one dollar ls required.
This is the last Ume the Wat will be givsa tfcus yea*,
President von KleinSmid Lauded for Work at S.C.
| From coast to coast, on campus and in town, conies a flood of congratulatory letters and statements telling the value of Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSinid to the university and nation during the decade that he has been president of the U niversity of Southern California. Some of the messages of praise follow: HARRY J. BAUER, vlc*-pr**i fsands of friend* ar* to be con-* gratulated in having at the head of tbe institution one with such outstanding qualifications of leadership as Dr. von KleinSmld.
ELMER ELLSWORTH BROWN, Chancellor, New York university Any complete account of the versatile and far flung services of Prealdent ton KleinSmld would require pages of lengthy exposition. Consequently, i will be content to express at this time my fraternal greetings to your notable and many-sided university president.
From some of the divisional heads on the campus wbo were here when Dr. von KleiuSmid became President come the following testimonials as to his interest (ConUuued eo P*e« ft
d*nt, Board of Trustees: Rather than congratulate President von KlelnSmid, I want to take this opportunity to extend my congratulations to Southern California and the university on its good fortune ln bein^ able to retain the services of so noble and eminent an administrator, educator, snd gentleman over this 10 year period, and upon our prospect of having him with us in the future.
A M. CHAFFEY, Chairman of th* Board, California Bank: During the past decade I have seen the University of Southern t'ali-foraia progress to the extent that it ranks among tbe foremost of American universities. The uni-rer slty, Ha alumni, aad Ms tbou-
S. C. Celebrates Decade o| Service Given By D* von KleinSmid.
Alumni, students, and frtaxllll the University ef Southern Calk fornia will honor Pres. Rufus EL von KleinBmld upon the occastoft of hii 10th anniversary aa bead of the university tomorrow night with an elaborate banqnet In Um Sula de Oro ot the HlKmore bo* tab
President Herbert Hoover aeo| his personal congratulations 001 the splendid record of Dr. van KleinSmld on bis arrival at SXl
In addition to the 1600 who wtll attend the tesUmonlal dinnet thousands will pay their respeets to Dr, von KleinSmld when Usu enlng to tha radio broadcast of the affair over a l’aclfio ooast chain ot stations. The broadcast, to be released In Lor. Angelea by KECA, will last from 8:10 until 9:16 p m.
NOTABLES TO ATTEND
Paying tribute U> tha work of Dr. von KlelnSmid in building Southern California from a small institution to one of the outstanding universities in the country, notable* (rom all over the United States will attend tho banquet.
Gov. James Rolph Jr., Mayor John C. Porter, Pres. Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern university, I Dr. Harold Stonier of tha Amerk can Institute of I'nuklng. George L Cochran, president ot the S.C, board ot trustees; Ptea. a, Brantley Oxnani ot Da Pauw unlvet» sity, and Pres. Homer L. Shunts of the University of Arizona wttl be honored guests.
Speakers who will tell of Prea> ident von KlelnSmld's world ao> claimed educational work will hv dude Governor Rolph, Dr. Soott, Dr. Btonler, and Mr. Cochran. Asa V. Call, president of tbe Trojan AluiAnl association, will act aa toastmaster.
In addition to univeiwhy administrators, alumni, and students, civic leaders of the city will ba present to honor Southern California's leader. John G. Bullock Is chairman of the honorary cotn, mittee of cltlsens who will I attend.
The studeut body legislative council this week adopted the following set of resolutions, which will be read at the tnsilinonM dinner:
"Whereas, Dr. Rufus B. von
KleinSmld has completed 10 years of successful and distinguished administration as president of the University of Southern California, and
‘‘Whereas, the Umstees, the lac-ulties, and the alumul ot the university will honor Dr. von KleinSmid at a testimonial dinner on Saturday evening, Dec. 12, in ap predation of this service, therefor be K
‘‘Resolved, than thla legislative council of the Associated Students of the University of Southern California, extend to Dr. von KleinSmld its slncerest congratulations and the expression of its deepest admiration, affection and gratitude.
THE LECHSLAT1VK OdUNOlU
a. & 0. s a
French' W. Bushard. president.
Special Daily Edition Arranged for Monday
A special six page Christmas
edition of Uie Dally Trojan will appear on Monday, Dee. 14, ac-
cording to Tom Patterson, editor of the paper.
The paper alii include gift gestions, special advert iseia and Christmas tMatarea at