phone RI. 4111 Editor Sta. 227 Bus. Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Uniter! Press World Wide News Service
xxiii-
E HENS, NFORD U. BATE S.C.
Schedule Talk w On Political, ^onomic Topics
with Stanford uni rj! romona collar will I
Tnnity nn* »n n»*Jor r*>‘
lj Konowlr questions to '.mmi* tomorrow and Fri-1
wwl* (,len"l Li imef era*-ford uphold | -Hr, of th* question. "Re-i congress should enact providing for central | of induetrjagainst the : ■tpim ii 8 tomorrow night | j (ijdtiroium, Kmll Steck ffhiie will defend the jkIp of the same question other Indian squad at Palo
aue tin**- Troy will have ins at Pomona college tie charge that the Repub-rtf is the major cause of at financial depression. HOMORES TO TALK Tilden and Kalph Bowers, ftar varsity debaters, will lit affirmative side of the against the Pomona s Friday night at 8 o'clock : ball, Philosophy building, tc the first Intercollegiate [t» tc held in the Hall of j, Two flrst year varsity t Field and Lawrence ^ have been selected to S. C. at Pomona Thurs-
j debate w ith Pomona of-only opportunity for stu-;tear arguments on the re-Ity of the Republican party lepresslon. Both men and ol th* freshman varsity 5* to debate on the control this aemester, stated Bernard
ON-OECI8ION TILTS . dual debates between Po-fud Stanford are non-decis-
Rfid L. McClung of tbe Col-fCommerce will act as chair-Jthc S. C.-Stanford debate in tut the chairman of tbe debate has not yet been
IER, MEMBER
the direction of a com-to be appointed by Sludent (Presidt-nt Francis Bus.iard, Malvesuty freshman smoker held oa the campus lh "f future.
legislative council passed io Ihia effect at Ils lut night in S.U. 418, committee reports were wil other action taken.
^commendation that the
■**’ o< 'he student body of collegp be allowed to w>'ine|| meetings as an » member was also
r the legislative coun-
Candidates to
Petition
For Eligibility
“Petitions for all college class officers must be banded in at the committee chairman's office, room 234. Student Union, by 5 o'clock Friday, Feb. 12," stated Edward Belasco, all-U elections commissioner. The blanks may be obtained in the same office and should be placed In the ballot box on the first desk.
It is necessary for anyone wishing to run for an office to have his petition in on time, as his eligibility must be checked in the registrar's office before his name can be placed on a ballot.
Nominations will be held Tuesday, Feb. 16. during Chapel hour, and elections will be held all day Thursday, Feb. 18.
COMMERCE RALLY SET FOR FRIDAY, OPENS SEMESTER
Ivan Goodner To Speak On National Lobbying In Washington
All Commerce classes are to be dismissed at 11 o'clock Friday for the first hour Commerce rally of the semester. The assembly will be held ln Touchstone theater.
"How Legislation Is Secured in Washington" is the title of the speech to be given by Ivan E. Goodner, for former lobbyist in congress for Los Angeles city and county. For four years he was manager of the Washington, D.C. branch of the I»s Angeles chamber of commerce. Since his retunp from there two month* ago he has been a special representative of the chamber in this city.
Drawing from his experiences while successfully backing 19 of the 2t bills which he had presented before the national legislative body, Goodner will explain the methods used by the big industries of the country in securing legislation they desire. By having seen the defeat of only one bill which he sponsored, Goodner has stamped himself as one of the most successful lobbyists in the business. The last bill which he presented is now-pending.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, February 10, 1932.
THREE PLAYS All University Assembly PREPARED BY sPonsored By W. S. G. A. DRAMA SHOP ^ Be Held at lOOVlock
\\ ith such prominent people as Carrie Jacobs Bond, Mab , ——	j Copland I.incman, and Mrs. Charles Clark as speakers, thc
Mexico, Kngland, Russia \\ . S. G. A. will sponsor a special university assembly today at Represented In Little 10:10. All classes wilt be excused for the hour.
Theater Program	Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith, who has arranged the program
Marking their d^but on campus and •"*** ,tlP W.S.G.A. cabinet,* this semester, members of Drama "r*p« *>■ students to attend, anri < A!MA7ftNQ RPr'IN Shop will present a group of assist In making this program a /ll!I/lL\/Il»J DLVllll three one-act plays tomorrow eve- I success. This is the first time ln
No. 85
ning at 8:15 ln Touchstone theater.
The plays, depicting the "International" theme will portray plots typical of Mexico, Russia, and England. which will all be presented In English.
AUTHOR GUEST Miss Virginia Church, author of "What Men Live By”, one of the group, will be special guest of honor for the evening. In addition to this, the plays tbat will complete the entertainment are “El Cristo" and “The Stepmother.” "What Men Live By,” based on a theme by Leo Tolstoy, is typic-
the history of the university that the women of the university have taken charge of an assembly for both men and women.
WAGNER TO OFFICIATE
Preceded by the community singiug of the Alma Mater the assembly proper will be opened by Juanita Wagner, president of the Women's Self-Government associa tion introducing President von KleinSmld who will preside, and In turn Introduce the members of the program.
Mrs. Rufus B. von KlelnSmid will bring a greeting to the stu-ally Russian In that it ls ideal- j	features of tho pro-
istlc. It. portrays an angel who ! Kram will be speeches by Mab is being punished for being a j Copland Lineman, noted women traitor. He finds out what men j lawyer of Lon Anpfeles, and a live by—that Is, Love. This is graduate from the SC. law school; produced under the direction of an(i Carrie Jacobs Bond, noted
Store Program Is First Social Affair for Men
Mac's Cleaning and Dyeing establishment was the sponsor of a program inaugurating the flrst smoker of the term held by the members of Aeneas hall last night.
Following a short business meeting at which suggestions for decreasing the house dues were giv-also decided that a I cn* tbe local tallornK concern pre-be named to investi- ! aented a motion picture revealing to information bureau in i interesting happenings on and off ^ministration building. withiof t,lp campus. Shots of foblball to improving Information Practice, bleacher stunts, the Rose ;o campus visitors.	Parade, and the lnterfraternlty
“mmittee no« at work In
track and fleld meet were sotne
Charles Pereleman.
A characteristic English scene is enacted ln “The Stepmother,” from tbe pen of Arnold Bennett, under the direction of Dorothea Bell. Clever, humorous, distorted and twisted situations arise among the four characters: the authoress, the doctor, the secretary, and the stepson.
MEXICAN DRAMA
To add a bit of color and dramatic intensity to the program the Mexican play "El Cristo” will be produced, under the direction of Norman Wright. The scene, taking place in the interior of a Mexican hut. The theme is religious.
In continuance the policy of providing further entertainment after the performance a social get-(Continued on Page Two)
DISCUSSION CLUB TO HEAR GERMAN
With Dr. Manfred Zapp of Dus-seldorf, Germany, as their guest speaker, members of the S.C. International Relations club will convene in the Student Union at 6 p.m. tomorrow for their first discussion meeting of the semester.
Dr. Zapp. a visiting lecturer In this couutry. Is an authority on Franco-German relations, the central theme of tomorrow night's dinner session. Another speaker, representing French interests, will also present material for discussion. One of the chief functions of the club is to bring together the ideas of citizens of various countries represented on th? university campus. DeLoss Williams, club executive, will preside at the meeting. Reservations for the dinner may be made on the Political Science bulletin board. Bridge 209. The price of the dinner is 50 cents.
STAGE CREW
Stage Crew will meet at 9:30 to-
of the highlights of the evening’s day in Bovard auditorium to pre-
entertainment.
pare for the rally.
% the constitutions of tne „ 0 e8ea with an eye to ’ttolltion of individual
Lon each c°»*-0e
[2*tln 'hP c"uucl1 at Its l K. it was announced.
CTr„,m<?tins of the voting la tk. « council will be I h| Social Hall on Feb.
John0* l° Vir*-preBldeni mbeu:i;
'SANCTION
Will drive
to the dl"'
Good •Ilfr' °f Ih'' In|erna- j Commerce located in the commun- I tourists before the student enter-WiedulBrf0n,‘mlttee 81 a I Ity. Two years ago a similar set , P<1 school here, answered yes.
( 0r 1 • 50 p.m. I of questions was distrbuted to
Survey Shows Popularity Of S.C. Commerce College
The value of the College of Commerce as an economic asset to Los Angeles through its drawing of students here from all parts of the country, is shown in a recently compiled set of statstlcs drawn up by the public contact committee of the university. Questonnaires were distributed to commerce students last year, and 361 were returned to the committee for the*or over 10 of them, answered that compllaton.	I they had.
These statistics are being used | That 39 per cent, or about 130, .,	, to show to the people of Los An- 0t the 328 answering the question
1 be dl.reUialndPr of th,> geles, the value, other than edu- | ag to whether they had relatives Bji-v.*',M,ed this after- rational, of having the College ol ■ or acquaintances visiting here
composer who received her masters degree at the summer centennial in 1930.
HENDERSON WILL SING
Betty Henderson, a member of the Trojan trio, accompanied by Betty Camp, will sing “The End of a Perfect Day,” one of Mrs. Bond's most popular numbers.
Mrs. Charles Clark, the president of the Presidents club of Chicago, will speak. She has held this ofllce for 14 years. The club assists young artists in making their debuts. Mrs. Clark herself Is a noted artist and composer in the musical field.
Mable Langton. participant In the 1931 Y.W.C.A. Hi-Jlnks who will be accompanied by Margaret Walters, will give a specialty number of baton twirling, which will be followed by a group of college songs by the Women’s Glee club, conducted by J. Arthur Lewis.
SCHOLARSHIP CUP
Genevieve Plagman, president of the Pan-Hellenic scholarship association, will present the Pan-Hellenic scholarship cup to Dorothy Kavanaugh, president of the Delta Gamma sorority.
According to Miss Plagman. sorority members may bring their rushees to the assembly. The hour will be termed an open date for rushing. As this is the first formal gathering of the new semester, freshmen and other new students are asked to take advantage of the opportunity to meet the heads of various campus organisations.
CAMPUS GROUPS HELP
Heads of the campus groups who have assisted in the plans for the assembly are: Juanita Wagner, president of W.S.G.A.; Oene-vive Plagman, president of Pan-Hellenic; Virginia Smith, president of Y.W.C.A.; Margaret Huse. president of Mortar Board, honorary senior service organisation; Hazel Redfleld. president of Amazons; Mary Jane Lemere, president of the Women’s Athletic association; Josephine Pelphrey, president of Spooks and Spokes, Junior honorary organization; and Helen Johnson, vice-president of the A.S.U.S.C.
Members of Amazons will act as ushers for the assembly.
NEW CAMPAIGN FOR TRADITIONS
Court Summons To Be Given To Freshmen Rule Violators
That Amazons will begin immediately to enforce freshman traditions upon new students was announced recently by Hazel Redfleld, president of the organization. These regulations are to be observed until March 19.
Amazons will hand summons to appear before a court to all new freshmen women who fall to observe the traditions, which are as follows:
ARMBANDS COMPULSORY
Freshmen women are required to wear a green armband above the elbow on the left arm. These bands are to be worn until March 19, and may be purchased at the Students’ store for 25 cents.
Freshman blbles, which may be obtained at the ticket offlce in the Student Union, must be carried by the new women at all times on campus.
Use of the senior bench and the main walks of the Administration hailding and Old College Is denied to freshmen.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays the new women must attend chapel snd sit only in the balcony, DECORATION TABOO
No prep or high school Jewelry, monograms, or sweaters ate worn by any S.C. student on campus.
Members of the Trojan Amazons enforce freshman traditions each semester. The organization is an honorary service group com posed of the most active junior and senior women in campus ac tlvlties.
RED VIOLENCE HITS CENEVA ARMS CONFAB
Gibson Gives U. S. Policy; Germany Willing To Accept Terms
GENEVA. Feh • (UP iielmctcd machine gun troops from Switzerland’s standing army has- | tened to Geneva today to guard the Disarmament conference against possible violence from Communist demonstrations scheduled for tomorrow night, in this military atmosphere the United States and Germany went on record with ihelr policies for the limitation of arms.
Ambassador Hugh S. Gibson outlined the American aims. They wero at variance on certain essential points with the French view previously stated by Foreign Minister Andre Tardieu -who linked disarmament closely with guarantee security, but found favor with Ihe Italian delegation which applauded both Gibson and Chancellor Heinrich Bruening who presented the German views.
Briefly, ths nipe point American disarmament proposal envisions the abolition of submarines, further reduction of naval armaments, extentlon of the Washington and London naval treaties, the restriction of tanks and mobile guns, (which Gibson said were particularly weapons of offense) the abolition of poison gas and basterlologlcal warfare, an agreement to safeguard civilian population from aerial bombing, the limitation of defense forces to internal police needB plus a small additional force for exterior defense, and limitations of war expenditures by budget.
Sale Opens for Saturday’s Game Tickets
Students may obtain rooters’ tickets for the S.C.-U.C.L.A. basketball game to ba held at the Olympic auditorium Saturday night, Feb. 13, by presenting coupon 17 In the activity book and 25 cents at the cashier's window in the Student Union bookstore. It was announced by l/eo Adams, assistant graduate manager. Activity books are good for priority rights only at this game, and may not be used for admission.
General admission tickets, priced at fl may also be obtained at the ticket office.
PROCTOR REVISES FRAT LUNCH LIST
VAUDEVILLE ACTS WILL BE STAGED BY DRAMA SHOP
Varied Skits To Comprise Fifth Annual Revue On March 3
Dean W.G. Hale Joins in Survey Of Jury System
In cooperation with Solomon Rosenbaum, Dean William G. Hale of the S. C. School of Law is conducting a nation-wide survey of the present Jury system for the State Bar association.
Dean Hale today cited thc establishment of the research bureau as one of the foremost developments sponsored by the legal association in recent years.
“Previously there has been altogether too much blundering, irrational approach to reform in the whole fleld of government and especially in the field of law and its administration," Dean Hale stated. "Many changes have been made that have not brought improvement. Our problem is quite as
The flrst of the series of fraternity exchange luncheons for tills semester will be held today,
Harry Proctor, chairman of the luncheon committee announced.
The schedule as lt has been corrected is as follows:
Phi Sigma Kappa—Gamma Epsilon.
Phi Beta Delta—Pi Kappa Alpha parodies, skits and humor will be Slgma Phi Epallon—Alpha Nu | welcomed. Tickets for the per
Fostering a spirit of originality on the campus, Drama Shop will present its fifth annual revue Thursday evening, Mar. 3, in Touchstone theater.
The 12 acts of vaudeville en tertainment will consist of bur lesques, take-ofTs, "mellet-dram mer,” black-outs, and all forms of comedy and humor, written, dl rected, and played by students,
With the announcement that six-piece orchestra has been secured to enliven the evening, plsns for the affair are advancing rapidly.
In view of the fact that the date lias ben advanced a week, ln order to avoid a conflict with the Junior play, students will be given more time In which to perfect the performance. Studenis who have new and original Ideas for the show are asked to submit them to the Drama Shop ofllce 217 O.C. at noon any day this week.
The committee in charge of ar rangements for the entertainment consists of William Garver, Fran els Van Deusen, and Charles Per eleman. New Ideas In black-outs.
Delta.
Thu Delta Phi—Slgma Tau. Beta Kappa—Slgma Nu,
TJinta Psl—Delta Chl.
Kappa Alpha -Plil Nu Delta. Tau Epsilon Phi—Kappa Slgma. Phi Kappa Tau—Phi Kappa Psi. Alpha Sigma PI—Delta Phi Dells.
formance will sell at 25 cents.
Initiation Plans To Be Made By Alpha Chi Alpha
For the purpose of srranglng for
the second. Presidents of the lifts! houses should get In touch with the house whose upperclassmen it is entertaining to srrange for the number ot places set, Proctor said.
MRS. CRAWFORD MARRIES By UNITED PRESS
Mrs. Ella Crawford, widow of Charles Crawford, politician who was killed last May 20 by David . H. Clark, attorney, today whs said much to avoid mistaken change as (0 havp e|opwd to Yuma Ar)l_ and it is to secure progressive change, marr,ed c Ray Sn)|tb gan Kran.
ciaco realtor.
Slgma Chl—Zeta Beta Tau. |
The flrst najned house w ill be I transportation and other details tlie host to the upperclassmen of j concerning Initiation, members and pledges of Alpha Chl Alpha, honorary journalism sorority, will hold « brief business session at noon today In 8.IT. 236. Juanita Mills, president, will be In charge of the meeting.
Initiation ceremonies will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the group's advisor, Rita Padway, 601 Palm drive, Beverly Hills. Those who will be taken into active memb* rship at that time are Margaret Walters, Katherine Breltwleser, Sonia Tur ney, Patricia Downey, Helen Meadows, and Marcellne Peterson.
534 of
That 572 of the students hav<
El Rodeo Head Warns Seniors
Today is the last day for members of social fraternities to have their photographs taken for the 1932 El Rodeo, stated John Morley. editor, yesterday.
All proofs that are out now must be returned at once to the El Rodeo studio, 221 Student l'nion. If this is not done, the edi-
Dental Alumni Cup
Won By San Diegan Budding Brisbanes Swamp
Judges With Newspapers
Dr. Jack Loop of San Diego was awarded the president's trophy for the best single contribution to the meeting of the 24th annual convention of the alumni association of
Little papers, big papers, meek papers, blustery papers, flowery
papers and funny papers, (till they pour In for consideration In the
‘ue 8;< Ck01'T 01 ‘r'T'i at I lenth aunual Newspaper Day to be held for high school and Junior the dlnlc building, 16th aud Los „ .	.
college journalists of SouUiern California on Feb. 27.
When it comes time to sift through the pile of publications, the
pride and glory of a host of em-^ Among the other speakers on
Angeles streets. Hls lecture was titled "An Accurate Method of Reproducing Color in Dentistry.”
The director’s trophy was won br>’0 newspaper people, the Judges
by the group clinic headed by Dr. Carl W. Johnson and Included Dr. P. E. Ames and Dr. E. E. Cannon
are going to have a pleasant task. Three prizes will be awarded, the Cromble Allen trophy for the best
*omen
#r««i to b-
011 > he commit- Law, and at present another, to Not, W||j ' prompt as be used in some other school on Nocien, fe	campus. Is being planned.
Nf* York movement The following facts were reveal->lght JlIi	was re'| ed by the questonnaires:
^ other lh<‘r endorse- That of the 360 students ansvver-' amPus organiia- ing the question as to whether or | ,lternlties are to not they had lived In Los Ange-aUtfcj “ u in 'he week, les prior to their entering the uni-tMoiaUt^	! ve.sity, 30 per cent or over 140,
^.ioa
Seniors and members of lionor-Calfornia.	|ary an(j professional groups must
That about 150 students would complete their sittings by tbe end have gone to school outside sou- i uf Dext week. At present there thern California had they not come 1 only 6pai-e left for #0 more to s'c. to study commerce.	senior pictures Including those in
That the total expenditure per j L,aw School. As this Is the case, year of the 630 students stating. I u>e first students to be photo-v.as 1729,740.	graphed will be the ones to have
That the total expenditure of their pictures appear in the year-the families of the 23S students l book.
stating was $1,175,700; the aver- i Some seniors have failed to fill
torial staff will not assume re- mPngj0DB by Stanuardized Temper aponalbillty for their appearance i g(lm. Control io the annual
for their demonstration on the topic	*chool paper, a Daily lio
"Inlay Castings of the Proper Dl >n P>«cque for the best high
Dr. Baxter To Speak
Speakint; on the subject. "A Religion for a Period of Depression,"
the program are John F. D. Aue of Whittier, Sally Frank of the dally Herald, Frank Appleby of Ontario and Nell Murray of El Monte. Marc Goodnow, S.C. Journalism instructor, will Introduce the 10 or 50 publishers expected to sttend the meeting.
Entries received to date Include In Glass A (over 1000 registration), Long Beach Poly, Hunting-
33 JAPANESE CRUISERS FIRE ON WOOSUNG
Major Offensive Pounds Weak Lines; Demand Chinese Evacuate
SHANGHAI, Feh. 10.—(UP)— Chinese and Japanese artillery J units were engaged in Tieavy fir-i ing today at three points around the International settlement, as the Japanese continued their bombardment of Ihe Woosung forts at the mouth of the Whangpoo river.
Just before dusk the entire fleet of 33 Japanese ships off Woosung joined in the most severe bom-bsrdment of the present campaign. The ships swung Into position, trained their guns on the battered forts and spouted flame and smoke. The roar was deafening as they poured round after round Into the Chinese position, where the explosions hurled debris upward in huge geyser-llke columns. Along the shore there were little bursts of flame as buildings caught flre and clouds of smoke drifted slowly up from the battle scene.
The Japanese shells were striking with great effect every time the grey warships swung into position and fired.
A demand that Chinese trooprf withdraw or be driven out of Shanghai was made today by Vice-Admiral Klcbisaburo Nomura, commanding Japanese forces here.
“The Japanese navy is attempting to restore order and maintain the defense positions," the admiral said, “but the Chinese are continuing their provocative acts, assaulting andu executing Japanese and attacking the Japanese lines."
Diplomacy Near Failure
TOKIO, Feb. 10.—(UP)—The “tension” between Japan and other world powers has been greatly decreased. despite the apparent collapse of undercover diplomatic negotiations for cessation of warfare in China, It was understood todsy.
The powers were understood to have accepted Japan's explanations that nothing "permanent" Is Intended In Japanese military operations In tbe Yangtze valley, and It was believed that diplomatic representatives of the United States, Britain, France, and other nations had received reassurances from "the highest qusrters."
As a result, It was understood, perturbation regarding the Philippine Islands, the British interests in Singapore and elsewhere bas disappeared. .
The situation admittedly Is still 'full of dynamite" due to the large foreign forces at Shanghai, but Japan ls understood to have made lt obvious to other nations that she is making every effort to act with restraint.
Votmira Willing To Accept Truce WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—(UP)— reported willingness by Vice-Admiral Klclsaburo Nomura ln charge of Japanese forces In Shanghai to accept a truce was the only hopeful sign the administration saw tonight in the troubled Far Eastern situation.
Admiral Montgomery M. Taylor n charge of American soldiers In Shanghai reported to the Navy department Nomura had suggested the Japanese would retire from the native city in the Hongkew area of the international settlement provided the Chinese retired 20 miles from the settlement bor-[der.
Officials here, however, were inclined to believe the Chinese would decline to make the flrst move thus frustrating any real action concerning this auggestlon.
CONTACTS GROUP TO MEET TODAY
school paper In the (lass not win ning the sweepstakes prizes and another Daily Trojan award for the best Junior college paper.
A picture of metropolitan Jour-. niills.m wll be given the visiting | ton Park, San Diego, Santa Ana,
At Pasadena Service delegates by E. Manchester Boddy, I Fremont, Franklin and lilverside.
publisher of the iAii Angeles II- i Class B (under 1000) are Itoose-lustrated Dally News at the noon J velt, Torrance, Taft, Ventura, San
meeting. Because of the absence Bernardino, South Pasadena, Ban-	. ..	. .
Dr. Bruce Baxter, deau of the 0f President Kufus B. von Klein- ta Paula, Santa Monica, Anaheim, Iness where they may ne i ne p School oi Religion and chaplain Smtd. who will be In Washington. Belmont. Newport, Hoover, L’nt- to ths community, university const sr., will address the Pasadena l). C. durng the week of the con versity high school. Monrovia, Van tacts with local trade ana ous e junior college vesper service on vention, Dr. Bruce Baxter, dean Nuys, Santa Marla, llurbank. Brsw- organizations, and contact* (■ Sunday atternon, at 3 o'clock.	of the School of Religion, will ley, Excelsior (Norwalk), and San-j high schools.
To discuss plans for a new unl-erslty survey of expenditure* for use in contacts wtth local business men, the Public Contacts committee w-ill hold iti monthly meeting In Student Union 321 from 12 until 2 p.m. today. Besides these surveys the committee considers the extension of classes into fields of trade or bus-
*°' That °‘ ,he 172 "www-‘,w ye*	*Veriout .“lr W«ory «rd« It I.^ im Dr Baxter gave tbe first ad- give the greeting. Prof. Boy L. , ta Barbara. Junior college papers At present two .urveysofjtu.
i** M atuVm r*' f i‘° 'h.-Otie.ilon asking whether or “«*	J t'u«'.tud«nu I peratlvr that this should be done I dres. when these services were in- French, head of the journalism are from Long Beach. Santa Ans^ dentJ"? ■“jj
I entered school here, 12 per cent , cupations.	I**”	t	r