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SOUTHERN
A L 1 F O R N I A
DAI LYr^ TROJAN
TROJAN STAFF Trojan business staff (o Tieet with Dean Harrel in his office at 1:15 today | «bout Homecoming edition.
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No. 48
ELVE PLAYS SELECTED FOR HI-JINKS
Tickets For Talk By Garland On Sale In S. U.
Tickets for the lecture to be given by Hamlin Garland on Thursday evening, Dec. 3, are now on sale at the cashier’* booth in the Student Store. Reserved seats are 75 centB, and general admission 50 cent*.
Author of 30 volumes, Mr. Garland is ranked among the flrst five American novelists. He has chosen for his lecture topic. "Roadside Meetings with Famous Author*,’’ and will draw upon his experiences with other literary men during his 40-year period as a writer.
HAND 'ER ASK IS BE CUT
Minister Seeks >r Co-operation \merica.
TON, Nov. 15—(l'P) mdl, Italian foreign * another long step cementing friendship country and the H, In a two and a half . with Pres. Hoover ry of State Henry L. I the White House, he |
, wide ranee of inter-■oblems, mostly econ-jnd the president agree Mlty for real disarma-|ey agree in principle [ernational problems.
■ded, brilliant young maiift made the game Dance Studio of Gym Scene of Social Saturday Evening; Music Scheduled.
BRIDGE, DANCING LISTED AT FIRST GRAD RECEPTION
CLUB HONORS 15 MOTHERS WITH DINNER
iaion on the president je on everyone else, versatlons have made b American cooperation Ling vital months a
|lr. Hoover, and gtim-brieflj after dinner. Ring to arrange a furcation tomorrow. Granin met Senator William f Idaho. Other guests mer included cabinet senators, congressmen, iment and white house id members of Grandi's
[UNDECIDED ! NOMINATION
», Nov. 18. — (IP) — rat Charles Curtis, who ot decided whether he le «econd in command ivernment after 1932, day about lhe inner I the "secret six,’’ Chi ious, yet mysterious ing body.
feeks I will have made od either as to the of seeking re-election loover, or of running as 1 candidate from Kan-« said. He and his ■ Dolly Gann, paused long enough on their '® the west coast to to hear Col. Robert dolpb tell how the ferrets out criminals them to prison.
(ub Women Mrs. White reet Tonight
tb Advertising" ig 'he topic of an address White when she 8 the University Ad-
Don Ricardo's “Troubadors" will furnish dance music for the first evening social and reception of the Graduate School to be at 8:30 Saturday evening in the dance studio of the gymnasium.
Specialty numbers including vocal selections by Bruce Addington, concert soloist who is giving a recital in Los Angeles in the near future, will feature the entertainment. Bridge tables will be arranged for those not desiring to dance.
Guests of honor will be faculty members of the university and members of the graduate council. Members of both the faculty and student graduate council will be in the receiving line.
As the affair ls to be stag and very informal, graduates are asked to attend in large groups.
"It is an excellent way for graduates who are not acquainted on the S.C. campus to get to know their fellow students, and we hope that the advanced students will feel free to attend whether they have dates or not," stated Helen Peterson, vice-president of (lie school and general chairman of the reception.
Traditional Meet In Union Tonight Fetes Parents Of Grid Team.
Honoring mothers of the members of the football team, the Trojan Women's club of Southern California will sponsor a banquet this evening in the social hall of the Student Union.
This affair, traditional on the campus, is open to all women of the student body. The program will consist of a skit by alumnae and members of the School of Speech; a vocal solo by Evelyn Conners, assisted by Margery Wright; and selections by the musical organizations trio, Mary Maiken, Jaen Thimni, and Mary Waldorf.
FOUR SPEECHES
Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmld
Republican Chiefs Attack Senator Fess For Stand In Support of Prohibition
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—(UP)—Wet revolt broke out today against Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, chairman of the Republican National conimittce. Kep. Britten, Rep. III., demanded that Fess, an ardent prohibitionist, resign on the ground that his retention of the chairmanship would militate -* against Republican chances next
THREE EXCHANGE LUNCHEONS SET FOR SORORITIES
Exchanges to be Held Monthly Instead of Semi-Monthly As Before.
Sororities will exchange luncheons this week for the second lime, according to Genevieve Play-nian, president.
Houses which will exchange lunches are, Alpha Gamma Della with Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Zeta will extend a greeting to the' with Kappa Alpha Theta, today;
Meeting being held
n
)***« inn, 4lst and' ia ||®to> at 6:3o tonight.
P* i* past president of »* Advertising club of 8' orai® and associate chapter of Gamma 00 1,118 campus. She ■ of tin. advertising ** lng her name.
the
Advertising club
Program sche-
ead of changf
meets
0I> the regular
conflict with the lately 65 mem-
at the -j,. i' ' Mtsler, adver-
*	Aim, ’ h»sociate
•	„ "*• ■ advertising .-’a.ifor
Dental Students Dance Saturday
Feted by underclassmen of the College of Dentistry, members of the school's faculty, upperclassmen, pre-dental students, and eight guests cf honor will attend their annual dance Saturday evening in the Salon Celeste, Ernest Belcher studios.
Barney Faubian, chairman and member of the science and technic building student body, sponsors of the affair, today announced tbat the party will be semi formal. Jimmie Vamvas and his 10-piece orchestra will furnish music for the dancing.
Guests of honor will be: Dr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Ford, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Ua Touche, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Reeves, and Dr and Mrs. W. P. Harrison
mothers of the team to which Mrs. E. E. Shaver will respond. Mrs. Rebecca Price will speak on "Mothers, Your Contribution to the Campus;” Judge Georgia Bullock on "Mothers, Your Contribution to the Community;’’ Juanita Wagner, president of the Women's Self Government’ association, on "Mothers, Your Contribution to the Student Body;" Helen Johnson, vice-pivsldent of thr Associated Students will offer •‘Greetings from the Student Hody;" and Catherine Caldwell will present various heads of the Trojan women’s clubs on the campus.
Other guests of honor will be Mrs. Pearle Alkin-Smlth, Mrs. George Fli)ley Bovard, Mrs. Thomas B. Stowell, and wives of the coaching staff.
Mothers of the following players will be present: Garret Arbelbide, John Baker, Dick Barber, Gordon Clark, Curtis Youell, Bob MecNIsh, Tom Mallory, Harvey Durkee, Erny Plnrkert, Gene Ridings, Gaius Shaver, Ray Sparling, Ernest Smith, and Roderick Thompson.
AUTUMN MOTIF
Autujun leaves as a bank against tlie mantle piece of the hall	bs used as decorations,
and fall flowers will decorate the tables.
The banquet has been in charge of Mrs. Sylvia Dawson, alumna; Sonia Turney, student; decoration committee, Mary Bowen, alumna, and Regina Gerardi, student; program committee, Mrs. Sara Muller, alumna, and Mary Jane Hackett student; social chairman, Peggy Earston, assisted by Hazel Redfield, and Dr. Ruby Syle*; publicity committee, Mrs. Lucille Huebner Neeley, alumna, and Betty Jones, student; entertainment, Miss Lorraine l^ewis, alumna.
Miss Cloyde Dalzell, will offi ciate as toastmistress, and the Trojan Amazons and social committee will act as hostesses for
the occu >n.
Restn	may be secured
in the	i office.
Iota Sigma Theta w ith Kappa Del ta tomorrow.
Pan Hellenic representatives should be prepared to make a report as to the success of their exchange luncheon so that future luncheons may continue to be successful.
These luncheons which were originally planned for twice a month, will now be held once a month, according to Helen Johnson, originator of the plan.
Britten was joined In hls demand by two other house members strongly opposed to prohibition but not as regular in tholr Republicanism as Britten. They were representatives Laguardia,
New York, and Schafer, Wisconsin.
COMMITTEE MEETS DEC. 15 Fess declined to comment but lt was made plain that he will not give up Ills post at the meeting of the national committee here Dec. 15.
The occasion of Britten’s attack was Fess' announcement In | ganchl. a letter to former Senator Wads- ^ Japanese proclamation was worth, Rep., N.Y., leading wet, i posted, the Mukden report stated,
JAPAN MOVES TO TSITSIHAR AFTER BATTLE
Nipponese Defeat Troops Of General Ma In Drive To City.
TOKIO, Nov. 19.—(UP)—Reports from Mukden early today declared the Japanese were consolidating their positions at Tsitslhar, and that the Japanese flag had been hoisted over the citadel.
It aiso was reported that thc Tsitslhar police had been disarmed, and that the police garrison was in the hands of the Japanese.
According to reports to the newspaper Asahi, 49 Japanese w ere killed and 60 were wounded in the early fighting around An-
Women Transfers To Be Guests Of Mortar Board
To assist junior college and Junior women transfers to orient themselves to the Trojan campus, memebrs of Mortar Board will sponsor their third annual tea in the Student l'nion social hall Monday, Nov. 23. from 3:30 to 5:30 p,m.
Arrangement* for the lea are being made by Margaret Huse, presldeut. Music trio and dance numbers and bridge will make up the afternoon’s program. Those in the receiving line will Include Mrs. R. B. von KleinSmld, Mrs. Pearle AlklnSmith, Miss Clara Stephenson, and Miss Huse.
International Relations Clubs
Plan For Riverside Conference
Blind Barit one To Sing At Noon Music Assembly
Calvin Hendricks, blind lyric baritone, and winner of second place and 13,000 in the 1929 na tional finals of the Atwater-Kent radio contest will entertain cam pus musicians at the weekly Col lege of Music assembly this noon in the recital hall. His selection will be "Sento nel core” by Scarlatti.
A former Trojan student, Mr Hendricks was chapel organist, chime ringer, a member of Skull and Dagger, and Phi Phi, During the past year he has been in Denver studying voice with Peggy Rector Stephens and Mildred Kif-fin. The baritone also broadcasted from WKY in Oklahoma city.
Other numbers on the assembly program schedule include; piano selections, Chopin's ‘“Waltz in E Minor” played by Virginia Roh-weder, and his “Etude,” opus 10, no. », played by Ruth Goto; and a number by the university string quartette ,the first movement of ‘•Quartet,” opus 12, by Mendelsohn. Members of the ensemble luclude Messrs. Davol Sanders. Arthur Perry, Alex Simonson, and Bodendorfer.
Freshman Frolic Will Attract Dink Wearers Tonight
Fun and frivolity will be found by those who believe in "the wearing of the green’’ at the informal freshman frolic to be given In the Y.M.C.A. building from 7 to 9 tills evening.
The festivities are under the sponsorship of the Y.W.C.A. freBh-
Pl&unlng a program that includes as speakers three prominent	man e|ub, aud are open only to
international relations workers, the Pacific-Southwest International	membrs of the class of ‘35. Music
Relations clubs conference will meet in Riverside Dec. 4 and 5.	for dancing will be furnished, ac-
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. who will open the conference, Miss	cording to Catherine McBride,
Amy Hemingway Jones, executive secretary of International llelations clubs, and Herr M. Fischer, expert^anj jtB WOrk will be shown. Following this, the four main commissions into which the confer-
“Ijuuy.
CER
ARREST6D i-Uml-, tirl 8, ‘>Uiidi,
**T**t*d °tnH f0r tW0 •ht*rv oday	»
on Balkan affairs, are scheduled to address delegates at the Dec.
•1 session of the conference.
During the flrst day, delegates will hold a general discussion of problems conlrontlng the Interna tional Relalions clubs, aud will ern California, northern Mexico formally organise the model world and Arizona will participate in conference on disarmament, which the coming conference. Approxi-
ence is divided will meet to dis cuss problems of disarmament,
Freshman club counselor, and refreshments will be served.
Dean Pearle Alkin-Smlth, patroness for the evening, who will be aided by Helen Mix, Freshman club president, and Catherine McBride, counselor, asks that all
will be patterned after the arms meeting planned for next year in Genev a.
In the evening of the flrst day, a film on the League of Nations
Thirteen institutions of sou.h- freshman of the uulvwsty attend this first social event of llie year given exclusively for theii class.
DETROIT. Nov. 18. — (l’P)—Emil Pusher, 24, wanted as the engineer of a prison break in Erie, Pa., Nor. 16. was shot and killed tonight when he sought to escape capturt,
mately 100	student delegates will
attend the	model disarmament
conference,	the first of Its kind
to be held	in this section of the country.
that he would “use his influence to prevent the Republican party from committing the fatal blunder of asking for repeal of the Eighteenth amendment.”
Said Britten:
“In plain justice to thousands of Republican office-holders all over the United States who have little sympathy with tlie Volstead law. Senator Fess should resign from hls position on the national committee or lie should resign from the Anti-Saloon league and refrain from being its spokesman.
“ARROGANT AND BIGOTED"
“To oppose the wishes of mil lions of Americans who could give expressions to their desires through the ballot box, ls arrogant und bigoted as well as a show of weakness.”
Laguardia remarked: “If Senator Fess remains at the head of the Republican party with hls provincial viewpoint and his stubborn fanaticism, the party will find itself in a hopeless minority, I ask Mr. Fess to point to one dry victory the Republican party has had since he became the chairman.”
guaranteeing protection of the lives and property of the citizens, and urging the populace to remain calm.
After thc first stubborn resistance made by General Ma Chan-Shan's forces, the Japanese advance was comparatively easy. The main units were preceded by cavalry, accompanied by airplanes. The army advanced along the Anganchl-Taonan railway, which was little damaged by the engagement.
Using armored cars ngalnst the Chinese flanks .the Japanese after breaking through Ma’* center, attacked his flanks, forced the light wing to retire, and placed the Chinese in their most critical position since the beginning of the battle.
The Japanese main force reached tne Chinese eastern rail-way at 2 p.m., and occupied An-ganchi, which is the Junction point of the Taonan railway, and from which a short line runs to Tsltsi-har.
SPEECH BANQUET NOV. 24 TO HONOR JOHN M’GROARTY
WOMEN WILL
PAYH0N0RT0
SHAKESPEARE
Nine Individuals To Perform In Specialty Numbers At Festivities.
Twelve skits and nine specialty number* were selected for fti* annual women's Hl-Jink* tn be held Dec. 1 at tryouts held t.h« first three days of this week. Originality and effectiveness wer® the criteria used In Judging the entertainments.
Using the "Merry Wives of Windsor," Shakespeare's comedy, as the theme, thn following group* and their skits won places on the program: Alpha Chl Omega, a musical novelty; Alpha Epsilon Phi, "The Merry Wives of Clean-ser;” Clionian, "The Devil Takes Falslaff;’’ Zeta I’hl Eta, '■Shakespeare Goes Hollywood:’’ Delta
Famous Playwright, Dr. Tou
ton, Will Be Schools Guest. ,	"The Merry Lie Tbat
Essenholm Announces.
ARCHITECT SENIOR WINS STATE PRIZE
William R. Burk, Jr.. Glendale, a senior in the College of Architecture, has been awarded the flrat sculpture prize at the annual exhibit of the California Art club now being held at the Los Angeles museum. Exposition park, Professor Paul B. Sample, president of the state organization, revealed yesterday.
Nazarene,” depicting the hear of Christ, ls the sculptured subject which won the high honor for the Trojan student.
Burk's success marks the second award to be received by Trojan art students recently. Oscar G. Joseph of Louisville, Ky., a junior in architecture, was notified several days ago that lie had won a cash prize for a poster entered in the nation-wide competition sponsored annually by the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design, New York City.
Cosmopolitans Will Hear Speech By Councillor
Mrs. Willoughby Rodman, mem ber of the board of women coun-clllorse ot S.C., will speak on the topic ‘‘New Roads to Peace" at a Thanksgiving dinner to be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Trojan grill by the Cosmopolitan club.
Often called “Mother of Los Angeles,” Mrs. Rodman was chairman of the relief committee for southern California during the war. The speaker has traveled extensively In Ciiina, Japan, India, and Tibet. Last year she journeyed more than 10,000 miles in Russia.
Presidents of other Cosmopoll tan clubs who will attend the dinner Include Margaret Pierce of
John Steven McGroarty, famous playwright and historian, and Frank C. Touton, vice-president of the university, will be the guests of honor at Lie School of Speech banquet on Nov. 24, at the Town House, It Is announced by Harold Essenholm, president of the Speech student body today.
Mardy Forbes will also be a guest of the evening if motion picture engagements do not conflict. Miss Forbes is a well-known English actress who appeared in Edward Everett Horton’s produc-tion of "The Swan” last year. Other noted stage and screen artist* will also be guests.
Tickets for the banquet may be obtained from Harold Essenholm, Bill Hoppe, or Bob Evans. Bob Evans will be on the lower floor of Old College in front of Touch stone theatre today from twelve o’clock til lone o'clock to sell Uckets for tne affair.
Entertainment of the evening is in charge of Dorothea Bell, and will take the form of a fashion show of costumes from Hie gay nineties and before, including everything from formal evening dress with bustles to bathing suits complete with long hose Hnd large straw hats.
League May Cut Japan Relations
PARIS, Nov. 18. — (UP) — Shocked by thf Japanese general offensive near Tsltslahr, the League of Nations council was believed tonight to be nearing a point where it will apply the provisions of article 16 of the League covenant to Japan, cutting ofT all diplomatic and commercial relations with that nation.
Imposition of the "sanctions” provided by the League covenant appeared tonight to depend upon the attitude of Keuklchi Yoshizawa, Japan's representative at the
Occidental, and George Kwon of i league, who was hitherto held U.C.L.A.	to an uncompromising position.
Wins 11 br;”
Kap’ia Alpha Theta, “A Night Out;" Phi Mu, "Much Ado About Nothing;” PI Beta Phi, “The Merry Wives A-Shopplng;" Women's Glee club, “Entertaining Falsi alf;" Kappa Delta, "The Merry Wives Through History;’* snd physical education major*. “An Olympic Frelze."
SPECIALTIES Specialty numbers will be given by the following girls; Gertrud# Tyson, who will present “Shakes* peare'a Jester Whistling;'* Mabel l,nngton, baton whirling; Msxine Adams, slave dance; Suzanna Brown, scarf dance; Luana Hopper, monologue entitled “Dating Through Four Years of College;** Retty Henderson and Katherln* McBride, "The Floradoras;” Cynthia Titus, "Falstaf f * Blue Songs;” Mabel Lei and Kose Leong, a Chinese doll dance, and the honorary Music club trio, Venetian songs.
JUDGES
Judges who selected tbe num* bers for thn hl-JInks were Mr*. Hobert Kingsley, Miss Alberta Patterson, Miss Lorarlne Lewi*, Mi*t Ruth Price, Miss Florence Hubbard, and Miss Germaine Guiot. They were headed by Mrs. Pearl# Aikln Smith, associate dean of women.
Committees under the direction of Jane Gorham, general chair* man, are proceeding with plan* for tiie annual affair.
JOURNALISTS VIEW LIBRARY EXHIBIT
Progress Compensates Tyranny Of Fascisti Rule, Says Speaker
“Most of the Italian* accept the rule of Mussolini reeling that the advancement of Italy under Ffticiin more than compensates for lhe higher taxes, controlled press aud loss of political freedom dur-ing his regime," stated Dr. Walter Morrltt, last night at the Joint interesting exhibits were viewed j Iut,et|ng 0f ti,e y.M.C.A. and International Relations club in the “Y” hut.	♦Within six weeks after the plan
Dr. Morritt based his observa-llons upon interviews with men
FACULTY CLUB TO HEAR VON KOERBER
Dr. Hans N. von Koerber, professor of oriental studies, I* to address the Men's Faculty club on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the club room, 301 Student l'nion. His subject will be “Sidelights on Tibetan Culture—A Personal Narrative,” and I* based on flrit hand observation in an extraordinary adventure.
This address was arranged through the effort* of the program committee under tbe chairmanship of Clarence M. Case, professor of sociology. Other member* of the committee are Theron Clark, T. T. Eyre, C. R. Johnson, W. F. Skeele, and L. S. Weatherby.
The address will be followed by an ibformal social hour.
by two groups of journalism stu dents ou special trips lo the Huu j tlngton library in San Mariuo
yesterday and Tuesday.
Copies of the Oxford Gazette, forerunner of the Loudon Gazette, Addisou's Spectator, tlrst copies of the Los Augeles Times and the Star, aud a Cherokee news papei printed lu Georgia earl} iu the 1 Mh century were observed A Copy of a Belgium Journal, printed behind the German line ln direct defiance of that country'
Today*s Chapel Program
who had been students ut the University of Turin while he was professor there supplemented by talks with individual membeis of
Mussolini's cabinet.
outstanding among tbe developments made under Fascism Is the reduction iu th** Illiteracy of the of Dt-»n Hockwell IV Hunt uation, Dr. Morritt explained. For j visiting member* ol the
whs presented to Mussolini he had installed it. loday, the II- | A|J ^nBelut,|e (ri0 0f the College literacy of southern Italy Is 1!> a(	wm j,iay during chapel
per cent less than it was under ibe old government.
Other guests present at the dinner were Judge W. M. Bowen, donor of the Bow en debating cup, and George Grant Hunt, brother Tht' Inter
more than 2U years Italian edu I national Relation* flub
wartime edict, were also on di* cators bad labored to introduce j troduced by DeV-ss Williama, pres
Play.
a modern system of education. | lient
this morning. The trio i* com-posed ot Davol Sanders, violinst,
head of the violin department tn
tue school; Carol Scawcll. pianist, and Edwin I .an son, 'celloist, students in the College of Music. The momin. program will be: Andante la D Minor, by Mendelssohn
Rapusody in C Mayor, tv Do hnanju