.ill *,«"» *h* '11* rreevng
--Lt* too«y
S O U T HERN
A L 1 F O R N I A
DAI LYP TROJAN
New officer* fop By. Liners, professional Jouis rtalism fraternity, will be elected thi» morning in the Journalism library.
Los Angeles. California, Friday, January IS, 1932.
No. 75
iltmore is scene of prom tonight
III WM* READY
I trojans
irry Takes S. C. North For Sec-ConierencC Series.
(or the leadership jujthtm divis.cn in the
Coast conterence,
' CiSfomia's surpns-hoop squad last j (or the north where C|e with th, Indian* pen»*s tonlfrtU and ■"fm Stanford’s con-double win <"'er the makes them a dan-J since «hey will also w keep their hold !,hte.
tort, Iso coaches, one uj'-Doc" Fieiler com-^ party (tolnf! to Palo Alto. '*,4 making the trip were "ifcrdDM, Frank, an.l Er-Lnrdi; Capps. Bescos, W ud Anderson. guards;
■ 0i pierce, centers. Be-L Porre*t Twogood, frosh srt niMger Myron Smull wnpuled the athletes.
loppy workout U»i'i session was devoted j# polishing up the rough the defense as well as *. Barry has been drill-hard sll week in pre-(or this important series, jttauisi the Spartans, the looked sloppy in their jud were not bitting the a tbe usual fashion.
I tbe exception of Captain ier, the whole team! |tt be ln excellent shape I two crucial battles. Gard-I beea slow in rounding4 * ud has yet to come up | mmi i form.
t tie “farm" Coach John : undoubtedly one of thc diaa quintets to be de-la recent years. Using * Allen system, the s last-breaking offense ued on page three)
Applications Due For Practice Teaching Posts
Education students planning to do practice teaching next semester should make applications at once, according to an announcement from the School of Kducatton office.
The requests may be filed in the education office, 357 Administration building, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. on weekdays and between 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays.
Perry Named On Board of L. A* Chorus
“LYSISTRATA” RAIDED AGAIN BY OFFICERS
§Y STUDENTS VE FOR DESERT
r itudents will take a two-1 'rip into the Colorado ["Ito* of southern CaJifor-morning. l^'Pona to be visited by include tbe transl-* of arable and desert ~r palm Springs, the date ,re* ot Indio, the Salton p*imed Canyon.
45 students will
Ir “igll! &l the Goff
. m 8Pr'n«s, where they at a dance. Many *rf *olnK only for tomorrow or Sun-
Arthur M. Perry, assistant dean at the College of Music, has been chosen a member of the board of directors of the Los Angeles Civic chorus which is being organized by Dr. Artur Rodzinski, | primarily to work with the Phil- j harmonic orchestra.
Auditions for membership aro being conducted by Joseph Ailam on thc ninth floor of the Philharmonic audtiorlum on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 and on Saturday afternoons at 2:30.
Singers with or without special vocal training are invited to Join | Indecent performance tiled against the chorus. No fees will be | them after they were arrested in
Vice Squad Defies Court Order And Arrests Entire Cast.
By (UP)—Jan. 14.—Defying a restraining order that prohibited him from interfering with the show, t). Macd. Jones, head of the police vice squad, again raided the fashionable Carthay Circle theater tonight and arrested the entire cast of Lysistrata, ribald Greek comedy.
Jones and his squad raided the same show a week ago, arresting Nance O’Neil and 53 members of the cast, the same ones he arrested tonight.
When attorneys representing the actors declared he was iu contempt of court for disobeying tile restraining order, Jones assertedly replied:
"That restraining order is just j a bunch of paper."
A hearing on the restraining order is scheduled to be held Monday.
The performers are Scheduled
Parking Warning Given By New Officer
Members of the faculty and student body are warned that a police officer has been stationed on campus to prevent parking on red zones. He has been Instructed to cite anyone who parks on University avenue between 34th street and Exposition boulevard.
The police department wishes it understood that, contrary to the general belief, it is illegal to slop on these red zones even when the driver remains In the car. Despite the fact lhat there has been some misunderstanding on tills question, no excuses will be accepted for Ihe offense front now on.
G. 0. P. MAY SHIFT STAND ON DRY ISSUE
Wets Plan Attempt To Frame Policy Independent Of Hoover.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—(UP) —An attempt to Siiape a prohibition policy independent of President Hoover's stand ls to be made In the Republican national convention, It was learned tonight.
Persons high In the Republican party organization said a showdown fight would be made on the convention floor. It would be the first important struggle in a Republican convention for the prohibition question has hitherto been easily disposed of by a simple law enforcement pledge.
Republicans have become much concerned over the prospect that
__I the Democrats may vote for a
Outstanding Students In Dra-! referendum under the Raskob
N. C. P. CHAPTER WILL PLEDGE SIX CAMPUS ACTORS
Delta Chi Is Host For Smoker Monday Evening
The third inferfratornity smoker of the semester will be held at thn Deltn Chl house Monday evening at K:30, announces Harry Proctor, chairman of the lnterfraternlty relations committee. Me urges that all house presidents >rm-inato their meetings early enough to insure a good turnout at the smoker.
Al Campbell of the Delta Chl house Is cooperating with the committee to make the affair a success. Refreshments will be sandwiches and near beer.
Previous smokers have proved ail effective means of fostering lnterfraternlty cooperation and of promoting new friendships and a general Intermingling of fraternity men, says Proctor.
NOTED ARTISTS AND VARIED ENTERTAINMENT IS SECURED FOR JUNIOR SOCIAL AFFAIR
With thc completion of final arrangements y esterday, repre* sentatives of the class of '33 declared everything in readiness fol thc Junior prom, to be held in the Blue room of the Biltmore tonipht at 9 o’clock.
Presenting Dun Cave and his famous New York Pa!ae< hotel orchestra, tiie program will?	.....—
matic Activities Will Be ‘ «,lan- Even ‘‘arller ,hp,e Chosen At Recital Today.
charged.
Rehearsals ou Beethoven's "Ninth Symphony” will begin early ln February. Officers of the board include Mrs. Milbank Johnson,
praaideju.; Him__kUuilia -McCord
Knisely. vice-president; John Henry Russell, treasurer; and Miss I .AHcg Sturdy, secretary.
the first raid.
Engineering Class Visits New Bridge Today At 1 P.M.
Students in general engineering will visit the new Sixth street bridge this afternoon for the last field trip of the semester.
Dean Phillip S. Biegler has announced that there will be a guide for every 10 students. Merrill Butler, who lectured to the engineers last week, will be in charge of the trip. He is the city engineer of bridges and ls an authority on bridge design and construction.
The trip ls open to all engineers and thetr guests. Those desiring to go will leave Bridge hall at one o’clock. Transportation will be furnished.
Railroad Heads Ask Day Delay On Wage Parley
CHICAGO, aJn. 14.—(UP)—Railroad presidents asked and obtained today postponement for 24 hours of their wage parley with representatives of nearly 2,000,000 workers.
Daniel Willard, president of the Raltimore and Ohio, thus spent the afternoon in conference wltii eight other rail heads, "ironing out” as he put it, doubts regard iug the powers of tlie men representing one far Western and one Kastern railroad to negotiate with the unions.
He refused to name the railroads Involved, hut said that the labor-capital conference would take place at tbe Palmer House tomorrow, one day late. The union men, who have been worrying and arguing here all this week, took the delay as a welcome respite. Many of them went tc the movies.
The 21 union chairmen, abetted by 171 other railroad labor leaders, are expected to agree with the railroad president to a one year’s wage cut of 10 per cent
One of the dramatic highlights of the year will occur at the School of Speech recital this to appear in court tomorrow for - morning at 9 ln O.C. 333, when hearing on charges of giving an j six outstanding speech students
will be pledged to National Collegiate Players, honorary dramatic fraternity.
The chosen students, whose names have not yet been disclosed, were selecud for their active participation in campus play productions. and their efforts and ability In the field of dramatics.
The University ol Southern California chapter, which is the 13th of 29 chapters, was established on this campus in 1923. The local chapter thus honored was previously known as "Lance and Lute," and consisted of 18 members of whom W. R. Mac Donald and Miss Hubbard of the School of Speech faculty, arc the only members now active In the national organization.
Following the pledging cere-money, Melvin Citron, campus N. C.P. president, stated, the regular recital will be given by speech majors.
Louise Johnson will open the program w ith "Pow der. Rouge, and Lipstick" by Kdna Saint Vincent Millay, and will be followed by Mary Cianfoni who will present “Hey Nonny-Nonny" by Cornelia Otis Skinner.
Concluding the recital Harold Essenholm wll! give a selection of Sherwood Anderson's entitled "I’m A Fool.”
were
signs of growing agitation. Several of antl-prohlbltlon leaders registered quiet warning at the recent meeting of the Republican national committee that the party could not hope to hold the younger voters unless it modified Its stand on prohibition.
■ Htber
f"orre,*t • Pi'otessor Schu1'
m . * “knt* gotug on the it) e* ** ^ ’herbarium *WC* hal1' « 7:45 ration 10 ar,an»!P for krair ..Tl"' 1,art>' wU1 , ’ »■ am., and
lii, 'h*	by
Ip*3' Assist r Bacon With Tea
' “t Blue u r^ttu,, K,'-v soclt-ty
r 11,111 W,U
|k u , Baco». counsel-
*•*»• ball	l°
11 ,,m B*11 u» Sunday tiie
th.
Ad Club Pledge Skits
Presented Next Week j in exchange for greatly increased employment among their men, of
Gamma Alpha Chi, advertising club, will hold a meeting for all actives and pledges next dnes-day before the University Ad club meeting. The pledges will each present a skit entitled: "What advertising means to me.”
whom about 000,000 now are jobless.
CANCEL CHINESE MEETING
The Chinese Students club has cancelled the meeting scheduled for tonight.
Pre-Registration Period Closes; Students Asked To Plan Schedule
Students who wish to begin the preliminary steps in registration for the second semester should arrange conferences with their advisers before tomorrow.
The registration steps that can be made, staged Theron Clark, registrar, include those preceding the approval of the program sheet by the advisor. This two-week * pre-registration period ls planned
Magician Chosen Guest Speaker By Faculty Club
An informal meeting of tlle Men’s Faculty club for club members and their guests will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in room 301 Student l'nion.
Dr. Francis M. Bacon, president, has secured as speaker for the evening Barkam Rosinoff, who will address tlle club on “Magic Versus the Miracle Monger." Mr. Rosinoff, an S.C. graduate snd president of the California Assembly for the Society of American Magicians, is at present working in cooperation with the Federal Radio commission and the police department, and is well adapted to the subject he lias selected.
thi . ’t‘a and ■«25
.,'£>< hr Dr. 8.. ,l:nt semester.
close afternoon
to give the student more time to confer with his adviser and select bis courses for the second semester, avoiding the rush during the regular registration days.
Students should bring to their conference the latest college bulletin, a copy of th e semester schedule, a copy of tbe addenda to the schedule, and tbe student copy of the credit summary for Sept. 1931. Copies of the semester schedule may be secured at the University Editor's office, S.U. 256. Copies of the addenda will be supplied by the registrar's office. The ofllce cannot supply
redit summaries unUl the final registration days.
Students should fill in the program work sheet for both first and second semesters on page 24 of the schedule and secure the approval of the adviser on tbat for the second semester. As far as possible, they should plan for ad mission to the same sections as those for the first semester.
Mount Marriedy Returns Monday
Returning to S.C. Monday. Dr. George II. Mount, professor of psychology, will conduct his regular classes after his marriage to Miss Frances Hill.
Dr. Mount drove to Yuma, Arizona. Wednesday, where he was married to Miss Hill, who was en route to the Arizona Gretna Green from her uome in Houston, Miss.
His two sons, John, freshman at Southern California, and George, sludent at. Los Angeles high school, accompanied him on the trip.
Today’s Chapel Program
REGISTRAR SEEKS MATRICULATION AID
Students are requested to get a credit summary of all grades previously earned for presentation to their advisors al the time of registration.
Special leports on separate sub-Jtcts should be Included with the regular semester report. A complete record of each student's work in the foi ni of a report ls valuable in preparing the study program for the coming session, according to Theron Clark, registrar.
W.A.A. Will Forget Slump After Finals
ROOSEVELT HITS HOOVER POLICIES IN PARTY SPEECH
Prominent Democrat Bids For Nomination In Address At New York “Victory Dinner.”
NEW YORK, Jan. 14—(UP) — In a speech widely regarded as his first significant pronouncement on national aftalrs, and as such a bid for the presidential nomination. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt tonight described President Hoover as “the victim of a theory lhat control of th* Republican party entitled the holders to use that party for personal gain."
Roosevelt's speech was the prin- j cipal address at a Democratic "victory dinner,” counterpart of party gatherings In 75 American cities from coast to coast.
“I deplore lhe tendency to blame all our present troubles on thn president," Roosevelt said. "He and his associates have perhaps shown Incapacity to contribute leadership In the solving of a national crisis. The battle of the democracy ls pointed not at Ihe tank and file of the historic Republican party, but at those who today direct its policies; but the battle of the democracy can never tolerate abuse heaped against the person of the President of the United Slates.”
Governor Roosevelt devoted the major portion of his address to consideration of taxation problems, national and state, and urged a decentralization both of government and ot taxation.
be supplemented by a great array of talent, featuring the Biltmore floor show and entertainers.
Among the noted artists to ap-per are Miss Winona Love, popular singer and dancer with Rarl Burtnett; Jesse Kirkpatrick, the clever Interpreter of novelty songs; tbe famous Biltmore trio; and Bernhardt aud Bradley, celebrated rumba team. In addition, Don Cave brings a trio with a widespread reputation in the Bast.
Coupons printed in this issue of the Dally Trojan may be torn out and presented at the Blltmoro garage for a reduction of 15 cents on parking. This concession, along wllh the banning of corsages and the reduced price of the bids, helps bring the prom more within the means of the 1932 pocketbook.
BIDS NEARLY GONE
After a flnal checkup, only 50 bids remain unsold yesterday. These were placed with Marie Poetker in the Student store and many be purchased up to closing time tonight.
Tables will be placed ln the Blue room for punch service If they do not Interfere with the dancers. Favors, created by [ famous concern In Philadelphia, will be given out ou presentation of the bids at Ihe door. Tho dances will be snorter and greater In number to create more action at tbe affair.
Chairmen of thn different com mittees responsible for the presentation of the Junior prom are:
Bill Baxter and Bob Davison, co-chairmen of the general committee; Dean Harrel, orchestra; Steve Marvin, location; Charles Van Landingham, publicity; Fielding Combs, entertainment Page Parker, bids and favors; Joo Bushard, tickets; Alton Garrett, refreshments; Mac Morgenthau, finances; Jack Smith, decorations; snd Christy Welch and Ray Arbuthnot, reception.
Hoover Hat In Ring for Nomination
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—(UP) —All doubt that President Hoove* would be a candidate for reeleo tion wag removed tonight when Postmaster General Brow-n said activities toward entering Mr. Hoover's name on presidential primary ballots throughout th* country were about to begin.
Browu will be tn charge ot this work. It was learned earlier.
Leaving the White House today, Brown said a formal announce ment of Mr. Hoover’s candidacy was unnecessary,
Brown said Republicans generally feel President Hoover should run for renomination and rfteleo Hon.
"There Is a movement on fool lo take the steps necessary In that direction,” he. said. "Mr. Hoover's friends will sea that his name Is put up In accordance with ths legal requirements of th* various states."
BAXTER ON PROGRAM
Delivering the baccalaureate sermon before tlie graduating class of Redondo union high achool on Sunday afternoon. Jan. 17. Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, deau of the School of Religion at the University of Southern California, will speak on ’’Religion for a Changing World.”
McCorkle To Speak At Faculty Supper
Misa Julia McCorkle will talk on her trip to Kngland last year at the supper meeting of the Faculty Women's club Monday evening. The gathering will be held at 5:30 in the Cottage Tea room.
Following the meeting members are planning to attend tive complimentary recital of College of Music faculty membera at the Univeralty Methodist church. The price of the faculty banquet will be 50 cants.
COLLEGE FRESHMEN DEBATE GLENDALE
Glendale junior college will b* tbe scene of the next freshmoD debate, to be held Tuesdsy nighl at 8:15 on the qestton, "Resolvedl that Congress ahould enact leg!* latlon providing for the central control nf Industry, constitution ality waived.”
At that time, FJmer Madsefl and Bud North will uphold thl negative of the question agatnsl the Glendale apeakera, who Will debate the affirmative. Ne ded sion will be givun.
Following this debate, 'which 14 the second of the seaaon, th4 squad will participate in no mor< meets until the beginning of nexl semester, stated Jack lloae, manai ger.
In Snow At Baldy February Plays of Drama Shop
To Follow International Theme
Recuperation from finals and a general grand time of tobogganing, skiing and dancing are guaranteed inducements for the big W.A.A. houseparty to be held at Camp Baldy on Jan. 29, 30, and 31. According to Mary Jane I,e-mere, president of W.A.A., the entire trip will cost only 13.
Any girl who is Interested may Join the party by signing today on the bulletin board near the W. A.A. room. Bedding, tood, and snow will be furnished, (lasoline for the cars offering their services
For their February program. Drama Shop is sponso -tng an international group of plays to be given the early part of that month under the direction of Franoes Van Deusen.
Work ls progressing on two of the plays that liave already been cast. "El Cristo" based on a Spanish theme will be directed by WUUui A. P. White, who an-» nounced the cast as follows: Jose
OREGON MAY BAN CALIFORNIA FRUIT
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 14.-(UP) — Oregon nurserymen and
florists met here today and favored a ban ou California fruits knows to be Infected with citrus whiti
Uy.
The state department of agrlcut ture was called upon to prohibit such produce.
Tlie group asserted that Oregoi is free if citrus white fly, bui tbat many shipments of Oregoi holly and other producls wer« sent back recently by Californis Inspectors who declared them ID fected with the parasite.
Willard Smitn, organist, will piesent a program of classical pieces at his recital to be given will be paid for by W.A.A, All this morning during chapel hour drivers who can offer their cars
The approved work sheet should jn Bovard auditorium During this
be presented as a guide for ti*e adviser when he ts requested to sign the provisional program card at the time of the final registration. Monday and Tueaday, Feb. 1 and 2.
time the hall will be heated.
Tbe selections are:
1.	“O Sole Mlo," an old Italian song.
2.	"Serenade,’' by Drigo.
3.	"Rippling Brook.” by Gillette.
are asked to bet-mere.
Mary Jane 1^--
It Is estimated that some 7,561 books were taken home over the holidays and that 7,5*>o were returned unread.
Sterling Kincaid; Manuel, Fred Bell; Father. Norman Wright; Ricardo, Francis Van Deusen; Mother, Rita Simons; Rosalie, Margaret Barton.
The flrst rehearsal of the play will take plare Mondcy at 3 o'clock in Touchstone th water.
“What Men Live By," a Russian Drama, taken from a plot by Leo Tolstoy, from the pen of Virginia Church will further tbe In ternational theme. Charles Pere-leinan, director, announces that those who will appear in the play
Dean Olson To Talk At Conclave Tonighi
are: Max Levine, Kay Keeler,
Willard Jacobson. Euell l^ibhard,
Lawrence Smith, Kay Lane, Helen Steam, and Sidney Michaelson.
The third oue-act which will complete the program will be announced In Monday's Trojan.
All students who are Interested In Joining Ihe little theater organization are invited lo atteud the final meeting this semester, which w HI be beld Tuesday af-
teruoou at 3 o'clock In Touch-,	-
stone theater. As plans will be Yale university is faced wit! discussed for next semester, old a probable 1500,000 deficit thii members are urged to be juesenL | coming June.
Dean Emery E. Olson of Um School of Citizenship and PublU Administration aud coordination officer at S.C. ts speaking before the California Cliamber of Com merce Secretaries convention a tbelr annual dinner Friday eve ning. Jan. 15, at the Carrillo ho tel. Santa Daibara. Dean Olsoi will discuss as bis topic, "New Pouudatlons for 193J.”