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SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
[XXIII
Los Angeles. California, Thursday. March 10. 1932.
United	p7e7T 1
World	Wide
News S	e r v i c e
	
	No. 1
DIO STARS TO APPEAR AT GREEKS’ FORMAL
[P. WILL IE DRAMA BORROW
L "Royal Family”
Ly To Produce inymore Satire
tfog more than 150 hours re rehearsal, one of the wu« preparations ever j S.C. atudent production,
I rflhe National Collegl-tt will perform in "The aiilT." satiric comedy, to-ia Bovard audltori-
w of The Royal Family seatation of the tlieatrl-lal large. With the cast [have, the excellent set-i(the time and effort that I spent, this show should wenUtion of the Trojan •orld at its best,” Wal Boyle will play Perry Stewart.
all university play au manager, said yester-heh minute of the actual (oo represents more than | hoar of work by the
HRYMORE EXPOSE
Croiier as "Julia Caven I Howard Miller, cast as fill play lead role* in J>. drama. "Fanny Cav-jged mother of the story,
Drtrayed by Miss Florence .professor in the School li. “The Royal Family” ly is aa expose of the I lie of the famous Barry-! lily o( actors. The action
in the family living !,ween Varch ,0 and arcord the eccentricities, ar *n8 ,0 Lockwood Miller, mana-and loves of the dram- j ger. The large number of teams hrnlshlng laughs and | to ty, |n gU(>h a short period
. . .	, is due to the convention of tiie
Ferber and George S. 1
23. Many schools from the norlh-Paciftc Forensic league, to be held
Two of ‘Royal Family’__|||Q{Jg£ W|LL
RECONSIDER SALES TAX
Congressmen To Seek Alternative For New Revenue Bill
WASHINGTON, March 8.—(U PI— Revolt against the proposed general sales tax In the new billion dollar revenue measure be-I came so insistent tonight that con-I gressionai leaders were compelled ito consider possible alternatives.
| This was disclosed by Speaker John N. Garner on the eve of | the opening of debate on the tax 1 bill. He joined the tax-drafting ways and means committee, however, in expressing hope that the levy as now formulated will prove acceptable as the easiest means of balancing the budget and thus maintaining the nation's credit.
The Democratic leaders refused to disclose that alternatives are under consideration.
WANT BEER TAX Anti-Prohibitionlsu havo announced they would propose legai-
When the National Collegiate Players present that hilarious comedy, “The Royal Family,” tomorrow night two popular S. C. players will be seen in leading roles. Laura Crozier. left, will enact the role of Julie Cavendish and Bob
DEBATE SQUAD PLANS EVENTS WITH 8 TEAMS
Social Welfare Students Plan For Symposium
Petitions for Amazons Are Due Today
Today is the last opportunity for women to petition Amazons. Hate! Redfleld. president, announced yesterday. Members of the organization will Interview applicants from 3 to 5 thia afternoon In the legislative eounril room In the Student Union.
Miss Redfield announces that no sophomore or Junior woman will be considered for membership If she has not petitioned
Petitions for the four major offices on the W.S.G.A. cabinet are also due soon, according to Pllyllia Doran. elections commissioner. The office of president carries a year’s, the others being for a semester. March 30 is the closing date.
COGSWELL WILL CONDUCT STUDY TOUR OF EUROPE
PEACE PLANS PREPARED IN CHINA CLASH
Japanese Ready To Act On Terms Offered By World League
SHAKQHOI, March 1ft. (IP) — China and Japan prepared today fo end the warfare which cost thousands of lives, devastated populous districts of Shanghai and spread through the Yangtze valley In the last six weeks of fighting.
The Japanese civil and military authorities, acting upon Instructions from Tokio. notified China last night they were ready to negotiate for cessation of hostilities on terms advanced by the Teague of Nations China considers the way open for acceptance, on certain conditions.
The notifications provifled for cessation of hostilities and sug gested arrangements for withdrawal of Japanese troops from the area, extending as far as 20 miles from Shanghai, which was |
Alexander Will lead Y.M.C.A. A.s President
Malcolm Alexander was elect, ed president of the Y.M.C.A. in elections held in tho *'Y” hut yesterday. Other officers are Roy Malcolm Jr.. vice-president, and Harold Magnuson, secretary-. Balloting took place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
appointment of commission chairman will take plare t<> day when the advisory board, composed of 15 faculty members, meets with the new officers In the Women's Residence hall this noon,
A feature of the weekly association dinner held last night In the hut was a large birthday cake which was distributed among all present. It honored Worth Bernard, Y.M. C.A. student secretary.
WINONA LOVE ENGAGED FOR S. C. DANCE
Interfraternity Affair Al Biltmore Replete With Talent
FIGHT ON WORLD COURT RENEWED IN U. S. SENATE
Pacific
To Hold Convention March 21 to 23
The S.C. debate squad will meet eight school in nine debates be-
at Pomona college, March 21 to j of Social Welfare at S.C.. and Gen-west are sending delegates and j evieve Kelly of the County Wel-some of them will meet Trojan fare bureau, i speakers.	1
The annual dfhate with the Uni-
p wrote "The Hoyal Fam fa a one act play. W.
Donald will direct the version.
INVITE STARS •tars »ho [ila\fd in the tation ul the story have ted as guests of honor Ivpr8lt>' of K‘’dl"nd8’ on Ulp 1ue8’ I.C.P. A special section i,lon of ''entralized control of in-*iB be reserved for the du*try' wlU bp on i Besides being pro- Tu«*daJr. Bareli 15. This is tho i Paramount picture theisquad'8 nPXt romp8t as no 11,18 I luccessful runs on New j have b*‘‘n Bt’iu‘duled for thl" * '>pk-i Chicago stages.	Pomona college w ill meet S.C.
•alu ha\e reached levels 011 1,10 two following days in P. dramas m previous (lua Idebate on the question:
Iiough sludent books will ^ solved: that the Republican party ■ojans to Bovard tomor- Iid a tnajor cause of the present it Regular tickets may financial depression in the United Purchased at the Univer- ! States." No decision will be given ln either of the meets.
After one day’s rest, S.C. debaters will meet two schools on Saturday, March 19. They will debate a team from the University of Oregon In the afternoon and another from the College of the Paclflc, that evening. Both will be on the centralized control question and both will be decision tilts.
The University of Idaho will be met, March 20. followed by Willamette, March 23; Oregon State college, March 24; and Whitman college, March 25.
<	! ‘'Transition From Class Room
Forensic League to Professional Field” will be the subject of a discussion at the School of Social Welfare symposium at 7:30 p.m. in the Y hut. Freda Mohr will be In charge of the meeting.
Speakers of the evening will include Valeria Popper of the social w elfare commission of Los Angeles. Helen Stover of the Juvenile probation department, Charles La Rue Smith, who is director of boys work at Belvedere recreation center, Helen Alden Smith, who Is a graduate student In the School
Into Two Camps
'"za'tl’on ancT taxing otV.Kbeer*as ' T”P	Vt)Cal l 0®cupl,,d H,,Pr «'t.lnese lines pr0posal Divides Foreign
a partial substitute for tne saio„ Work With Summer	" Ji.hdrawn ^	Relations Committee
ihx, and further ppeciai excise; Credit Granted
taxes such as the war time auto |	__Shltemltsu said that, In view of
mobile tax. radio and other taxes,! A music studv tour of Europe	l*le dangerous situation along tne
... .	. . .. .	.	present front where new fighting
will be conducted this summer by	wu reported last nlghl. Japan
Prof. Horatio Cogsw ell, Instructor j deems It a matter of urgent neces-In voice at the S.C. College of 1 slty that au agreement for definite Music.	cessation of warfare be reached
The tour has been planned ‘in , al *^e earliest possible date, the belief that music lovers would | After the hostilities are ended, find a long hoped for experience j the minister said, the Chinese and in a summer Journey f» Ihe homes Japanese representatives can discuss withdrawal of Japanase for-
are being discussed.
Meanwhile, the house passed and sent to the senate the flrst ] budget-halacing measure striking directly al the average mans I pocket-book, a series of bills to i Increase postal collections by $11.-500.000 a year. The bills' increased | collect • on - delivery, registration,
I and ntoney-order fees, and pro-I of great musicians, the scenes of | vided a $100 entry fee for second-' the music festivals, and the places class mail privileges and a $10 re- where the musical art makes its entry fee, and Increased slightly j wondrous appeal,” stated Profes-; some second-class raters.	! sor Cogswell.
DISCLOSE BILL	I Summer school work of the Col-
j The w ays and means commit- I lege of Music will be carried on | tee today made public the first | In the places where great musl-
PHARMACISTS TO VISIT DRUG PLANT
t itore ticket bureau.
[itnall To Be aker on KHJ
|°gram Today
lf the "Trojan Hour” wd tht- •outbin di-L	Lee broaucast-
t*. Gordon Whitnall, city ttflsultant, will speak to-1: to ♦'•30 p.m. His be “Government’s
I" °“e of 4 series of radio even by the unlversty T tnd Thursday af-tu> «•«.- time.
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House Mothers’ Club To Be Guest At Dig
That students in the College of Pharmacy may obtain a large scale viewpoint of drug manufacturing Re- I Processes, arrangements have been made for a visit to the Brunswig drug plant. 501 North Main, tomorrow afternoon, according to Dr. Laird J. Stabler, dean.
Members of the operative course, under the direction of Prof. Harold R. Bowers, will leave at 1 p. m. on their inspection of the wholesale plant.
The Brunswig drug company, through Mr. Lucien N. Bruns wig's cooperation and extended courtesies. has been one of the active supporters of the S.C. College of Pharmacy. The Brunswig scholarship is offered for high record ln pharmacy. Mr. Brunswig ts an honorary member of Rho Chl, national pharmaceutical honorary fraternity.
The visit to the plant is an annual affair. Other pharmacy laboratories will be visited in the future, according to Dr. Stabler.
detailed defense of the sales tax plan. Its report gave thc first comprehensive picture of the bill's operations, and disclosed many i hitherto unknow n features af the i bill.
j On the basis of a $2,000 income, the committee estimated the indi-| vidua) would pay through the sales tax $15.75 a year lf the whole tax
clans have' lived. There will be included ln the cost of the trips, some of the best operas, festivals, and concerts in Paris. Munich, Salzberg, Vienna, and London.
The vocal study under Profes sor Cogswell will be conducted first ln Rome where studios and practice rooms have been arrang- j ed for. After touring through It-
ces, which the league suggested , he supervised by neutral officials in preparation for an international round table conference to settle the controversy between China and Japan.
Buy Emperor Made Manchurian Head
CHANGCHUN, 'Manchuria, Mar. 9.—(UP)—Mr. Henry Pu-LI. the 26-jear old Manchu who formerly was the "boy emperor” of China, was installed today as chief executive of the Republic of Manchu-
With the newly organized House Mothers’ club as guest, the March dig will be held Monday evening In the women’s gym. said Helen Johnson, A.S.U.S.C. vice-president.
The dance will begin at 7 and conUnue till 9.
were passed on. and only $7.88 a L, gwltserland. and The Tyrol. rlft year lf the tax were half absorbed J ,h„ nnr(v maliP h„artnlllr. | The by the manufacturer .
PROVISIONS OF BILL
CLASS SEES PLAY
Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew’s class in high school play production, attended a performance of the play, "When Knighthood Was fn Flow-er,” at the Pasadena Community Playhouse Tuesday eevnlng.
Extravaganza To Begin First Tryouts On Monday
Visions of the ace musical show of the year, the 1932 extravaganza, will rise over the campus today as the play productions staff begins work on the presentation.
Jean Maschlo and Karma Rink-leflf will take over the positions of co-dancing directors of the production thia afternoon. Monday afternoon they will hold the flrst try-outs for members of the extravaganza’s three choruses. Campus women of all sizes will have a chance to do chorus work, the directors said last night. There will be a “pony” chorus for small women, a co-ed line for those of average size, and a show girl chorus for taller women. The directors asked that sororities urge their pledges to enter the compe-tiUon. Performers in last year's
show are also welcome, they said. Locations of the tryouts will be announced later.
A committee of faculty members and students including representatives of the School of Speech and the English department. and Wallace Fraser, all university play productions manager, are engaged In selecting the theme of the show. Results will be an nounced before the spring vacation. according to Fraser.
When the theme of the review has been chosen, casting and arrangement of musical scorss w ill begin. Exact dates for showings of the extravaganza have not yet been set. It will probably be presented Friday and Saturday nights of either the first or second weak of May.
New dlciosures of the bills' provisions included the following:
1.	Although newspapers are exempted from the sales tax, manufacturers or lmportera of newsprint, ink, and other supplies will have to pay the 2% per cent levy.
2.	The one cent a gallon levy on imports of oil and gasoline will be Imposed twice on oil Imported and manufactured Into gasoline or ott^er products after it is in this country,
3.	Processed foods, canned, cooked, or otherwise treated will be taxed, although the product as It comes from the farm will not be taxed. Preparation of foods ln hotels, restaurants, soda-fountains, etc., are not taxed. Cleaning and ginning of cotton and cleaning and threshing of grain are specifically exempted. Plant equipment, machinery, and tools are taxed.
j the party will make its headquar- I 1 lle nPW republic, which de-! ters In Vienna where the musical < llired Itself entirely Independent study will be continued. The last | China. Includes tue state of
headquarters will be in Paris I Jeho1 and Kart of Mongolia as weil
where the party will remain for two weeks.
The voice study that is offered during the tour will be exactly the same as is given at the S.C. College of Music during the summer session, and the same credit will be given.
Further information can be obtained from Professor Cogswell.
200,000 square churiau territory.
miles of Man-
QuillClubHoIds Initiation Rite
Quill olub, national writers' club, held formal Initiation services for ten pledges last night at the home of Rosemary Lick, 705 North Arden drive, Beverly Hills.
New members are Edith Bell, Jessie Bromllow, Jean Carnlne, El-lora Fogle, John C. Higgins, Aaron Larson, Helen Neal, Margaret Pyle. Lyda-Blythe Richman, Raymond Taylor.
LANGUAGE DIVISION BUYS PHONOGRAPH
To give the student a better Idea of French literature and to aid him in tbe understanding and Interpretation ot the language, the department of French has recently installed a new portable phonograph and is purchasing records for use In French classes.
These purchases are to be made with proceeds from French plays, given by students under the direction of Miss Nancy M. Barker, graduate student and former tea«h-er, who has had experience in directing French plays, states Dr. L M. Kiddle, professor of French and acting chairman of the department.
The 41scs. which will be used, are reproductions of scenes from the French plays of "La Fontaine's Fables” and other literary works.
April 1 Closing Date For Essays ,orcl«n countrle»
WASHINGTON, Mar. 9—(l'P) j A twelve yesr Intermittent flght I over the question of American adherence to the world peace j court was renewed today In the I senate foreign relations commit-: tee.
No sooner had the committee taken up the bitterly disputed proposal than those senators In fa vor of adherence divided into camps.
Hoping to win over opponents to adherence, two ‘'pro” senators offered a resolution designed to make It absolutely clear that the court — formally the permanent court of International Justice at the Hague—must not attempt to give an opinion in any case in which the United Ststes had, or claimed to have, an Interest.
Other senators In favor of adherence objected thst this would constitute a formal peservatlon to the court's constitution that would have to be approved by all nations who are members.
As these nations six years ago refused to accept what then was admitted to be a reservation and whose words are Identical with today’s 'interpretative resolution” the views of the objectors obtained some support.
Even If the question reaches the senate a two-thirds vote in favor of adherence is necessary as In the case of all treaties with
Chapel Program
Dr. Bruce Baxter will give a short talk on "Robert Louis Stevenson” at chapel today. This talk was originally announced for Tuesday.
Willard Smith, organist, will open chapel by playing "Laudate Domini.” by Fryslnger. As a finale, Mr. Smith will play "Halleluiah Chorus,” by Handel.
Activity Students To Meet Committee
Erma Eldridge and Lawrence White, members of Lhe Student Welfare committee will meet all students interested in extra-curricular activities in S.U. 234 (rom 3 to 5 today.
The committee will hold office hours each Tuesday and Thursday throughout the semester. All persons lntereated ln any phase of activity are welcome
Students planning to enter the Phi Heta Kappa essay contest have until April 1 to enter their manuscripts, said Dr. John D. Cooke, In charge of the contest on the S.C. campus, yesterday.
Candidatea are reminded lhat the essays must be between 2.000 and 3,000 words ln length. The contest Is for the purpose of promoting original thinking among college students and the choice of the subject is left to the contestant. It ls open to sophomores, Juniors, and seniors In southern California colleges.
Dr. Cooke, who is general chair man of Phi Beta Kappa In southern California, will welcome Interviews from students planning to enter essays, he says.
MRS. GRACE BUSH TO GIVE LECTURE
Mrs. Grace Bush, pianist and composer of sduthern California, will present a lecture recital today during the regular Thursday noon assembly at the College of Music. Her subject will be "Musicians and their Romances."
Students of the college will illustrate her talk with songs. Pauline Foster will sing "On Mighty Pen” from "The reatlon” by Hay-Pen" from "The Creation" by Hay-“Tbe Violet” by Mozart. John Ferguson aud Evelyn Conner will also be on the program.
With every preparation complet* to the smallest detail, tha Inter* fraternity council is prepared ta present its annual formal, greatest social event of the year, at night, said Bob Boyle, chairman, yesterday.
Several new feature acts of entertainment have been secured in addition to those of Winona Love and Jesse Kirkpatrick, whose presentations have found great favor with Southern California students.
SPECIALTY DANCES Miss Kathryn Brown and Charles Baren will offer several specially dances, and Vernon Rickard, co-starred with tbe famous Duncan sisters, will present some of hls song successes.
The complete list of S.C. athletes who will speak for the national broadcast Includes Erny I’lnckert, Gaius Shaver, Frank Wy-koff, Johnny Baker, Ellsworth Vines, and Mickey Riley.
RESERVE TABLES Since last week's announcement that tables for the dinner danco may be reserved for it. 'vldual parties, several requests have been made to the committeemen. Theso reservations will be handled by Page Parker at PH. 4560 as late as 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Sale of the bids among the leading fraternities has been rapid during the week. 20 having been sold to Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 17 to Gamma Epsilon, and 15 each to Slgma Nu and Tau Epsilon Phi
TURN IN MONEY Representatives selling bids are requested by Parker to turn in their money at the business offlce In the Student Union by noon Friday. After that time tickets' may be obtained from the cashier's office of the Student Store.
Members of the dance committee also wish to make dear that all “Stray Greeks" are welcome to attend, and are requested to make their reservations as soon as possible.
Patrons and patronesses announced for the affair are: Prefc and Mrs. Rufus B. von KlelnSmid,' Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Touton, Dean Pearle Aikln-Smltli, and Dean Francis M. Bacon.
False Reports On Baby Add To Lindys’ Sorrow
HOPEWELL, N.J., March (UP)—Alternate waves of hope and despair surged through the Lindbergh kidnapping drama tonight.
False reports that their son had been found alive and that he had come to harm back ln tbe Sour-land hills tore cruelly at the hearts of the anguished parents, while an anxious and sympathetic public seized all too eagerly on even tbe most fantasUc rumor.
But at the end of the eighth day since 20 months old Charles Augustus Jr., was snatched from his crib, the latest developments were:
That officials stationed at the Lindbergh Viome on Souiiand mountain reiterated their asser-
tion that the hunt for the missing baby was making “progress.”
That Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, although remaining hopeful, authorized a flat police announcement that their lntant had not been returned to el thet his parents at Hopewell or to the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Dwigbt W. Morrow, at Englewood.
Mrs. Lindbergh, reported near the "breaking point" several days ago, was being guarded closely against every unnecessary worry, but it was difficult to shield her (rom the flood of rumors that were certain to put an almost unbearable burden on ber emotions. She walked briefly on the terrace ot her home during the day, which was bright but, cold
Miles To Talk To Psychology Classes Monday
Discussing the effect of ag« upon a man's capacity to leam and his ability for actioa, Dr. Walter Miles, president of the American Psychological association, will lecture Monday night at 8:10, room 305, Hoose hall. The speaker Is a professor at Stanford and la noted for hla research projects ln nutrition and for his testing; tp-paratus Inventions.
As the guest of Dr. Milton Met* fessel and Dr. H. J. Deuel, Dr. Miles will be presented to an audience of psychology students. He previously worked with Dr. Metfessel at lowa.
No charge will be made for the lecture which is to follow tho monthly dinner meeting of Psl Chl, psychology fraternity, in the Student L’nion.
Dr. A. B. Anthony To Speak Tonight
With disarmament the general theme. International Relations club will hold its regular dinner meeting at 6:45 tonight ln the Student Union. Dr. A. Bruce Anthony, professor of economics, will speak on "The Futility of Disarmament under Present Condi-Uons.”
Students planning to attend the dinner are asked to sign the bulletin board outside the political science ollice iu Bridge hall before noon today. The price ot the dinner is 50 cents.
A goldttish club Has been organised al Roanoke college. Pledges must swallow one lire U	during *'tiUirMflfc