226
Phone RI 4111
Editor Sta. 227 Buv Mer-
tsxni.
•paphi
HONOR 38 It SENIORS
^Scholastic Group 1 Initiation ot ‘rojan Scholars
u. of 38 Trojan seniors »s members of Phi pv national honorary
"jrty. 'akP pll“''’
Nations tomorrow
, (roo other honor so-. tbit It attempts to re-Lhiilr achievement in all
|«mlng. Pi Kappa
ii*ft«l It* n,“" lnt"at,>1'
* of the S.c. colleges, dm thaptM' was founded & national organization
ICULTV OFFICERS
.,[ tbe S.C. chapter are:
L r, Ford, dean of the
,t Dentistry, president; | Treasury Head Accepts
SOUTHERN
DAILY
C ALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Los Angeles. California. Thursday, February 4. 1932.
No. 81
Memberships In Musical Groups Offered
Opportunities for membership in some of tbe Trojan musical organizations will be offered students during the ensuing week, according to Harold William Roberts, director of the musicial groups. Tryouts will be held Just before rehearsal times at the department building at 837 West 37th place.
Tryouts may be obtained at the following periods: women's-glee club, 4 p.m. Monday; men's glee club, 4 p.m. Tuesday; band, noon Monday; orchestra, 2 p.m. Monday; choral, 4 p.m. Friday.
MANUSCRIPTS DUAL ATTACK FOR APOLLIAD ON SHANGHAI DUE DEC. 17 IS RENEWED
Office of Speech School Japanese Approach Har-
MELLON NAMED TO DAWES’ POST AS AMBASSADOR
C. Willett, admissions Cff.jir*»ldent; Prof. Wll-Lnuuui, College of Kngl-Jiecretary; I)r. Laird J. | jfin of the College of tmiurar; Dr. Cowen (department of History, liin-
|;jtiations ceremony will _• way at 3:30 p.m.. and Jit ud alumni members fiociety are in' ited to at-
linw of the Initiates foi-
A.	Xekuda, Grace M. [libel V. Irfe. Rae Far-
Mira Freese, Florence trelyn L. Caldwell.
J Shoop, Wilma G Hardy, ISiwnin. Helen V. Bruin, ll/ons, Doris Merithew. f B. Moore, Hazel H. Red-i Cahill, Kdward S. Oku-B. Qsts, Wilbur R. 1 Robert L Grube.
[ Brauer, Hyrum S. White, Mcholaon, John Moffat, Tiiion. Oliver C. Jessen, I Hedgpeth.
|rd Mondelsohn, Miles W.
I William Hartshorn, Wll-1 P. White, Janet Mangold. ltd, Jr.
E Allderdice, Irma G. DeLoss E. Williams,
B.	Spaulding. Beatrice
London Mission; Mills Probable Successor
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.—(UP) —Andrew W. Mellon has accepted appointment as ambassador to Great Britain, President Hoover announced tonight.
In a statement President Hoover expalined that the critical situation in all countries in their international economical problems required ln the interest of the United States experience and Judgment of the highest order and that he had therefore called upon Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to undertake the ambassadorship.
Mr. Hoover said this would enable Mellon to render service to his country equal to the distinguished work he has done at home.
It w as expected that Undersecretary of Treasury Ogden L. Mills would succeed to the cabinet post though no announcement on this point was made.
tCARR JOINS BOPRY STAFF
| Geraldine Carr, wife of the :. Herbert Wildon Carr, will I faculty of the School of Hty for a series of lec-|m the phlloaophy of art w<r, according to aunt by Dr. Ralph T. Fie-
I Carr has spent the past Win studying in Italy and Naad preparing the series kttrw »be ia to give at Pke i« an artist of note, 1 ahiblted in the Royal Gallia Undou. She has also "arrangements with some lo-ieriei (or study sessions.
Ir C S. Schiller has re-'o S.C. (or his annual •f lectures here, having I tie fall term at Corpus I “liege of Oxford universi-
(000,000 Outlay State Highways
**XENTO, Calif., Feb. S.— "*Wroilmately $40,000,0i>0 If* •» California high. K* ‘n 1»32, according i e8l*ro&te8 made pub-.J9 ^aller E- Garrison, Public works.
Lq'°*cu Include 410 miles L ’, 1 of bituminous fc, .. cru,hed rock surfac I Wu r08(lhed grading {%«. These. U „ estl-0,1 ahout $23,000,000.
McClung To Act As Chairman For Stanford Debate
Dean Re-id L. McClung of the College of Commerce and Business Administration has consented to act as chairman of the debate with Stanford, to be held Thursday, Feb. 11, at 8 p.m. (n Bovard auditorium. This announcement was made yesterday by Lockwood Miller, debate manager.
The question for the debate ls "Resolved: that congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry (constitutionality waived).” Ames Crawford and Captain Glenn Jones will represent S.C., upholding the negative side.
It was metnioned as particularly appropriate that Dean McClung should preside as he is a nationally recognized authority on such subjects.
Will Accept All Contributions
Students participating in the eighth annual Apolliad are required to have their contributions in the offlce of the School of Speech ln Old College not later than Feb. 17, according to Mrs. Tacie Hanna-Row, chairman of the Apolliad committee.
Short stories, one-act plays, poetry, essays, art and music are being solicited for they Apolliad pro-
bin; Reply To Peace Offers Expected
SHANGHAI, China. Feb. 4.— (UP)—Japanese marines, repulsed in an aerial and artillery attack | on Chinese defenders of Shanghai yesterday, renewed the assault with greater vigor today In an offensive against tbe Chapei district.
The heaviest guns yet used In the battle of Shanghai were brought into action and at 9:45
gram, which will be presented in j& m- the fighting was intensified. Touchstone theater some time in Tbe Japanese concentrated an at-Maj.	I tack on the north station, where
Chinese have held out for a week CLOSED PROGRAM	[against violent assaults, and also
The Apolliad, a movement for ; engaged a Chinese armored car the advancement of creative art j west of the station, in all departments of the univer- The Japanese were firing /rom slty, is in the form of a program j the vicinity of t(je rifle range, of the work of successful contri- J north of the international settle-tors. It Is entirely Invitational I ment. They also were operating and Is attended only by those who | in Chinese territory. So far as have submitted manuscripts and could be determined, the machine the guests of those having work gun and rifle detachments were presented. It is preceded by a j unable to advance despite the
Amazon Meet To Discuss Pins, Traditions
Enforcement of freshman traditions and discussion of pins for the organization will be the two main purposes of the Amazon meeting to be held Friday noon in 235 Student Union, according to Hazel Redfleld, president.
The Amazons will give summons to all freshman women who ignore university rules and traditions and court will be held for them ln a short time.
The pins, which have recently beets planned, will be available to members of the organization at Meyers Jewelry company.
dinner for those whose work has been selected, which is also attended by outstanding composers and authors who are guests critics of the evening.
The following rules must be observed lf manuscripts are to bn considered for presentation:
All manuscripts must be typewritten on standard paper, 8<4xll inches.
PEN NAMES USED
A nom de plume must appear in the upper left-hand corner of each page, while the real name, as well as the address of thc contributor and bis nom de plume. In a sealed envelope, must be handed in at the same. time.
All music contributions must be done on standard size music manuscript paper.
Art oontribullnflfc nil! be ixhl-bited the night of the program.
Students presenting original dance or pantomime Ideas should hand in a statement of the idea with “for demonstration" written in one corner .These will given an oral hearing.
bombardment of the Chinese positions.
CHANGCHUN, Manchuria. Feb. 4.(UP)—The Japanese troops converged on Harbin (rom the south and west today and were expected to enter the city immediately.
UNPAID EL RODEO ACCOUNTS LISTED BY MORGENTHAU
39 Campus Groups Still Owe Varying Sums On Yearbook Space
Acting on a flnancial report rendered yesterday, Mac Morgenthau, business manager of El Rodeo, today launched a final campaign to close outstanding page accounts in the year book.
The summary listed $1,080 as the total amount due from various campus groups. These must be paid by the end of February, he said.
The following are the 39 organ) xations whose accounts ar^ not yet closed:
$45—Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Slgma, Phi Nu Delta, Phi Slgma Kappa, Phi Phi, Phi Mu Alpha, Scarab, Slgma Slgma.
$40—Ad club.
$35—Phi Delta Gamma, Pre-med society, Sigma Tau.
$30—A.I.C.E., Gamma Kta Gamma. Phi Lambda Epsilon, Kappa Bela, Sigma Nu Phi.
*25—Alpha Epsilon Pl, Beta Alpha Psl, Kappa Delta, lambda Gamma Phi, N.C.P., Tau Kpsllon
--| Phi, Trowel.
Illustrated lectures on Chinese j *20—Beta Gamma Slgma, Chl-and Japanese art will be open to nese Students club, Delta 8lgma be | the public at two o'clock on Sat- Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Quill urday afternoons in the Los An- club, 8pooks and Spokes, Theta S.'o manuscripts except music j geles Museum in Exposition Park, j Psi. Women's Residence, Y.W.C.A
FRATERNITIES REFUSE RUSH RULE CHANGES
Chairmen Named For Dance; Pledging of Special Entrants Urged
No change will be made in fraternity rushing rules this semester. An amendment proposed j to allow freshmen to change i pledge buttons indiscriminately | the flrst two w eeks of school with- I i out coming under the IX week rule ] [ was defeated last night at the , j February meeting of Interfraterni- I I ty Council.
| Robt rt Hoyle, general chairman j I of the lnterfraternlty Formal announced the following appoint- i ments: locations. Jack Smith; publicity, Dean Harrel; bids, Page Parker; finance, Ronald Sweet; music and entertainment, Orv Mohler; decorations, Charles Van Landingham; favors, Dud Medbery; refreshments, Morton Morehouse. Hans for the dance wore discussed.
Vic Williams was appointed chairman of the rushing committee, to work out a coordinating plan with the various houses aud the alumni.
Urging that students in the experimental group be permitted to pledge fraternities and sororities, the council went on record as favoring revision of this rule, If in harmony with administrative policies. The question was brought up by Harry Proctor.
New Orleans In Carnival Mood For Mardi Gras
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 3.— (UP)—Swept Into a fantastic world of mirth making by numerous carnival balls and festivities, New Orleans tonight was ln the midst of Its 130th annual Mardi Gras celebration.
Only flve days stand between the merry-makers and the flnal and climaxing day of the revelry. Next Tuesday, Mardi Gras Day, the city's entire population of half a million persons and several thousand winter vacationers and carnival visitors will break Into wild commotion and merriment. General masking will be In effect. Rex. Comus. and Proteus, the kings of Misrule, will be crowned during the ceremonies of the day.
Moinus, the God of Mockery, with his gay pranks and hearty gests, will make his annual how to hls New Orleans subjects In the flrst carnival parade tomorrow night.
TOKIO, Feb. 4.—(UP)—The Japanese reply to peace proposals made by the United States and Great Britain will be delivered today. rejecting certain points of the plan and making counterproposals.
The notes will be dispatched after Premier Tsuyoahl Inukai confers again with his cabinet.
TALKS ON EASTERN CULTURE PLANNED
and art will be returned.
Any students interested are Invited to compete.
Helen O. Carter, a perfectly good name under most circumstances, caused quite a scandal on the campus of the University of Michigan when it was discovered that “she" resided at the Phi Kappa Psi house. However, Helen claims it Is all a mistake and that “she*’ is a “he” and that the name is Helon and not Helen.
I Killed
The Daily Illini states that there are no wallflowers in Unicoi county, Tenn. There is a man for every woman. Federal census figures show that Unicoi has 6,339 males and 6,339 females.
President Calls For Anti-Tightwad War
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3—(UP) —President Hoover issued a statement tonight calling for a mill-1 tant movement to stop hoarding and put money back into circulation.
He estimated a total of more than *1,300,000,000 is being with held hj- those who fear to employ it in normal pursuits.
He also asked heads of leading civic organizations to meet here Saturday and organize on a national basis to further a campaign to restore confidence.
This contribution by the public, Mr. Hoover explained, will assist the finance reconstruction corporation in reviving business.
The Daily Mirror accentuates the shocking aspects of the present conflict in its pictures and devotes two or three pages dally to war dispatches. Editorially the Mirror castigates the Japanese for their "merciless" treatment of China, adding, “let us stop Uiia foolishness of diplomatic notes and build up our Navy before lt is too late.’*
Women Debaters Prepare For Crowded Schedule
With a schedule that Includes forensic contests with colleges and universities in the West, members of the S.C. Women’s lJebate squad are ready for an active seaaon, climaxing months of study under Coach Alan Nichols on the question, “Resolved, That Congress should enact legislation providing for central control of industry, constitutionality waived.”	♦school, California Christian col
At yesterday's round table dis-
. , Is It % or Murder?
S'?' 0kla ’ 3 -
* iw -Hi* hog I CU88l°“ Juup Arno"!' mHnaKPr' Tn Wwecuu-ri u	nounced that definite teams will
■Mom,.,, ‘hl*rges of be rhoB(,n al three tryout meet-I ,r«	ammals rather lnKS to be heid next Monday,
^.ee murder, It was Tuesday, and Wednesday at 3 p. ,**'	! m. in the squad room. Women
tnurder ir you kill ! selected at this time will open * sheep, or a hog,” the series of debates included in ■oracy Webster said lhe Pr°Kiam which has been outlined for the early part of the se
Music Assembly Today Features Pianists, Singers
Pianists and singers will appear on tbe first assembly program of the semester at the College of Music this noon. The program will be given at the recital of that college.
Attendance at one of the two weekly recitals ls required of all students working for credit in tbe College of Music. The programs are held Wednesday afternoons at 3 o'clock and Thursdsya at 12:10.
Ruth Goto, pianist, will play tbe first movement of Beethoven's ‘‘Sonata in A Flat." Adelaide Stewart will present Lecuona’s "Malaguena.” Vocalists Include Dorothy Leland and Louis Silva.
A course in which the professor supplied the class with text-
BRITISH SUB, TOMB OF 60, IS FOUND
under the auspices of the depart- I $15—Cosmopolitan club, Kappa ment of oriental studies. Slides. I Zeta, .Tau Delta Phi, Kappa Psl, blackboard diagrams, and actual j Delta Theta Phi. objects discussed will be used to | $5—Delta Phi Delta, illustrate the lectures, which will i be followed by educational tours of the art galleries.
Ken Nakazawa, professor of oriental art at S.C., will discuss "Japanese Gardening" on Feb. fi.
He will also speak on “Shrines and Temples of Japan" on Mar.
5. “Japanese Theaters and Tea Houses” on Apr. 2, "Japanese Painting,” May 7, and "Ancient Japanese Prints" on June 4.
Chinese art will be the subject of alternating lectures by Dr. von Koerber. On Feb. 20 he will speak on "Chinese Calligraphy."
His lectures also include "Chinese Pre-Buddhistlc Sculpture," Mar.
19; "Chinese Buddhistic Sculpture Painting,” May 21.
PORTLAND. England, Feb. S.— (UP)—The steel hulk of the British submarine M-2, tomb of 60 seamen who died without even a "fighting chance,” was found tonight amid the wrecks of many vessels on the floor of Dead Man's Bay.
Warships of the British navy, cruising back and forth in a fuu-eral procession over the scene of the disaster, located the missing submarine ln 100 feet of water after seven days of fruitless search.
Lifting lighters were summoned to tbe point, 5.8 miles off Portland Blll, where the submarine sank “stern first” during exercises in the? English channel. Again divers went down into the water where they had repeatedly searched for the M-2 and this time they reported Its discovery.
Naval officials of the deatroyers at the scene reported back to the admirallty, but it bas not yet been decided whether to raise the 1,950-ton underwater craft. The dlvera continued their investigation ln an effort to disclose the cause of its sinking.
TEMBLORS STILL FELT IN SANTIAGO
SANTIAGO DK CUBA. Keb 3.— (UP) Recurrent earth shocks o( diminishing intensity kept Santl-ago'a population in a state of terror tonight atter a day in which they had seen. ma»y of the city's great buildings crumble and fall ln earlier severe temblors.
Relief, medical supplies, physl-ctana and engineers were on the way to Santiago while government officials were checking the list of dead and Injured and warning inhabitants out of danger zones.
Estimates of casualltles varied from the government's "12 known dead and about 300 injured” to unofficial figures somewhat higher.
The first shock, coming In the early morning, drove thousands of citizens from their homes to the streets where they gathered, praying and weeping, but ln comparative safety.
The earthquake performed strange antics, one building, four stories high and naif a block long, was severed as though by a knife —half of It crumbled, the other standing. The furniture In Its rooms was grotesquely exposed to the street.
MRS. MITCHELL’S ‘STABLE’ MOVES TO NEW HOME
Cafe Opens On S. C. Campus Independent of Mrs. Robbins’ Property
"The 8table of the Wooden Horse.” a restaurant managed by Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, former operator of the cafe In the building owned by Mrs. Nancy Robbins, was opened thla week. The new cafe ia on University avenue, directly acrosa from the Student Union.
Comprising a fountain, candy and cigar-counter, and booths, the Interior of the cafe was designed by Jack and Tom Goble, students in the S.C. School of Architecture. It carries out the stable theme throughout, with wooden stalls decorated by Trojan war horses and old-fashioned lanterns.
The menu, decorated by James Ashbaugh, Trojan cartoonist, portrays a Trojan warrior standing beside a horse.
Mrs. Mitchell has severed all bualneas relations wtth Mrs. Robbins, whose stand for a large amount for her property, altuated In front of tho Doheny Memorial Library, haa prevented the university's acquisition of title to all the land needed to complete the Alumni Memorial park planned to front the new library.
Alpha Chi Alpha To Discuss Plans At Noon Meeting
Dr. Riddle To Speak On French Drama
--I For the purpoae nf discussing
Dr. I^wrence M. Riddle, chair- j finances and plans for initiation, man of the French department atjmeiubera of Alpha Chl Alpha, na-
S.C., will lecture ln French on “Stage Settings In the Seventeenth Century” at the I/os Angeles Public Library, 530 South Hope atreet, at 8 o'clock on Friday evening. This is one of a series of public lectures In French. German, Spanish, and Italian sponsored by the foreign department of tbe I<os Angeels Public Library.
PRACTICE TEACHING
Dr. W S. Ford of the School of Education announced yesterday
tional honorary Journalism sororl ty, will meet at noon today tn S.U. 235. Phyllis Doran, vice-president of the organization, announces that it Is imperative for every active member and pledge to be piesent.
Initiation rites will be conducted for Sonia Turney, Patricia Downey, Helen Meadows, Marcelene Peterson, Margaret Walters, and Katherine Breltwelaer on Thurs-<uull	____ day. Feb. II, at 7:30 p.m. at the
that an examlnatlonUfJrU those who home of Rita Partway, COI Palm
wish to engage In practice teach
TROY WOMEN TO GATHER IN BOVARD HALL
W. S. G. A. Plans All-University Women’s Assembly Next Wednesday
W.S.O.A. will sponsor an alt*
' university women's assembly, fo» the flrst time In the history of that organization, on Feb. 10 from 10 to 11 a.m.
Women will be excused from their 10 o'clock classes, to attend the assembly, and all women ar* requested to be present.
Juanita Wagner, president of th« W.S.G.A. will greet the students, and Mrs. Rufua B. von KleinSmld will be the guest of honor.
MUSIC OFFERED Betty Henderson will sing Alic« C. D. Riley's “Boat Song,” and Mrs. Riley will later speak. Members of the Women's Glee club will he present to offer musical selections including S.C. songs.
The organization through th* cooperation and assistance of Deatt Pearle Alkin-Smlth Is securlnK three prominent women to speak. Members of Amazons will act as ushera.
FUTURE PRECEDENT As this Is the Hrst attempt st such a program, all women ar» urged to attend and help to rnaka this hour a succeas and a precedent on the campns. Membera of the various women's organiza* tlons on the campus will ba present, and will be Introduced to tha audience.
Also at this time, the Pan-Hel-lenlc scholarship cup will be presented by Genevlve Plagman, president of the Pan-Hellenic council, to Dorothy Kavanaugh, prealdent of Delta Gamma.
RUSHEES EXPECTED As this will be termed an open dale for sorority rushing, lt la hoped that members will make lt a point to arrange to take their rushees to the aaaembly.
Heada of the varioua organizations to take part in the assembly are: Juanita Wagner, president of W.S.G.A.; Qenevlvo Plagman, president of Pan-Hellenic council; Margaret Huse, president of Mortar Board; Hazel Redfleld, president of Amazons; Annie Lou Jungquist, president of Y.W.C.A.; Mary Jane Timers, preaidut of W.A.A.; Jo Pelphrey, prealdent of Spooks and Spokes; and Helen Johnson, vice-president of the associated students.
WRECK OF PLANE BELIEVED SIGHTED
Ing will be held Friday morning at 9 a.m. in room 302 of the Law building. No assignments for practice teaching will be given until this examination is taken.
drive, Heverly Hills.
Pledge examinations will be given tomorrow at 2 p.m., and Initiation fees must be paid to Martha Van Huskirk before Wednesday.
1 hav,.
such
oo flrst hand thu a Ciue- 1 aiu
« Ku»| ,DU,<l*r >,, 0«‘*lona Uw wiu
scnooi. Llmuimi ut,. -------
lege, San Diego State college, and books was started recently on the i'”T ,r ' kTVkh
Univeralty of Arizona. Squad campua of the University of Min- ! u g S ! ay '	....	.	.... .	'	Horace Greeley to(
members are contemplating a trip nesota. Merely an old Norw «*- I Tko „n»«i,„r Hori to be taken later ln the school | ^an custom" explained the profea-term Into the northern part of ior |n ‘Xandsmaal" dialect, the state, through Nevada, and aa j far east aa Salt Lake City.
Members of the forensic group | are: June Arnold, Mary Katheryn I Duckwall. Dorothy Foulger, Mar-j gat*t Halff. Cecily Hilton, Dorla 1
Chapel Program
mester. Opponents of the local Knorr, Faye Loeb, Phyllis Norton, women will be representatives Marion Richardson, Betty Sargent, from Fresno State college, Univer- I Martha Sherwin, Helen Stern, C«-sity of ii«*dlauds, U.C.L.A., Stan- leste Strack. Ruth Lewis, and j 1 Rustic Marr'n, by Boex. foid uuiversity, Oregon Normal Kalhi>n Weiss.	J 2. Tlie Holy Night, by Buck.
Dean Wilbur F. Skeele of the | llances, whethei those alllanc College of Music will present the following selections on the organ at chapel hour this morning.
Greeley Honored
As “Clique” Editor
NEW' YORK, Feb. 3—(UP) — The duty of a newspaper ls to represent tbe whole public Instead of one clique or class, bloc or party. G. B. Parker, editor-in-chief of the Scripps-Howard newspapers ! said in a radio addreas commemo-anniversary of today.
The speaker declared that Greeley fell short of being the greatest of the great by Ills failure to realize tbat journalism, “by Ita very nature and in Ita highest sense, is a single track profes sion, and tbat those who wander Itno the by ways of entangling al- (
financial, social or political, lose something of the strength they otherwise could bring to bear.” Journalism he said, cannot successfully serve two masters.
New Sorority Addresses
Listed For Rush Week
Because of the number of sororities that have changed their locations during the past year and for the benefit of rushees who must know these for the formal open house tea on Sunday and the afTalra during rush week, the following names of the sororities and their present addresses are published ln the Daily Trojan:
Alpha Chl Omega—666 W. 28th*	Zeta—710 W. 2Rth St.
By UNITED PRESS
Observers of three searching planes tonight reported sighting an object resembling the crumpled fuselage of an air liner on tha slopes of a mountain approximately 60 miles south of Bakersfield.
Officials of the Century-Paclflo company plan to despatch a scout* Ing plane to tbe acene at dawn tomorrow to determine whether lt Is the wreckage of the air liner which disappeared late Friday en route from Bakersfield to Los Angeles, with eight persons aboard.
The object waa flrst sighted by a United Press correspondent who was on board one of the navy's famous “hell dlvera” aiding In tha search. He motioned Lieut. W. J. Williams, pilot, and the plane clr* cled over the object several tlmas.
Strong head winds with ei* tremely bumpy air currents at that point made it impossible to fly doaer than 500 feet from tha object which was partially con* cealed under the snow drifts.
8t.
Alpha Delta Pl—919 West Adams Blvd.
Alpha Delta Theta — 1291 W-37th Dr.
Alpha Gamma Delta — 668 W. 28th St.
Alpha Kpsllon Phi maintains no houao.
Bela Sigma Omicron— 643 W. 28th St.
Delta Delta Delta—834 W. 28U» St.
Delta Gamma 639 W. 28th St.
Iota Slgma Theta—2711 Ellen
dale.
Kappa Alpha Theta — 653 W
28th St.
Kappa Delta -625 W. 28th St.
Phi Mu—801 W. 28th St.
Pi Beta Pbl—547 W. 28th St.
Slgma Delta Tau maintains no j ly Is. house.	'
Slgma Phi Kappa maintains no house.
Zeta Tau Alpha— #14 W. 28th Sl.
Capone Shows Decay Of U. S., Say Soviets
MOSCOW, Feb. 3.—(UP)— Scarface Al Capoue was the “outstanding American hero of 1931,” Pre* mier Viacheslav Molotov told a National conference of the Communist party In a apeech on “the moral decay of capitalistic so* clety.”
The Chicago gangster received
1,500,000 million columns of publicity ln the American press, which was more than was given President Hoover ln 1931, Moloto* declared.
Dr. Robert E. Rogers, professor of English at the Massaohu belts Institute of Tec hnology state* that the college girl ls inclined U be sloppy, and the more educated she ls the more sloppy she usual-
The average salary of school teachers in American eltiea ia lower than that of all gatnfullj employed people as a who la