uITION SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR 35 U. S. STUDENTS
phone RI. 4111 Editor Sta. 227 Bus. Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN
DA I LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide New* Service
xxiii-
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, March 3, 1932.
No. 100
EW1S BROWNE LECTURES THIS EVENING
« * * ’ ’
rarna Shop To Present Revue Tonight
ondary
STITUT10NS FAVORED
Japanese Order Cessation Of Shanghai Hostilities In Sudden Announcement
FRESNO TO MEET TROY FORENCISTS
RULLETIN
SHANGHAI, March 3—(UP)—Cessation of ?11 hostili-	---
School. Junior ties was ordered here today by the Japanese.	Varsity, Frosh, Women’s
allege Graduates i Consul General K. Mursi announced:	Debaters Have Tilts
May Be Selected "Japanese military and naval authorities, having accomp-	Here Today
, 'lished their avowed objective of affordinp, protection to Jap-
•Mwble ()'• a fund which ' , 1 ....... .	Debating the quastlon. Rr.nl'v-
trustees and the ad anese llves and property, ordered all military operations to | ed: that congress ahould enact
iM hsve built up for the
35 tuition scholarships nil li | T A DI TC academic year IMMftS MWALL IAdLLO be twsrded by the Univer-
TO BE SECURED
♦ cease forthwith."
Southern California to se- |
Olduates, boys and girls, |
*dited high schools and ac- j junior colleen In the ! j Slates.
itr-dve scholarships cover-
ItioD for the freshman year Radios To
marded to accredited high with an enrollment of 100 cr more .and ten scholar-jmring tuition for tbe jun-f »t the university will be j to accredited junior col
AT GREEK DANCE
Be Installed
legislation providing for the cen- |
I Consul General Mural's unex- i	™n,ro1 "f “'.r* (C°“ j
netted announcement apparently aUtUtlonullty waived) S.C. will .narked the end of bitter and weet Fresno State college tonight .. ,	...	, , at 8 p.m. ln Porter hall, third
costly hostilities that commenced '	, a . , . .
,	v .	.< floor of the School of Law, bock- 1
In tbe Shanghai area early In
February.
The announcement came as a
i climax to peace negotiations that
In Sala and Foyer For Broadcast
had seemed doomed to failure.
Damage estimated at millions of dollars was done. Thc Chinese affirmative aid native city of Chapel, once the debate will be
wood Miller, debate manager announced.
Capt.iln Glenn Jonas aud Ame.; Crawford, -vbo defeated Whittier college Tuesday evening, 2-1. on the same question, will take the Judges for th' MU* Grace E.
Affording a better opportunity lor students attending the Inter-Not more than one schol- fraternity formal to dine with Till bw assigned to anyone | tbeir friends or fraternity mem-or college.	bers, arrangements have been
I made to secure small tables seating six or eight persons.
home of more than 50O.000 per- Mason. Washington high school;
sons, was laid In ruins. Other	W. V. McCoy, Long Beach Poly-
cltle.- and villages suffered from	technic high school; H. W. Houd, j
suspension of business, from filer.	Venice high school,
and from shelling hy land, sea	As chslrman of the evening,
and air.	Arthur Stroclt, 'SO, will preside.
During the conflict the Ninih | H** ,f a torw'‘1' varsity debater, Japanese division, aided by all
Supporters of Bob Boyle To Meet Tonight
Supporters in the Boyle-for-president campaign will hold their (list rally tonight at tho Sigma Nu houso on Portland street at 8 o'clock. Over 20 organizations in addition to many anaffiliated students ar-* ospocted to attend.
An Informal discussion xlll be he*ld iu which the new open campaign policy and Bob Boyle's platform will be con sldered.
"It Iii our intention,'* said Harry Pro* tor, Boyle's manager, "to divorce the campaign from polities. We are Inviting nil Interested atudents to attend the meeting tonight to discuss the Issues with ur."
‘ROYAL FAMILY’ CAST TO BEGIN HARD PRACTICE
PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN IN TOUCHSTONE
Students Will Perform In Annual Showing Of Vaudeville
I Twelve acts of vaudeville, In-j eluding humorous skit*, special-j tics, and musical numbers will be presented tonight when members of Drama Shop stage their Vodvil I Revue at 8 o'clock ln Touchstone j theater, Old College building, i The revue, an annual program I of Drum Shop, presents oppot-! tunities for rtudent* to direct and atage their own Ideas. 0\er 100 i "Indents ure participating In the | staging of the gigantic show.
AUTHOR WILL TALK ABOUT LATE NOVELS
D~. Lewis Browns, author, who lectures in Bovard auditorium at 8 p.m. tonight.
SHOW COMPLETED
vinner of Delta Slgma Rho, ami
VALUED AT $285	__	|	_________ ____________
value of tlie scholarships is j This procedure was suggested n,t. deadly machinery ol modern 1 UoweD cu^ winner, ito HIS “irh. More than : by the fact that several attempts , jBp),ntHe warfare wa* battled on,
Hitter! bearing the lnforma- have been made to reserve tables * being sent out to second- j tor small parties. Since no reser-ftitutions throughout the ! vat ions are to be allowed, mera-r this week.	; bers of the dance committee de-
|le eligible for consideration jlded upon the smaller tables, "plicant must have achieved j This plan will also be more prac-
almost even terms hy the Chinese Troy Women Also nineteenth route army, which was ]^Jee. Fresno
aided by other crash Chinese	__
troops.	Fresno State college will
Proposals for a round table con- ] nUh tlll) opposition for the
l'erence had been periled by Jap- I
men’s debate Hquad ln their fir; t
I R-holastlc record in his tlcal, us many of the guests will , aDl,8e demands and Chinese re decision encounter of the
1 wbjects, must bp in the j undoubtedly arrive late I tenth of tbe 1932 June ; Members of the decorations ■ting class of his school, and committee are at work on plans lave the principal's recom- I for decorating the great Sala de vouching for hi* au- Oro for the dance, which is lo be ability. Each applicant j held on Saturday, March 12, from Beet fully the requirements ! 7 until 12 p.m. Officials of the Elision to the University of j Biltmore hotel are cooperating ln m California (foi- the high ! the Installation of radios, hoth in Ifraduates, entrance require- ! tiie Sala itself and in the foyer, ; for the Junior college grad- i so students may hear the broad--tequiremems for admission cast of the dance.
Handing at the univer- "Many Btudents, impressed by i the low cost of the dinner dance,
APRIL 10 DEADLINE	' have l,urtha,'pd bl(l8 ln ,h<“ P*®1
^plications with transcripts 1 days," declared Bob ^yieyes-rords and principals' recom- ttrday' MtDlb”r8 of f 'rau‘,"i' -tion, must be received di- lles are urK'"1 to attfn(‘ HUd mak* <r»m the principal hv Dr. the fo,•^la, ,hP oul8,and,n« KOC,a, C. Touton. vice-president of
| fusals.
lt is the only official opportunity for an interfraternity affair.”
MOTHERS FOUND NEW CLUB TODAY
itllrersky of Southern Call at University Park, Los to. aot later than April 10. ktoiariMps will be awarded bails of a careful analysis ^•iarrtilp record, personality I •chool citizenship record, J Mucational promise. Those I the icholarships will know	-:—
r 1. aad w ill enter th*e Unl- Mothers of undergraduate men
i	ia September.	.students wbo are not affiliated
______j with any fraternity will meet this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at AeneaB
ema T AaniiP h>»‘ 837 36,h Place
^ V- rt ti U. C Sponsored by the Associated 1 Inter-Fraternity Mothers’ clubs, plans for the new organization f^rdl	TT'l I will be made this afternoon,
v^ouege rum Patronesses for the club are:
| Mrs. May Belle Parker, Mrs. Hei-to* ot the cast of "Pledge s t'n Morehouse, Mrs. G. E. Swet-' Woiuctlon of the Cinema I land’ and Mri °- P Cockerlll.
•	asked to meeet at Im-aA* nD Saturday morn Mi kl *bt,u shooting of the
I* resumed. Bryant Hale
ii	il Wllh ttef've8 Temple-:“ Uit camera.
*	**alnin.
at 3:30 this afternoon In Porter hall of the Law building. Tbe S.C. team, Anne Jenkins anVi Celeste Strack, has been preparing for the strong competition usually afforded by the visitors from Fresno, Coach Alan Nichols stated. The judges are Miss Veda Walk-his announcement to- [ er, debate coach at Alhambra high school; C. C. Stuart, cogcb at Pasadena juuioi college; and A. W. Douglas of Delta Slgma Rho.
I Ralph Bowers, senior member of | the varsity squad, will preside.
| Fresno Is favoring the centralized control of lnduttry In the dls-While new Japanese peace de- , cussion. mauds at Shanghai were rejected | At a squad meeting held yester-
Hilton last manager and vet-
According to Bill Garver, general director of Ihe performance, alt acts are completed, and ware given tlm finishing touches nl dress reiieartial held last night aud ,, u T i Tuesdav. Garver ls a graduate stu-
Fraser Will Hold Two;dcn( ln thr gchool 0‘ 8peech> Rehearsals Per IDay J Action as master of ceromonle^ Until Play Date	during the evening, diaries Perele-
man. will Introduce the orchestra. Seeking to raise the quality of | and specllaty numbers, the National Collegiate Players production "The Royal Family”
to a levi'l kbove t:ial o! recent Many cgtnpur thespians aud pro years, the cast, under W. H. Mao Donnld, director, this week started a schedule of two rehearsals a day.
STAG RALLY STARS
Then began a movement tlie Chinese termed a tactical retreat. The Japanese called It a rout.
With the Chinese back of the 12H-mIle zone the Japanese had demanded as a preliminary to overtures for a truce, Mural suddenly mad nlghL
Chinese Retreat From Chapei District
By UNITED PRESS
llv Ince b> Cbine,,f‘’ ,b® ball left ont in the day afternoon Cecily pec a > s c ^ t,aatern war moved northward ' year's debate manag
eague Resume Work
from the Chapei-Woosung area to ! eran of 26 contests, was elected (juinsan. about 12Vt miles from captain for the season.
Shanghai.	>	1 •
Chinese defenders retired in or w ^	T A T C
derly fashion to their defenses at r TOSn Meet L../VJ.L,. ljulnsan. where thpy said they In Battle Today would hold a tactical advantage In j
lighting the Japanese army, which The freshmen debate team will has been greatly reinforced In the I meet representatives from I»s An-l&st two days.	geles junior college this afternoon
The Japanese moved toaards I In Hoose 2l>ti. The subject Is the Qulni>an from Kiangwan and Liu- I centralized control of Industry, bo. where reinforcements landed. Team members have not been an Bombardment and small arms \ nounced. fighting continued.
Chapei. once the home of 600,- _ . _
000 persons, was In flames and j BOOK JtOfe LypCIl I O
roost of It doomed to complete destruction. Japanese sought to clear out snipers In area evacuated by 19th route army.
■* Parts in "Pledge's Stark. >;,hot0 hb® fl“Td-,- C.llt; Orders for 7oo large doughnuts
^tcham castlni? rtlr»rinr	an(l 5t> gallon* of apple elder were
candida^s today at	‘,laced yesterday for the Panic
0lll College Buieliam is	Parade- whl(,b W,U be 1“'ld 81 lh®
| tatapua this 8en,esti-r An-	Breakfast club on Friday night!
4 ‘r* advlsert l0 brlDg pho. 1	*h“ h»k8r» com
Panic Parade Will Offer Food To Hungry Trojans
4 P.M. On Saturdays
Chris Daniels, manager of the University book store, announces that the slore will be open until 4 o'clock Saturday hereafter. The cashier's window will not be open.
Additional student help will be added to take care of the extended period.
•Members of the bakery com
1 *Bd 'o All In application	Mny *eemed »h‘>Pli(al wheD 1 **'
,or lt>* casting department	“ur,“<1 lhem we wvr” DOt pro'U
Daulhter” U to	lonlnK an a,m>' f0r lbe Sln0^n
J ,w,t Production of the	ane*" war'" '•'*marked NorlD C0W
„ >*Uue. The art depart	Hn y^'erday. “However, we are
^ '**•4 by Hiu coveI._ jamrs	now certain that one of the mosl
^*“<1 EJ Obert. is now work	important problems of Ihe dance
!*»*dl!!?taary 8ke,t'h*'* and ,,,a' ‘ *Dfc for the fllm.
night, when it will become a midnight mission, where mishln' persons may turn up. Students are asked to bring apples to sell, as well as their own tin cups, pencils and magazine subscription blanks.
Chapel Program
,be most ambitious both ® lh*' lea«ue so far. [liUf, °du<tions are plan-
I	^ *ubject and a feature
°f T>,d Ma«‘,e'
II	n»CJ	material for
axtiiai fllmtne
Substituting for Dr .Bruce R. Baxter, away from the campus on a visit to De Pauw university, William Henley will be the speaker at this morning's chapel pro-Students of the campus have j gram i„ Bovard auditorium. His voiced enthusiastic approval of the subject will be novel affair, which is being spon- Henley was president of the A sored by the Trojan Knights. Blue n.ii.s.C. in 1S2», and before th»t Key. Amazons and Squire*. At-	prominent in many campus
of”' reVreshnaen ts has-been' tracted by the Ineipenslveness and acllv|t|es He is now on the staff informality of its nature, the great 0f jjje university co-ordination of-number of those wbo have already j flce Hi* speaking ability is at-Bids may still be obtained from tested by his winning of both the members of the four service groups | Ames and Bowen speaking cup*
fosslonnl stars are scheduled to appear on the progarm tonight ln special acts and specialty 1 numbers. They are: Betty Hm-Workiug In Bovard. afternoon derrnn nnd Kay McBride, star.-: and evening, six duys u week, | of HI Jinks, in "Floradora Dtize;”
two black-face comediaus, surprise sensation of the stag rally, in a new apt entitled "Black Mail;” two comedy skits, "Great Caesar’s Ghost" nnd "Indian Moon;" Dick Zimmer and Mlltl Perklry, RKO sturs, In "Grown Up lmpres*lons;” fcJIora Sornsen In "Early Fllcker-Ings;" and Dorothy Brov.ii In a Spanish dance.
MUSICAL NUMBERS
Singers and musicians of prominence on the campus will present nntimbern on tbe bill. Heading these ls John T. Boudreau, Instructor of the Trojan band, who will perform on the vtbraharp. Others are Cynthia Titus, a sensation as Falstaff ln "The Merry Wives of Windsor" ln a cycle of “Blues Songs;” the trumpet quartet, Trojan Male tylo, and the Trojan Women’s trio. This completes the program.
Tickets may be obtained for 25 cents ln the ticket offlce of the Student Union, from members of Drama Shop, and at the theater tonight. The staff of the production ls as follows: Val Jean Me-Coy, stage manager: Max Saltzman, assistant stage manager; Jack Wilson, lighting; and Jane Gorham, publicity.
the player* are putting In more than any cast In years, Wallace Fraser, all univeralty play productions manager, said yesterday.
Fraser also Issued a call for an experienced sludent stage electrician to work with Al Fritsche, singe managr. Applicants may have Interviews with Fritsche In the play productions offlce, S.U. 220 at 4 p.m. today.
“The Royal Family” will be pre-ented in Bovard auditorium Friday, March 1, at 8:15 p.m.
Regular admission tickets are on sale ln the University Book dtore bureau.
Bob Davisson ls Named Manager Of Grid Squad
Bob Davisson was selected to fill the post of acting senior football manager for next football season at tbe meeet ing of the board of student managers. Leo Adams, assistant graduate manager, announced yesterday.
Davisson, a Junior ln Commerce, was president of the Junior clas* of the Colege of Commerce last semester and co-chairman of tae junior prom.
Junior managers selected at the same meeting, are Gordon Brakesman., Wilbur Chaffee, Newlin Graver, Ludlow Shoddard, and Morgan Stanley, with Everett Spraker as alternate.
Two acting Junior track managers, James Bootli and Jack Fre-leigh, were selected for the current track season. Sophomore track managers are William Woodward, Roger Taecker, Milton Norman, and Preston Howell.
Junior baseball managers selected are Raymond Tauber and Oeorge Zeltner, with Arval Morris as acting manager. Senior fencing manager Is Dan Strebl, and junior fencing is Howard Gold-blat.
taken care of."
Two hours on the woodpile will not be necessary before poverty-stricken dancers will be fed, ( ow an pointed out. Hand-out* will be given for the asking, and lhe dance will be a "moocher s" paradise. The soup kitchen serving th«> ride-- »iil he onen tiil mid-
Hoover Dam Chosen Topic For Engineers
LINDBERGH SURE OF SAFE RETURN OF FAMOUS TOT
Believe Baby Not Far From New Jersey Country Home
HOPEWELL N. J- March 2.--(UP)—Charles A. Lindbergh late tonight made a bold, single-handed bid to recover his kldnHpped son through direct negotiations with the child's abductors.
Detective Sergeant Eugene Haus-Slln of the New Jersey state police informd the United Press that Pol. Lindbergh confidently ex pected to obtain “definite results” before dawn.
It was believed, in view of the sudden developments lhat tbe child lias never been more than a few miles from the great rambling home from which he was stoien Tuesday night while he was asleep upstairs in a small crib. Detective Sergeant Hausslln said that Col. Lindbergh had learned that Charles Augustus was safe und sound.”
AMAZON PETITIONS ACCEPTED TODAY
In order to present petitions, sophomore and junior women who intend to apply for membership in Amazons may present the paper that has been fllled out this afternoon from 3 to 5 in room 418, Student Union, Hazel Redfleld announced yesterday.
Six Amazons will *lt as a board to conduct an Interview with each applicant. Juanita Mills. Marjoria Kdlck, Pat Vigne, Christy Welch, and Betty Cox muat be present. Miss Redfield said, and asked that those Amazons wear their sweater*.
After all the petitions have been received the actual voting on mombers will begin..
Basic Ideas Of Writer! To Be Discussed In S. C. Lecture
Lewis Browne, distinguished writer and thinker, will lectur* in Bovard auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock on the subject of "What Our Novelists Are Saying.” Tlia talk is being sponsored by Epsl* lon Phi, honorary English fratern* ity.
Dr. Browne will be Introduced hy Vice-President Frank C. Touton. From f:30 to 8. preceding the lecture, Willard Smith will play selection* on the Bovard organ.
PRESENT WRITERS
In the talk tonight. Dr. Browne will give the underlying Ideas be. hind the works of Sinclair Lewis,, Theodore Dreiser, Du Bose Heyward, Robert Nathan, Upton Sinclair, Janies Branch Cabell, and other contemporary American lit* erpry men. Dr. Browne Is per* sonally acquainted with many of them, and has studied thetr volumes as a critic on varlou* national magazines.
Author of “This Believing World,” a book on comparative religions, and other well-known works. Dr. Browne ls still in his thirties. "That Man Heine," a biography of the German poet, was a Literary Guild selection. Other book* are “Since Calvary,” hts latest production, a story of Christianity; "The Graphic Bible,” a modern version of the bible; "Stranger Than Fiction,” hi* flrst noted volume, a history of th* Jews.
SECOND LECTURER
Tickets for the address, which are on sale at the cashier’s booth In the Student Union and In th* English offlce at 75 cents for ro* ■erved seats and 50 cents for general admission, will be sold also at the door tonight.
Dr. Browne ls Ihe second eminent author secured by Epslloa Pbl to speak at Southern Callfoi*. nia. Hamlin Garland, noted “back-trailer," lectured here last December on his experiences with tha lltersry lights of th* ia*t year*.
During the last year or two. Dr. Browne has appeared in col. leges and lecture halls throughout the country. Among th* universities at which he has lectured are Idaho, Iowa, Columbia. Oregon, Michigan, Chicago, Northeaat* ern, Indiana, Purdue. Texaa, Alas bama, Atlanta, and Yale,
Poetry Chorus Will Present First Program.
Norris Scores Second W in As Lame Duck Bill Passes
WASHINGTON, March 2.—(UPl —George W. Norrl*. a kindly 70-year old lenator and former farm boy who has battled all hls public life against boss control of politics, rode up Capitol hill on a street car today to his greatest victory.
With eyes as bright as a child’s he smiled across the senate cham-
gressmen are allowed to continue to make taws for the country.
The constitutional amendment goes immediately to Secretary of State Henry L 8tlmson for dis patch to the governors of the 48 states, the president’s signature not being required.
Tbe modest Nebraskan, who^e life is an exception to the rule
bers as that body by the over- J that political distinction is ob-wbelmlrig vole of 73 to 3 finally i tained only torough political or-ratlfled his lame duck" consti- ganlaallon and support, has said tution amendment and sent It out ' he expects the amendment to be among the stale legislatures for ! ratified without much opposition ratification.	'* b°ld‘n* hlmseU ready
It was bis second Impressive lo csmpalgn for It if necessary. _ victory In two days. Yesterday anl Only one of the famous trio of , ton,ime 0f negro dancing eight-year struggle to curb federal bill* for which he ha* campaigned Fanta*ia.” an ultra modern danc* injunctions against labor was I now remains in the in the senate's (	antj numerous others,
passed 7* to o by the senste and j committee That Is the govern-Plctures of and talks on the ! sent to tue house for passage ment-operation Muscle Mboal* bll .
Hoover dam will be the subject | The senate action today was twice vetoed, once by Pie*ldeni
The Playhouse of Poetry, founded by Dean Ray K. Immel, Mis* A1U B. Hal), and Miss Daselt.
of the School of Speech, will present Its flrst performance oa March 14.
Actors and dancers will perform to the cadences of verse spoke* by a choir, comprised of 20 pei^ son* who are chosen for th* beauty and quality of their voices. The musical chanting is accompanied by an expressive poem dance.
"The Cabaret Dancer,” by Zoo Akins will be interpreted by Gretchen Mayer and Bob Love who ar* attired in formal dress. Betty Snider and Norman Beck will give a pantomime of Counter Cullen's •'She of the Dancing Feet” while the words are chanted by th* choir.
There will be many interpret*, tions among which wlli be "Chl nese Music,” an oriental poem b) Don Blanding; "The Cakewalk^ by Wilfrled Wilson Gibson, a pan "Jaas
U. S. TO GET SITE
SAN FRANCISCO, March