Lr
» CABINET wtmb.r. of W WHI meet today *t —JT tM W. A. A.
S O U T HERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYF TROJAN
KNIGHTS MEET
Trojan Knight* will meet at 6:15 p.m. today at the Sigma Nu houie.
[XIII.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, October 7, 1931.
No. 19
PLANNED COUGAR ;HT RALLY
j Play, Dig To Fea Friday's Pep Meet Bovard.
to the call of the Car Gold, Trojan rooters r in Bovard auditorium Ight at 7:30 in a giant for the Washington game.
Ifhaln and Fred Milford ,D a skit that promises feature attraction of f, Thi* stunt is all ln ie Interest that was at yesterday's tryout Ithat it should be one of events of this nature [ ever been presented In
hnson, vice-president of Jlated students and chair-Itlie all-university social announced that Bob ||nd liis 10-piece orchestra for the dig that ls to rally In Bovard. JUlss |is planning several no at should make this dig to all students. Con-all digs, men will be ^5 cents admittance, foi e tradition of throwing rters in thc wash-tub. arp admitted free. All ••cut" dances. In keep-[the informal note of the
j have not forgotten handed us by the Cou-year. For this reason, the program to be prelarge and enthusiastic expected," Bud Med-Irnan of tho rally com-lid last night. ‘ The skit promptly at 7;30," lie i all those who are plan-tend the rally should be by that time.”
Chi Alpha
■	National \ .JC'President
the business complet-convention place in August at ^Brk, Colo, Rita 1’adway, ^^Hvic«-preiident of AipSui ^^Ha. spoke
■	ff the local chapter yes-|lernoon. Several valuable
were received from
but
diu.-un ui s were made to bi given mi Thu rs-
conjunction with Theta
national professional sorority, in honor of all ^^^Ren studonis who aro ma-minorinR in journalism, will bo hold at thr PI hou t. from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thompson, a transfer
Presented at the meet-
Additional Tickets For Cal Game Are Now On Sale
That students may now purchase their two additional tickets for the California game at $3.50 each was announced today by Miss Marie Poetker, cashier.
All members of the Trojan band, glee club, Knights, Squires, Spartans, frosh football team, and all lettermen except varsity football men may obtain these tickets without student activity books, but all other students must present their books at the ticket office In order to purchase tickets.
Rooters tickets for both the California and Stanford games may also be purchased now, and public ticket* for the California game may still be obtained at the ticket office for 13.50.
LABOR OPENS 1931 MEETING IN VANCOUVER
Government Unemployment Insurance Attacked At Morning Session By J. J. Davis.
VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 6— (UP)—The legislative hopper of ihe American Federation of Labor annual convention here today fairly bulged with resolutions hat ranged from repeal of the Volstead act and ISth amendment to appropriation of $5,000,000,000 by congress for public works lo relieve unemployment.
The session, which adjounrcd before noon until Wednesday morning, was featured by an at tack upon government unemployment insurance as an American national policy by James J Davia, senator from Pennsylvania and former secretary of labor.
Senator Davis insisted “Idle men should be put hack to work instead of maintaining them In Idleness until wealth has disappeared." Cooperation between men, management and money formed the plan he offered to assure employment.
Drastic wag*1 reductions are as much a fallacy as adole,’’ Davis said. “Bltteiv price competition and cutting, with losses passed on to orkers in the form of wags cuts only destroys the buying power it seeks to stimulate.”
The American Legion swung inconvention with assurance of support of organised labor's program of guaranteeing Jobs for all fair wage.
HOOVER WINS SUPPORT FOR RELIEF PLAN
Gigantic Program Is Outlined To Overcome Depression.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—(UP)— President Hoover at a historic, colorful White House conference which ended Just before midnight outlined and won general support for a gigantic plan to halt and, he hopes, to overcome the econ omic depression.
In brle£, the main feature of the plan was to loosen bank cred its and restore healthy general circulation of money, blood of the modern world.
President Hoover also told hla auditors—30-odd senators and representatives of all political affiliations—that he was studying the Intergovernmental debt and reparations problem, and would discuss an extension of the present one-year moratorium with Premier Pierre Laval, who will visit him here late this month.
President Hoover, In a formal statement agreed upon by ifll the conferees, announced the details of the domestic credits plan as follows:
1. He asks the banks of the nation to form a national Institution, with capital of at least $5<>0,-000,000 to , rediscount assets not now eligible for rediscount by the federal reserve banks. This would aid banks whose assets are frozen.
. 2. On Sept. 8 he asked governors of federal reserve hanks to persuade bankers to make advances on the assets of closed banks, or to take over some of the assets.
3.He	lias asked federal officials to effect organiiatlon of banking enmmlMee* in eseli-dieti io< 10 eo'
operate with New York hankers.
4.	He w ill propose to congress that lhe federal reserve credit rules be ciianged to permit liberalization of Ihelr advances.
5.	lf necessary, he will recommend the creation of a finance corporation similar in character and purpose to the war finance corporation, with funds sufficient for any legitimate call
Bus in ess Staff Will Meet Today In Student Union
Members of the Trojan business ataff will meet tomorrow at 1:15 p.m., in the Student Union to dlacuss matters rebardlng a special fashion edition coming out Oct. 14. Arrangements for publicity and advertlalng for the edition will be conaldered at that time said Dean Harrel, business manager.
KING GEORGE TO DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT
LEGION OF HONOR MEMBERS MEET WITH PRESIDENT
Election Campaign Expected To Be Most Critical In Britain’s History.
LONDON, Oct. « (UP)— King George vlll dissolve parliament tomorrow to permit Prime Minister J. Ramsey MacDonald, as La-borlte leader of the coalition cabinet, to seek a strong governmental majorty in Great Britain's financial crisis.
A general election will he held October 27 and, If ths government
Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid Is of Laborltes. Liberals and Ton-
Host To French Group; M. Pascal-Bonetti Honored.
Honoring t M. Pascal-Bonetti, chairman of the Committee on In tellectual Friendships for France, President R. B. von Klelnhmld was hOBt lo 14 members of Ihe French Legion of Honor at his home, 10 Chester Place, last night.
M. Pascal - Bonnetti, a former chief of the French cabinet, is visiting in I*os Angeles at the present time.
The guests, all knights and Com
servatlvea Is returned to power, an international conference probably will be called to deal with such world problems as the readjustment of war debts and reparations snd the gold standard Issue.
ELECTION CAMPAIGN
The election campaign, as In dicated by renewal of rioting by unemployed In London. Dagenham and Woolwich, undoubtedly will he the most bitter and perhaps the most critical In the history of (Sreat Britain. The government
Music Department To Organize Beginners' Band
Announcement is made by the department of musical organisations of the formation of a Junior Trojan band. It will consist of beginners tn band Instruments and will serve to uncover talent for the Trojan band. Practices will take place every Monday from 12 to 1 o'clock under the direction of John Boudreau, instructor in band.
All men Interested are asked to see Mr. Boudreau, Instructor, In his office In the musical organizations building any day from 12 to 1 p.m.
FOREIGN STUDENTS PRESENT COSTUMES, MUSIC TONIGHT IN INTERNATIONAL PAGEANT
"There i> iu> more distinctive opportunity offered the student body of a great university to impress foreigners with the spirit of friendship and mutual regard than that which come* through the presence of so large a body of representatives of other countries,” stated President Rufus B. von KleinSmid yesterday. in commenting on fhe Inter-* ■	1	—— nattlOnal night being observed to-
manderi of the Legion, were: M. combination's chief opposition will
Didot. consul of Prance at Lo.*
i come from the bulk of the labor
Angeles; M. Brunswig; M. Char-1	lr<1 h> Arthur "^nderson.
which will appeal to the fieople In a class struggle of “The people versus the hankers.”
tier; General Farnsworth; Baron Mendelstamm; Coioned von Klein Smld; M. Crellln, Beverly Hills; M. Dai Is, San Diego; General Whitney; M. de Forrest; M. L'-Esperance; Dr. Cahen; M. Van den Ecker; Colonel Miles.
GROUP ESTABLISHES SCHOLARSHIP LOAN
Itlio Chl. iionorary pharmacy fra ternity, established at Its first meeting this year, a scholarship loan fund of *50.00 to be given each year lo a senior student of pharmacy.
This scholarship "111 be giveu at the beginning of the last se-metier of a senior's college career, aud "III he given to the stu-
The Liberal paity, l« d by l>a\id Lloyd George, who opposrs tiie election plan, will be completely split for the struggle. A group If i about 22 Liberals, headed by Sir | John Simon and probably includ-j ing the Liberal members of I lie cabinot, "ill support the goiorn j ment in a general way.
LEADING CANDIDATES
Lloyd George and his daughter, Megan Lloyd Oeorge, wero considered sure of re-election. MacDonald. 'using thn colors of the Labor party” which repudiated him. probably will seek re-election in his Seaham constituency, where Laborite leaders recently ■oted against Ilia renomlnatlon. Chancellor of KSxchecquer Philip 8no«den will retire. The Central ould be
dent rating highest in the follow-.	ing points; personality, personal |	agency said he
6. He will recommend the sub- need, and scholarly ability of the	* Pcpr- 1 >>* "R" parliament
scrlption of further capital by the student. The awarding of the scho-1	r ,l,n'rn'' o\. , t w as
government to federal land banks | larship " III be entirely w ithin the in aid of farmers.	fraternity
His statement ended;	Applications of the scholarship
“The times call for unity of j must be handed In before the
understood.
V Pl»!
to
tom
t w.
"ere made for initia-
Mke Place at the Alpha Pelta house at 4:30 on
rOFFERED
\ema groups
of Southern Califor-P”ma Classen will attend allowing of “All Quiet Western Front" at 4 p.m. ►t 1'nlveraal City. Ar-lts for this showing were f°ugh the courtesy of k»mle Jr., and it was his tlforis that ^	of
■ secured. Mr. Mile-0# hand to answer 'he students after lias h.-en completed ■ ,h°«- '‘urolled ia theae H' l“'rB (,f lhe cinema “ »o attend tlle ghowlng
BaoiVridtr:i,|,m,y b*‘ 8<“
■B, Undue hail between B 01 10 aud 11. The office e open between 11 and aad Friday. The entire meet at entrance “U Friday and leave
COMMERCE WOMEN WILL ATTEND TEA
Honoring Commerce women, Phi Chi Theta, national professional sorority of the College of Commerce, will sponsor a tea at the Kappa Delta house today, from 3 to 5 p. m. The purpose of this annual event is to foster friendship among commerce women and to acquaint them with the sorority.
A feature of the afternoon will be a fashion show given by the J.W. Robinson company, the models being displayed by Consuelo Crawley, Martha Burkett, and Lucille Sillers. Ruth Browne, president of the sorority, will be hostess, with Doris Sweet, president of the College of Commerce, assisting her as co-hostess.
action on the part ol our people. We ha\e met with great difficulties, not of our own making. It requires determination lo overcome thnse difficulties and above all to >wttore and maintain confi-| dence.
‘ Our people owe It not only to themselves and in their own In-I terests, but they can by such an example of stability and purpose | give hope and confidence in our own country and to ihe rest of the world.
Exhausted, the president went to bed at once after the conference.
close of the first semester, snd may be given to Ray Barnum, president of the fraternity, or to Pror. A. G. Hall, secretary of the fraternity.
Professor Tells Idea of God in Hebrew History
LABRIOLA’S GROUP CHOSEN TO PLAY FOR BARN DANCE
Hob Nail Boots, Eugenie Hats Barred By Commerce Committee.
Bob Isibriola's eight-piece orchestra has been selected to play for the annual College of Commerce barn dance, Friday evening, Oct. 16, nt the Maywood American Legion All.
The place for thia year's dance was chosen in preference to Whiting's ranch, the scene of last year's bam dance, because of the suitable location of the legion hall and the large dancing floor.
More than 40 per cent of the limited number of bids have been sold In the first two daj'B, and all those planning lo go are urged lo get their bids early, either from Marie Poetker in the Stu dent l'nion building, from the dean's office In the Collego of Commerce, or from any member on the ticket commit tee.
Any tiling but hob-nailed boots and Eugenie hats may be worn to the affair. Cords, overalls, and old clothes will be correct dress for the evening.
Thla dance will continue to establish Ihe prestige thc College of Commerce lias had in social affairs. Refreshments, dancing, and ?ood time for all can be hud (or the small and almost Impossible sum of one dollar per couple, according to Morrison snd Hln-tlone, co-chairman of the event.
NATIONAL GROUP ELECTS L.T. DAVID
LINDBERGH RESTLESS
SHANGHAI, Oct. 7, (Wednes day)—(UP)—Col. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lindbergh, shocked by the sudden death of Mrs. Lindbergh’s father, Dwight W. Morrow', In Englewood, N. J., spent a restless night at the home of Consul General Edwin S. Cunningham.
Thia morning Col. Lindbergh was still studying cables from the United States, and said he hoped to announce the future plans of his wife and himself shortly.
S. C. Student Displays Modern Sketches in Art Exhibit This Week
Water colors sketched with bold, modern technique by William Jen-ney, former architecture student while he was traveling in Italy and France during the past fifteen months are being featured in the first exhibit of the year of the College of Architecture. The exhibit opened today and will continue through the week.
Jenney's style of coloring was acquired while he was studying under the modern artist Ricci in Rome. He shows a fresh viewpoint which is very unusual, according to Dean Arthur C. Wea-therbead. The sketches are color
ful and very strong in the presentation of characteristics. They are nol of ordinary size, but much larger than other water colors.
The scenes are of ruins .countrysides, and various present modern peasant dwellings. Jenney traveled during part of his stay ln Europe with the 8. C. architects on their vagabond tour, lasting through the past summer.
Dean Weatherhead is eager that students and the general public see tbe sketches. The artist displays much technique that has untold-of posslbilites although it is not yet in a finished state.
Mortar Board's Representatives Attend Meeting
Representing the S. C. chapter of Mortar Board, Margaret Huse, president, and Janet Pelphrey, secretary of the local chapter, attended the blennual sectional conference of the national womens’ honorary society from Oct. 3 to 5 at Idlewlld.
The Pomona college chapter was hostess to official members from the section, including tlie universities of California, Arizona, and Southern California.
The discussion, according to Miss Huse, centered around the fact that many students are unaware of Mortar Board’s significance on the campus, because it does not, and should not seek publicity. It's purpose is to be of service in any channel needed.
Mortar Board does not want women of this campus to set out definitely to "make Mortar Board.” Every woman on the campus has an opportunity to become a member of It, lf, at the end of her Junior year she has lived up to the Mortar Board Ideal of high scholarship, leadership, and service.
Whoever the girl may be, her membership comes as a result of true service,—whether or not that service has previously recognized.
Leon T. David, director of the legal aid clinic In the School of Law, was elected a member of Discussing "The Development of the executive committee of the j the Idea of God In Hebrew , National Legal Aid association, al Thought," Herbert L. Searles. as-, a meeting held last week In Buf-
; Moriate proieasor in the School I *
i np group will meet In New - of Philosophy, delivered the 3ec- Vork cUy dur)nK Junual>. of next
ond of a series of Philosophy for-j year to make a survey of the
um lectures yesterday afternoon. I need for legal aid service caused
Professor Searles traced ihe de- J	existing depression. An
velopment of thn idea of God in Hebrew history and religion from the primitive, warlike, tribal God to a universal, spiritual monotheism.
Following the lecture, members of the Argonauts, honorary philosophy club held their fliMt dinner of the year. Later, In the Argonaut club room. Prof. Wilbur H. Long, who recently returned from China, spoke on “Glimpses of China and the Bast."
The next lectuie of the Philosophy forum will be given'Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 4:30 p.m.. In the Bowne leclure room of Mudd Memorial hall. Professor Searles will speak on "An Empirical Inquiry into tne God Experience of College Students." Tbe general public. and students may secure tickets free of charge at the philosophy office.
Today's Organ Program
expansion program to meet glowing needs for such societies will be outlined at the sessions.
Thirty-five of the leading legal aid societies in the I'nited States make up the national association.
ZAMORA RESIGNS
MADRID, Oct. 6—(I P) NiMM Alcala y.amora, provisional President of Spain since the successful Republican revolution, presented his resignation to the constitutional assembly tonight, but later was persuaded to withdraw' It.
day at S. C.
Held under the joint auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.. this event will take place st 8 p.m. In the “Y" hut.
An outstanding feature of the varied program, according to Frank Wengren, Y. M. C. A. chairman of International night, will be the presence of Miss I.ucllle Day, national secretary of the> Student Volunteer movement, who has lived in Turkey Tor five years and lectured all over the world. Miss Day, attired ln a Turkish costume, will entertain with several stories of that country.
ACTOR TO SPEAK Lawrence Grant, English actor, and chairman of the college relations committee of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts, and Sciences, will add to the Interest of the program by a short speech on some phase of International goodwill.
Brilliantly attired in the respective costumes of their native land students from the many countrlea represened on the S. C. campus, will join together in celebrating the one night of the year set aside for their particular pleasure and entertainment, by presenting folk dances, songs, and music.
PROGRAM The program of the evening is plsnnej lo be as follows: Musical numbers and ceremonials by the Hindu group, a song by Marianna Poliak of the Czechoslovakian group, a Japanese ceremonial and dance, planned by Hldeko Sanoda and presented by the Japanese gtoup, recitations by Bertha Boet tlcher of thc German group who will give “Merry Tale from Hans Sachs," and "The Nuremberg Mas ter Singer.”
Preceding tlie Philippine group which will entertain with native music. Miss Day will speak on In tematlonal friendship.
OTHER GROUPS Following the greeting by Lawrence Grant, the Chipese group will present musical numbers, and the Latin American group will be represented by Miss Malek, who will entertain with a Panamanian hymn, Jorge Navarro, who will give piano solo, and Rosa Marla and Cesar Prletto who will dance an Argentine tango.
Climaxing the evening will be the grand finale, consisting In the parsde of lhe nations.
All students and faculty of the university are asked to join In the evening’s festivities.
NOMINATION VETOED
Bt ENOS AIRKS. Oct. «—(UP) —The government issued a decree tonight vetoing the Radical party's nomination of Marcelo T. Alvear, former president of Argentina, as a candidate In the forthcoming presidential elections.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct *—(l'P) —The minister of commerce today authorized the Chilean minister to France to Initiate negotiations with the Soviet representative in Paels with a view to obtaining exchange of Soviet oil for Chilean nitrates.
S. C. Department of Psychology To Make Study More Scientific
WOMEN’S DEBATE SQUAD GIVES TEA THIS AFTERNOON
Year’# Activitie# Opened By Social Event In Y. W. C. A. Rooms.
To officially open women's debate activities for the year, members of the squad are giving a tea today from 3 to 5 p.m., ln the Y. W. C. A. rooms. All new girls, as well as those who are already acquainted with the campus , are requested to come if they wish to try ont for the squad.
Betty Hennlnger, 1930-31 eaptaln who has won a series of contests for S. C. during the past thre* years, will tell the guests of the opportunities offered for participation in forenslcs. Coach Alan Nichols will also speak to the women orators telling them of plans for several speaking tours which he plans to have scheduled soon.
Tomorrow sfternoon at 3 o’clock members and prospective members of the local women's debate team will hold a business meeting in tho squad room, fourth floor, Student Union. June Arnold, manager, will preside at the session. A captain will be elected, and plans for the varsity and freshman groups wtll be discussed.
Freshmen Select Free Trade Topic For First Debate
Freshman debates have been scheduled with Los Angeles Junior college and Glendale Junior college on the question. Resolved: • That the nation: of the world should adopt a policy of free trade.” announced Jack Rose, freshman debate manager. Tty# question Is merely a temporary one, until the final leagfue qnes* lion is decided upon.
At the first meeting of Hie year, held yestrday afternoon, the frosh debaters met their coach, Gregson Bautzer, and also the varsity coach, Alan Nichols. Th* next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 3 p.m. in the debate squad rooms. All men Interested In debating may attend.
Operating under a new system, Ihe department of psychology will attempt In the future to have all sludents enrolled in this field participate In practical experiments. In order to make the study more scientific, one duy a week will be given over to experimentation. Truman Welch of the College A single Btudent may act as the
till be organist al cha
of Music i pel today.
MANUFACTURER DIE8	|. The Shepherd Hoy, by
NEWTON, Iowa, Oct. #—(UP) j «on.
Wll
—Injuries received almost a month ago in an automobile accident near Grinnell, caused the death today of T. H. Maytag, 67, wealthy washing machine manufacturer.
2.	Estrellila, by Ralnce.
3.	Tiie World Is Walling for the Sunrise.
4.	The Moonlight Reminds Me of You," by Crawford.
subject with the professor performing the test or the entire class may partake in them The department desires to re view the whole field of psychology Instead of a pari, therefore, experiments ln reactlou, time, vision, kinetic sense, and many
others will be given. There la also new apparatus built In the department shop to instigate interest tn the work.
THREE SHOT IN RIOT
CLEVELAND, Oct. ii —(HP)— A police lieutenant and two negroes were shot, one of the negroes probably fatally, and a patrolman was slugged in the head here timight w hen a mob of 3U0 alleged Communists, assembled to protesi a landlord's eviction, attacked police sent to the Bcen«.
The rioting and guu battle took place In Cleveland's East-side ‘‘black belt.*
Sophomore Club
Organizes Today
As was previously announced, the Sophomore club will be organized al noon today In th* Y. W. C. A. rooms. All women are cordially Invited to attend and assist ln the election of officer* which will take place at this time. Dean Pearle Aiken-Smith will speak to tbe group and tell them the value of such an organization.
The club is to be organized 'to assist sophomore women to find a place ou the campus and to encourage interest In the organizations of the campus.
Any girl who Is unable to at-, tend this first meeting is Invited to come to the next, on Wednesday, Oct. 14, In the Y. W. C. A. room*.
Honorary Sociology Fraternity Will Meet
The first meeting of Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociology society, will be held at 8 p.m. Friday. Oct # at the home of Dr. aud Mrs. Krnory S. Bogardus, 1651 Victoria avenue.
Dr Erie K Young will speak on •'Motoring through Central Europe.” and Dr. Pauline V. Young will speak ou “University Life In Germany." George B. Mangold Is presldenet of the society.