■	, -e.t.ng of
■	r G A cabinet h*id Tuesday a*
.t^ddof Monday at
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAILY?® TROJAN
Coach Nichols will meet candidates *or the varsity defeat* squad In room “*27, Student Union, at 3:00 tomorrow afternoon.
[XIII-
Los Angeles, California, Monday, September 21, 1931.
No. ?
LICE ENFORCE BAN ON CAMPUS PARKING
* * * *
* * * *
* * * *
* * * *
* ♦ * *
any
ING FOR IEDY SET 3:30 P. M.
iNight" Chosen As Frosh Produc-
Vie For 27 Roles In Underclass Play
(lay Production* depart-announced preliminary ^,r the underclass play, jjght” this afternoon at ck In 330 and 333 Old tlldlng.
Jler, who is directing the I* in charge of tryout*, [w. Ray McDonald, head Jniversity Play produc ie Parent eau, graduate Ihe School of Speech, »s assistant director on
■,r, twenty-seven parts to I for Ihe production, three only, being for women. I and Sophomores are elf-I try out and are urged
J Night" is a mystery play frirk Rath that has been Chicago and New York, before in 'he WeBt Ph< will have 'lie distinc ve ihr to produce unusual thriller on the
'sam.
y details of the try-begin Tuesday, con-
^^^Hhroughout the week.
WEEK RULES
■JEDBYPANHEL
81 —
After due consideration by the
|a<W|enir Council, it has ded that the walk around ent Union is to be con-Stred on the campus for rush ^Hw>.<e*. However, the ■ University avenue ^Hawpns, and sororities may ^Btnmunicate with rushees ^^■■he walks around Bridge La« are exceptions, date r.ouses have com ^■'h all rush rules and by It is believed that they ^^itinue to do so during the ^■rush w^ek, stated Hetty Wel president of Pan-Hellenic, |A ndi* Thf regular meeting will
X VT in ,he " s- G A. office at noon, as usual.
iiunw
m in
k stu
Leo Adams Seeks Ushers For Football Games
The ushering staff of the coliseum still has vacancies to be filled, according to Leo Adams. assistant graduate man ager.
Adams will interview applicants for thc positions in his office, 207 Student Union, today from 9 a.m. on. Experience is not necessary.
SQUIRES ASK FRATERNITIES AID IN HAZING
“STRAY GREEKS” GROUP WILL MEET TO EECT HEADS
Organization of Orphan Frat Members Plans Weekly Luncheons.
A Business Staff V Meet Tomorrow
*,s firsi business meet-^■he yPar thp business staff ^■naily Trojan will meet at Bk tomorrow in the bust in ihf Student l'nion. 01,1 « ne« taff mem Wl*ll aB staff aspirants, ^P'd by business manager
■f Pmgiam for the coming r" itUned foi Mb this year's staff has been Harrel stated yester-
others remain un*
_ | To League Debt Revision
Sept. 20—(UP)—The ^^ .te need for measures to
■	lniH national debts and ^■°n“ *111 be urged In the
■	'he finance committee
■	League of Nations, to be ■* t0 the League Council
Bu 'i. *** l‘'arned tonight.
■. . the fir*t time that (|tgan of the League
W ;re,8-1 ‘ts Views on the
teparaiions question. *-I*ort will identify itself * recent report of the aiioa°[, inlcrnati°nal bank-t v„ ^ A,bert H w|KR‘n
. rk. in declaring that | on la necessary to solve 1 financial pioblema.
Men and women “Stray Greeks" will meet at 12:30 Wednesday, in room 332, Student L'nion, lo make plans for this year's organization.
Stray Greeks Include all transfer students whose fraternities have no chapter at S. C. as well as those who belong to locals or who do not Intend to become af filiated with their chapters here.
Business of thc meeting will include election ot officers for the coming year and selection of the day for the regular weekly luncheons. Thalia Wilson, president for the past year, will take charge.
Registration of transfers shows that approximately 150 stray greeks linve entered the university. The organization is planning many activities to give these students a definite place In the social life of the campus.
English Chairman Issues Last Call For Freshman Quiz
“Freshmen students who have not yet taken the English classification examination must see me immediately,” Mr. F. C. Baxter, chairman of freshman english, said today. “The examination will be given any time convenient for the student so that failure to arrange for it will be Inexcusable.”
The beginning of a new' semester is an excellent time to again remind all upper division students who have an Ie in English for not passing the spelling examination must have the Incomplete removed before they may be given their English credits. Mv. Baxter further said, "attending a spelling class is no longer necessary to satisfy this English requirement.
I have a quick method hy which Btudents may learn to spell readily and easily and thus be enabled to pass the spelling test. All the department requires is the student’s cooperation by his coming to see me immediately."
AKRON FLIGHT DELAYED
AKRON. O., Sept. 2d—(UP)— The maiden flight of the huge navy dirigible, the Akron, which was scheduled for tomorrow, has been postponed because of unfavorable atmospheric conditions. The first flight will not be made before Wednesday, at the earliest.
Heilman Protests Lack of Student Body Cooperates; Enforce Rules.
A new appeal for co-operation on the part of fraternities and thc student body as a whole In the enforcing of freshman traditions wa* Issued Friday by Wen-I dell Heilman, president of the Tro-i jan Squires, Rophomore organiza-j tion entrusted with the hazing of j the peagreeners.
{ In particular, Heilman asked that the enforcement of commandments regarding wearing of dinks and attendance at chapel be considered by the fraternities as tljelr duty In helping to preserve Tro jan tradition.
“The Squires exist,” Heilman staled “for the sole purpose of upholding traditions. Thus far. they have met with little cooperation from the sludent body or the individual houses. Letters sent last week to fraternities requesting co operation, have produced results."
"Last Monday, thc proper day for the introduction of haalng, we set out to follow Ihe customary procedure. Our activities in from of Hovnrri hall were liampt-red by upperclassmen who continually yelled to the freshmen to break, and even held back members of our squad who were chasing the freshmen.
PROGRAM CRAMPED
"Complaint* that our actlvltie were •undignified' reached Ihe ad ministration, and we were In structed to complete our program of hazing only on Thursday of las' week. This ruling naturally cramp ed our program, which had been laid out to lake an entire week.1' I
Heilman reminded the newcnm ers that copies of the Ten Commandments for freshmen were on display at certain points around the campus, and must be observed by them. A program of strict en forcement of the commandments will be inaugurated this week, the Squire leader announced. and freshmen lacking dinks or "blbles” will be escorted to the Stor* by one of the Squires, and his purchase supervised. Methods of enforcement will be discussed at a special meeting of the Squires in the committee room of the Student Union at noon today.
Prohibition Referendum, Light Wines And Beer In 1932 Democratic Platform
W’ASHINlrTON, Sept. 20—(L’P)—A tentative platform fur 1032 Presidential campaign was issued by thc Democratic national committee tonight under thc signature of Jouett Shouse, chairman of its executive committee.
The platform calls for: * "
(1)	Congressional amendment of j AMA7DIU PfHlPT IW the Volstead act to permit the salt i nlflnLUM v\/UI\ I 111 of light wines and brers.	0C0GIA\I CAD Dili C
(2)	Eventual referendum to the j J£0j1UIN TUK KULCi
BREAKERS FRIDAY
Strict Enforcement Program For Freshman gins This Week
BRITISH GOLD STANDARD TO BESUSPENDED
nation of the 18th Amendment, the referendum to guard against return of the old-fashioned saloon and to provide for state control of the liquor traffic.
(3) Unemployment relief and i For Freshman Women Be
constructive prevention of future
n.
hi.
“Pigskin” Can Use Several Men On Distribution
Some positions are still open on tbe distribution staff of the Pigskin Review, football publication.
Kenneth Stonier, manager of sludent publications, in making this announcement, said that experienced men are preferred but that any 8. C. man who applie* now will be considered.
Applicants will be interviewed any day thia week between 10 o'clock and noon in room 215, Student Union.
Hoover On Way To Ask Legion Wait On Bonus
Aboard President Hoover's special train en route Detroit. Mich., Sept. 20—(UP)—Engaged in a bold, unexpected gesture, President Hoover was on hi* way to Detroit tonight to make a pergonal appeal to the American Legion to refrain from asking congress for immediate full payment of outstanding bonus certificates.
His intimates expect him to appeal to the world war veteran* to lay aside selfish considerations in this year of depression as they did in 1927.
A full bonus payment, it is estimated, would cost the government more than $2,000,000,000. Mr. Hoover does not believe the treasury is in any position to finance such a drain. The last fiscal year closed with a deficit of nearly $1.000,000,000. Estimate* are that tbe current fiscal year will at least double this even lf expenses are no greater than last year.
Mr. Hoover in deciding Saturday noon to go to Detroit, acted with spectacular suddenness in a way to focus the maximum national interest on his personal appeal.
mass unemployment by enactment i into lan' of the Wagner bills Insti-| tuting public employment offices, computing accurately thc number of I unemployed, appropriating money for public works, and forcing employers lo adopt unemployment iu l surance plan.
i (I) Immediate revision oi the; I tariff law.
I (S) Dismissal of Hie Federal farm board and pro. Mon ef \wo-r ■ house credits to help (M inors market crops.
(ti) ”A course of iniiltial up building and coo porn lion" in tela lions with foreign governments.
(7) Opposition to the use of in juni lions in labor disputes.
IK) Establishment of the tive-j day week by the Federal gnern-ment for Its employes as an ox-1 ample to private employers.
(9)	‘ A tribunal to rule, in ad ! lance, on the legality ot mergers Ic
| safeguard against Industrial monop-I olles.
(10)	Local comrol of power companies, with the sources of power j
! "maintained to the people” even if | government production of power I | becomes necessary: "problems of i transmission and distribution, as a : rule” lo be "handled through pri-I vale enterprise.”
There are four subordinate para | graphs suggesting w hal must be i done. The Volstead law clause says:
“The Volstead law should be amended to do away with II* ridlcu j Ious definition of intoxicating liq uors and to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beers. This can be done by act of Congress. "The employment of several hundred thousand Idle men" and the revenue possibilities are poluted out.
Clause B says that tbe “open saloon was an economic evil of the worst type” and must not be allowed to return.
Clause C would commit the pany to a referendum to the electorate which can be done "only by offering a substltir 'or the 18th Amendment.” ( -<s would nol have to vote o.. Ill bi t ion itself, it Is pointed out, only on the referendum, There should be state control of liquor if the referendum succeeds, it Is added, "with every protection in those states which desire a continuance of prohibition within tbelr borders.”
Emergency Action Taken To Prevent Collapse Of Sterling In Crisis.
LONDON. Sept. i!u t- (l’P) Great Britain will suspend the gold standard tomorrow as a dras tic measure to maintain national financial stability.
The suspension, which was re ported likely lo be effective for about six months, w ..a the enter j gency government’s last bulwark against withdrawals of gold from the Hank of England which had threatened to undermine the
Daily Trojan To Be Released From Store Only
To simplify distribution of the paper, copies of the Pally Trojan may be obtained only In the Associated Student*’ Store In the Student Union beginning today, according to an announcement made last week by Tom Patterson, editor-ln chief of the dally.
Copies of the paper w ill not be placed In front of Old Col lege and at the 1j»w building ss formerly. The only places the new ruling does not affect are the distributing stations off the University campus.
TICKETS AWAIT VIOLATORS OF VEHICLE RULES
That Amazons wtll hold eoui't next Friday for freshmsn women j l^ound sterling.
I iv ho disobey traditions ivss an-1 The effects of the suspension nounced al llie meeting held Fri , will be world wide. United States 1 day noon in room 235 of the Stu- Winker*, who hsve given vast | dent Union.	j credits to aid Britain In recent
“Due lo lhe new plan which will " celts, hollered the Hrillsll gov h- followed in chapel programs, ernment eventually would over-freshmen will he allov ed to st ™i«e Us pirsent difficulties. ’I ie lend ss much ol the organ reeltnl London slock exchange will be as l iev w ish.” Ilazcl Itedflrld. pre closed tomorrow, rldenl of the orrsnlznllon sn-1 At Geneva, the U-ague of Nu nonnced, -| sugs«sl tl>»» they try j 'l°ns flnaueial experts predicted tn attend oarh day.”	| ">ft the action world s|
Member* or the orr.anlr.si1on re-
PACIFIC AIRMEN ARRIVE AT NOME
NOME, Alaska. Sept. 20—(UP) —Don Moyle and Cecil A. Allen arrived here tonight from Miano Pllgrino, Siberia, where they were stranded when they attempted a Japan Seattle non stop trans Pacific flight.
The two youthful aviators, flying their ‘'Jinxed” monoplane, the City of Tacoma II. in which three unsuccessful trans-Paclflc flight attempts have been made, arrived here at 5:55 p.m., Nome time, and landed five minutes laler at six o'clock p.m. Nome time, (9:00 p. m . P.8.T.).
eel i ed summons lo be ghcn lo new women for failure to observe the follov Ing rulc.tr
Freshman women must wear a green armband alive lhe elbow nn the left arm; this rule being enforced for a spctjfled lrn%ili of lime.
No “prep" or iilgli school Jew el-cry, monograms, or *w esters are worn by any University of South ein California student on Ihe campus.
W hile on campus, fre.ihmen al-ways carry their frosh "blbles."
Due* for lhe semester for Amu zons are payable now lo I’at Vigne. treasurer, Miss Redfleld announced.
Rioting Breaks As China, Japan In Peace Moves
TOKIO, Sept. 20—tUPl Itloting broke out today between Chinese and Japauese on ihe bolder of Korea and Manchuria as the government sought a peaceful settlement of military clashes at Mukden and other cities along the Southern Manchurian railway.
With the Japauese troops in control of all strategic points along Ihe railroad after severe fighting, the Chinese In the Chinen Tao district on the frontier were accused of attacking Koreans. The Japanese telephone exchange was burn ed in the rioting and all communications were disrupted after brief messages had come through Indicating a serious situation.
Dispatches from Nanking said that a government note protesting occupation of Mukden, Manchuria, by Japanese troops will be dispatched to Tokio, C. T. Wang. Chinese foreign minister, announced tonight.
Wang said that in addition to the note, China would take the necessary steps to appraise the League of Nations and countries that signed the Kellogg peace treaty of the Incident.
Wang claimed the situation was caused by an unprovoked attack by Japanese troops.
General Ciiiaug Kai-Shek, presl
d action
tow ard revision of ' Inter-govnrn ineninl debts nnd war reparation*. In Norway and Denmark, meetings ol nationil nnd ptivnl* bank leaders considered the situation. In Berlin II was derided to clore the stock exchange for tomorrow.
British hank Inc lenders w ere quick to admit the possibility of further danger to the pound sterling should foreign holders lack confidence in thc nation's future, but held t Uat such action wss un likely because of Ihe vast resources of Britain and the soundness of internal affairs.
BILLION WITHDRAWN Suspension of lh'' gold stsnd-ard will mean thst paper currency will nol be convertible Into gold during the period of suspension. By this action ihe government hope* lo lislt the withdrawal of gold reserves from the Hank of England to foreign count l ies.
I w hich bas totalled approximately j $1,000,000,000 since mid July and seriously threatened the position | of Ihe pound sterling. Collapse of | the pound sterling would mean the sky-rocketing of prices, financial chaos and serious repercus sions throughout Iho world.
The government’s blll for sus pension of tht gold standard will be presented to both houses of parliament tomorrow. Its adop tion Is assured. The house of lords will specially convene thc roynl commission lo give the assent nf King Goorge The stock exchange will be closed tomorrow.
Newspapers speculated widely on tne period during which the gold standard would be suspend-(Continued on Page 2)
SCHOOL FOR YELL CANDIDATES OPEN
Y. M.C.A.H0LDS ANNUAL MEET AT CATALINA ISLAND
Twenty-six Students, Eight
Faculty Members In Discussion Forums.
Southern California Y. M. C. A mcmbors returned from their an nual conference at CatalinR Sun day night.
Twonty-slx students and eight faculty members made the trip. While on the. island they heard uddressns by Dr. Karl S. Knopf, Dr. O. W E. Cook, Dr. M. II. Neumeycr, and Dr. R. T. Flewel-ling
Forum topics on "Tomorrow nnd a Greater Internationalism." "Campus and Community Relation ships," and “The Person and hi* World," gave sn opportunity for student discussion.
President R. H. von KleinSmid and Francis Rushard, prenldent of the associated students, w ere featured speaker* on Ihe Saturday evening banquet program. A private dining hall for the conference was arranged through the courtesy of Child’s restaursnl, snd the men stopped at the Island Villa.
A campfire at Pebbly beach, a Sunrise communion service, night sw imming, host trips, sports, and sight-seeing completed the program planned b) Malcolm Alexander, conference chairman. •
Wampus Deadline Near; Candidates For Staff Wanted
The deadline for thc October number, the first Issue of the Wampus iiils semester, Is announced as September 22 by the editor, Jack Zldell, All types of short stories, Jokes, and cartoons will he welcomed. Aspirants for the literary staff are asked to contribute material to the Warn-psu office, 218 Sludent Union, before that date,
James Ashbaiigli. art editor, states that he will welcome all art material, a* well as suggestions for tlie cover, and announce* the same deadline.
Today ushers in the first day of yell school with Bailey Edgerton, 8. C. yell king, as Instructor. Classes are to be held backstage tn Bovard auditorium at noon Men from all classes are eligible and are urged by Edgerton to come and get in practice for | Uie big tryouts. Coaching, beginning at noon today, will laa; until Friday. At the tryouts, the two assistants will bt- cbosen who are to aid Edgerton during the coming season. Aspirants for the dent of the Nationalist party, was j position* wll! acquaint themselves hurrying to Nanking to assume
SIGMA BETA CHI MEETING
Members of Sirma Beta Chl, national transportation fraternity will meet at noon today In the Patio of the Student Union for a luncheon meeting. Pledging and plans for the harbor trip t* be made by the organization wfll be discussed, Lloyd Porter, president of the group, announced.
Hadlock Cites Safety, Appearance Advantages of “No Standing" Zones.
No parking on University **•► nue.
Enforcement of a city ordinance prohibiting standing of motor v> nicies in front of educational in* Htitutions will bogin this week for
Troy.
This announcement, coming FrV day from Frank L. Hadlock, as-slstent to the President, Is the I answer to Ihe wherefore of th* bright rnd lines freshly painted on University avenue curbstone* Isst week.
| Free parking space, Hadlock explained. Is now provided for stue dents’ cars. Resides the space* on side street*, areas In the rpsr ot philosophy, musical organizations, Y. M. C. A., and women’* re*l» denro buiullnga have been set aside as parking lots for Trojans.
For those who persist In parking on University avenue, however. the penalty will he the regulation police tag, inviting thn recipient (o participate in a court session. The offen*e, Hadlock pointed out, will he Juat aa grave as if It had been committed downtown.
The ordinance is the reply of the city traffic bureau tn the S. C. administration^ request for a solution of the traffic problem on the campus. With the cooperation of Him university officials *m1 the automobile club, the decision wa* reached.
The purpose of the regulation is twofold: to Incressn ssfety and enhsnre the appearance of fn* campus.
The frequency of dented fenders, broken headlamps .and minor collisions led officials to the realization that some rule was necessary. Also, tbe program tending to beautify University avenue snd the campus would obviously be marred by the ntandlng of automobiles along the street.
ln order to allow students to gel acquainted with the new regulation, It will be a few day* before officers from fhe university division begin handing out tags, ■ Hadleck said. Tbe police readily granted thn administration’* request in thl* respect.
Cooperation of the Trojan Knight* will also be sought by Hie administration to help protect car owners from acquiring tha tickets. Naturslly, Hadlock explained. the administration 1* far from anxious to have a parade of Trojans entering local courtrooms.
The ordinance awaiting artion hy the city council, but requiring 90 days to take effect, ls also a measure to Increase safety and beauty, by prohibiting left turnt and crossing on University avenue. This measure according to Hadlock. will tend to keep traffic off the campus street, and shunt It on to Hoover and Me-Cllntock streets. Right turns, however will be permitted. Like the parking regulation, it will also provide a smoother flow of traffic.
charge of the situation.
The Japanese foreign office was pessimistic regarding tbe military dashes, which began on Friday and resulted in the occupation of the Manchurian capital and a dozen other cities.
with the motions and rhythms of t.ie yells during the five days. Each person can do any yell he
chooses.
“No person can expect to gel one of the positions unless he has attended the school every day," stated Edgerton.
“Blues” Accepted As Official For Class of ’34
’•Sophomore Blues,” a new type of campus trousers are now official apparel for the class of 1934
The new blue trouser* were accepted by tbe Trojan Knight* at a meeting last semester. S. C. Is the first school In the weBt to adopt the blues as standard for underclassmen. They are on sale at all campus clothiers.
Commerce School Will Gather For Rally Wednesday
Oathering for the first time tills semester, students of the College of Commerce will hold m rally Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Touchstone theater, Old College.
Besides speeches by Royal Marks, president of the student body. Dean Reid S. McClung. and a prominent movie star, there will be a musical program.
Harold J Frederickson will play a saxuphone solo. O. Haver wiH Play a piano solo. The Troju band brass trio will oUer aev eral numbers.