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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAILY TROJAN
DELEGATES MEET Delegate* to the International Relatione club conference will meet today at 3:30 p.m, in 209 Bridge.
Los Angeles, California, Friday, November 20, 1931.
No. 49
OJANS PRIMED FOR NOTRE DAME GAME
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♦	* * *
+ * * *
mecoming
EVENTS NED FOR IAL WEEK
Week Program Is Completed
•r and Chatburn Features of S. C. Reunion.
;o attract thousands ■aiding In all parts of ' ,he complete program ith annual homecoming bo held on tbe between Nov. 30 J was released yester-■ p. "Pete" Werner, jroni chairman, and iey" Chatburn, gen-cbtlrtnan.
[tents have been sclie-"(very day of Home-Hundreds of stu-%umni committee mem-forkwl unceasingly dur-month to present a Vnts ot unusual merit ^dlng quality. The cn-will be a riot of hundreds of banners m buildings and all decorated in true fie.
MNI GUESTS
Monday and ending .alumni will be Tiiernities and sorori-be in attendance
.ens Hijinks, the gi-Rally, the cultural _turing the appearance Garland, distinguished | author, the football will root like Trojans fth annual homecoming tie fifth renewal of Jton-S.C. (ootball game pic stadium.
[tbe complete program i as outlined by Chair-Jr and Chatburn.
Sov. 30; Organiiatlon grilles anij fraternities kpeu house for alumni luncheons, dinners, and fM programs have been
D*. 1: Women's Hl-°'nrd auditorium, 7:30 • omen's organisations P“S will entertain with °n the theme "Merry "id on Page Two)
Japanese Armies Capture All Important Railway Positions In Manchuria
ANGANCHI, Manchuria, Nov. 19 —(I P)— Japanese forces occupied all important railway positions in North Manchuria today but were careful not to molest thc operation of the Chinese eastern railway, controlled by Soviet Russia and marking thc boundary' of Soviet influence in Manchuria.
MUSIC HONORARY TO INDUCT LEADER OF PHILHARMONIC
Pi Kappa Lambda Will Honor Conductor Rodzinski at Sunday Reception.
Dr. Artur Rodzinski, conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, will be initialed as an honorary member of Eta chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda Sunday afternoon at the College of Music,
West Adams and Grand avenue.
Honorary members of the Trojan chapter of the national honorary graduate music society include prominent musicians, among them being Madam Ernestine Schumann -Heinck and Olga Steeb. Active members are chosen each spring from the upper fifth of the graduating class in the College of Music, the honorary having the same standing in Music Colleges | u,e Tsitslhar popular "not to con-
Japanese bombardment of the Chinese eastern railway zone and a return flre by Soviet railway guards on Japanese airplanes caused an exchange of protests between th* Japanese and Soviet consuls at Harbin.
General Ma Chan-Shan, defeated by the steady northward push of the Japanese forces, fled from Tsitslhar and reportedly was enroute to Hailun, where he desires to set up a provisional government.
USE AIRPLANES
During the Japanese advance northward which resulted in the capture of Tsitslhar, machine gun flre from Japanese planes struck repeatedly in the Soviet sphere of Influence in Manchuria. The railway guards then trained their own machine guns on Ihe Japanese airmen.
Japanese airplanes flew over Tsitslhar, before the city was raptured, dropping leaflets printed in Russian and signed by the Japanese general Toman urging
as Thi Bela Kappa has in Liberal Arts.
Following the initiation, musicians of the southland will be guests at a reception honoring Dr. Rodzinski. The affair will be held in the College of Music from 4 to 6 p.m.
Dean Walter F. Skeele, Dr. Rodzinski, and Ruth Goldsborough, president of the fraternity, will be in the receiving line. The reception has been arranged by Miss Goldsborough and Margaret Crist, vice-president.
Service Groups Dance to Music Of Southlanders
cern itself with Japanese military activities, but with God’s help to mind its own business."
Chinese casualties in the Japanese advance were heavy. The Japanese forces rolled forward steadily against the troops of Gen. Ma Chan Shan. ‘The Chinese soldiers, as well as their leader, fled to the north through the bitter Manchurian night.
ING CREW TOMORROW :
the Southern California ig to play Notre .»uth Bend tomorrow, •***« lot men will
I k!* u,ua' the game | between Oregon and “lly of California at f!’ *as announced 1 Capps, manager.
°g cre»- hast been cut
for the
game, Capps
follo"ing u,.u J Memorial lull '
?	' ha Seixa*.
G,or*e Huchauanon, *°n, Howard l**ui, Anderson,
APPear /„
Vame Program
1 8C- fight
Trojan Knights and Amazons wtll hold a dance to be followed by a buffet supper at the Alpha Delta Pi house this afternoon from 4 to 7. The affair will be given o promote greater friendliness between the two organizations.
Dancing will take place on the tennis courta, and the buffet supper will be served about 6 in the summer house. Bob Borwn’s Southlanders will provide the music.
As members of the cleanup committee, the three new Knights will serve. Other members who are in charge of the arrangements are Bud Medbury, Juanita Mills, Marjorie Grewell, Fred Leix, Mary Jane Mercer, and Betty Henderson.
Chinese President To Visit War Zouc
NANKING. Nof. 19—(UP)—President Chiang Kai-Shek's proposed visit *• the area of Sino-Japan-ese Inutilities to "watch developments” iu«y bring about a United Chinese offensive against Japan involving an army of 2,000,000 men.
Announcement that Chiang Kai-Shek, China's most distinguished militarist, would proceed north created great excitement here.
Chiang's decision was given the two following interpretations:
(1)	It meant that China was determined to oppose Japan with a national army, because she had lost patience with the League for a settlement.
(2)	Chiang had decided to resign the presidency, in accord with the suggestion of the peace delegation from tbe Canton government now conferring with nationalist leaders, and devote his duties exclusively to direction of the army.
DANCE TO BE GRADS FIRST SOCIAL EVENT
"Troubadors” Feature Affair Tomorrow Night In Dance Studio.
With Don Ricardo's "Trouba dors” furnishing thc music, students of the Graduate Bchool will hold their flrst evening social and reception for 1931, in the dance studio of the Physical Education building tomorrow evening at 8:30 p.m.
Included in the specialty numbers to be given as part ot the entertainment are a group of dances, and several vocal selections by Bruce Addington, concert soloist, who is giving a recital in Los Angeles ln the near future. Guests not desiring to dance will have an opportunity to play bridge.
•'Since the affair is to be stag and very Informal and as its primary purpose is to give graduates an opportunity to get acquainted, everyone is urged to attend,” said Helen Peterson, vice-president of the Graduate school and general chairman of the reception. Invitations have been issued lo mem bers ot the faculty of the Graduate school and lo members ot the graduate faculty council.
In the receiving line will be: President and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmld, Dean and Mrs. Rockwell D. Hunt, Dean Pearle Aikin-Smlth, Dean Francis M. Bacon, Carl Gentry, president of the Graduate school; Helen Peterson, vice-president; Winifred Biegler, secretary; Harold Nice, treasurer.
Committees in ciiarge of the social are; Paul Alpine, orchestra; Betty Ann Naquin, punch; Genevieve Hale, decorations; Winifred Biegler, invitations; and Virginia Monosmith, publicity.
Organization Committee Suspends Recognition of 35 S. C. Societies
Walker to Visit Coast; Will See S.C.'Irish Clash
Trojan War Flag To Be Raised At Chapel Hour
In honor of the Notre Dame football game tomorrow at South Bend the Southern California war flag will be raised today at chapel hour with an appropriate reremnny, it was announced by Bud Medbery, president of the Knights.
Four buglers from the music department will play in the Administration tower while the flag is being unfurled. Wilbur Plguet, chime-ringer for Mudd Memorial hall, will play "All Hail” during the ceremony as an added feature.
Students are asked to stand at attention while the huge cardinal and gold banner is raised.
SAN MARINO TRIP PLANNED TODAY FOR GRADUATES
DINO GRANDI ENDS CONFAB WITH HOOVER
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—(UP) — Mayor James J. Walker decided today to make a quick trip to California next week to plead before Governor James Kolph, Jr., for the release of Tom Mooney.
Mayor Walker will make the trip as a result of several telegraphic appeals he has received from Mooney and his relatives. He expects to be back ln New York by Thanksgiving day.
The mayor will leave for South Bend tomorrow after participating in the municipal reception for Signor Dlno Grandi. He will attend the Notre Dame-S.C. football game at South Bend and then catch the Overland Limited at Chicago.
He will be accompanied by Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the New York State Power commission, who has been seeking Mooney’s release for years.
Biology Professor To Give Phi Sigma Trip Talk Tonight
• Thirty-live organisations on the S.C. campus last night were suspended by the Organization committee.
The action was taken due to the failure of these organizations	an(j ^|r( Andrew C. Eife
to file certain Information with the committee. This information, j wm give gn account of their trip which is required for the use of the university file, must be in the s arouu(i tne world tonight at the
■•Y” hut for the regular meet ing of Phi Sigma, honorary biological organization. Illustrating his talk with pictures taken with his own motion picture camera, Dr. Life will discuss the botanical phase of the trip. Mrs Life will
hands of tbe organization com-Oden, Josephine Pelphrey, Rutb
be
T i ° 8oag8 ■Hale SU band aD(1 1 m,ttee before any group may
broad, -horus WU1 ap-j recognized by the student body.
Ij ^ '‘1't over radio [ The suspension of recognitiou lAtte.s i ' n .	of 1 of these organizations implies the
game tornor-1 denial of all publicity ln auy campus publication ln the future. Kec-'t at n 1118 *,an<* w ill I ognition may be regained by fil-e 1 hilh»™,—ing ii,e jjegii-ed information as to names, addresses and phone numbers of the president, secretary, and faculty advisor of each organization, with any of the members ot the organizations committee. Al Kelso, chairman, Dick Ttl-
‘•Unt
Philharmonic K*1 aud Dink *f» a y>U leader*.
* a l)lav k.. _•
to be score
8»nie jg
*lectrita]
Brownie and Bill Capp. Information also may be left on the desk of the committee in Room 234,
Student Union.
Suspended organizations are as follows: Alpha Kappa Delta, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Omega, ] relate some of the incidental high-American Institute of Electrical j lights of the trip and will give
Annual Visit t o Huntington Library Will be Made By 75 Students.
With interest particularly cen tered on the exhibit of news papers now being displayed, more than 75 graduate students will visit the Huntington library in San Marino today. Transportation will be furnished those sludents who have no meanB of getting lo the library. Cars will form in line in front of the Administration building at 1 o'clock and will proceed to the library immediately.
The library is the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Huntington, pioneers of southern California, aud on their death was presented to the city of Los An geles for a. park ajid museum.
Surrounding the building itself are Japanese, French, rose and cactus gardens. The art gallery is famous for its collection of Gainsborough paintings and other pictures of tho period. "Pinkie" and the "Blue Boy" are included in tbe group.
In the museum proper are many old editions, among them a Gutenberg bible, an original copy of Poe's ‘‘The Raven,” and a first edition of Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales." Several rooms ln the library have been fitted out with china and furniture of the era of Louis XVI, giving it an historic glamour as well as a literary and artistic aspect.
Italian Foreign Minister Concludes Three-D a y Stay In Capital.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19—(UP) — A Joint ltalian-American communique brought to a close tonight the successful three-day visit of Dlno Grandi, Italy's foreign minister.
Economic restoration and disarmament were emphasized in the communique, Issued a few hours before Grandi boarded a late night train for New York.
“We feel confident that the relationships fostered during this visit will prove valuable in laying the foundations for beneficial action by our respective governments.”
The communique said that the discussions Grandi had with President Hoover and Secretary of State Stimson "have embraced subjects of such importance as the present flnancial crisis, intergovernmental debts, the problems surrounding the limitation and tlie reduction of armaments, the stabilization of international exehang es, and other rilal economic questions.”
Grandi attended a formal din-ner and reception at the Italian embassy, his last engagement before he went to Union station and boarded a late train for New York, where he will be received officially tomorrow.
TIBET IS SUBJECT FOR TALK TONIGHT
Adventures in Tibet and personal observations of the culture of tbat land will be related by Dr. Hans N. von Koerber to the Men's Faculty club when lt meets this evening at 8 o'clock in the club room, 301 Student Union..
Dr. von Koerber, who is professor of oriental studies, bases his subject on first hand observations heightened by personal ex perience.
The address, which was arranged by the program committee under the chairmanship of Dr. Clarence M. Case of the sociology department, will be followed by an Informal Bocial hour.
A social meeting of the Chinese students club will be held Mon day evening at 7:45, Nov. 23, at 1011 W. 36tb street.
Students From Speech School To Give Recital
All students interested In dramatics and speech arts are In vited to attend the weekly recital of the School of Speech to be held at 9 this morning in 333 O.C., under the direction of Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith.
Consisting entirely of poetry the recital will be opened by Mar garet Wade, who will gl- "Tlie Servant Girl and the Boy” by Joyce Kilmer, and another poem entitled "Slip-Shoe Ijovey.”
Presenting ‘‘Would You End War?” by James Oppenlieim. Harold Essenholm will continue the program, which will be concluded with Robert Haven Schauffler's "Scum o' the Earth’’ given by Maxine Adams.
Date Of Georgia Ducat Sale Announced Later
Rooters’ tickets for the Georgia game, Dec. 12, arc not yet on sale as previously announced. At a later date to be announced ln the Trojan, they may be obtained from Marie Poetker at the cashier's desk in tho Associated Students' Slore.
Washington game tlckels are now ready for distribution and may be obtained any time at the cashier's desk upon presentation of a student activity book and $1.
TROJAN DENTISTS PLAN DANCE FOR SATURDAY NIGHT
Vamvas’ Orchestra to Furnish Music for Event at Belcher's Studio.
Dental students open their winter social season tomorrow evening with a semi formal dance given in Salone Celeste of the Ernest Belcher studios, 607 South Western avenue. Underclassmen of tho Science and Technic building are sponsoring the semi-annual dance, to which the College of Dentistry faculty, upperclassmen, and pre-dental Btudents have been invited.
.Ilmmle Vamvas and his 10-plece orchestra will furnish music for dancing. During ihe evening, refreshments are to be served.
Guests of honor for the semiannual event are: Dr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Ford, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. iJt Touche, Dr. and Mrs, J. W. Reeves, and Dr. and Mrs. W. P Harrison.
Harney Faubian, chairman and member of the science and lech nic building sludent body, is chair man of the dance committee. He Is being assisted by Platt, Albert Colman, Hob Ewing, and Ted Peterson.
"Pre-dental atudents are invited especially to come," stated Harney Faubian, ‘’This will be an oppor tunity for them to become quainted with fellow members iu the dental college.”
YM. PLANS OPEN HOUSE TOMORROW
QUILL CLUB MEETS
Quill club held a dinner meeting Wednesday at the Chateau cafe, after which original skits were read by tlie new pledges of the organization.
Open house will be held by Ihe Trojan “Y" Saturday for those Butcher's on (he campus wlBhlug lo listen to the game between S.C. and Notre Dame at South Bend, Emil Steck, president announced yesterday.
The regular semi-monthly open house will be held at the “Y” from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday. Cocoa and cake will be served during the afternoon. General discussions in current events, In which all are welcome to Join, will be carried on.
Members of Dr. Howard de Forest's plant ecology class made au all day field trip ln the Ver-dugo hills last Saturday.
Democrats Favor New Taxation Program On Wealthier Classes
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19 —(UP)— Democrats are preparing to flght the administration's tax program as it affects the "little fellow.” They will advance a plan of their own which will put the burden upon' the wealthier classes. This became manifest todaj when Secretary of Treasury Mellon's program was disclosed as calling for increaaed rates on small*Democrats organize the House.
Engineering, American Manage ment association, Aristotelian, Beta Alpha Psl, Blackstonian, Christian Science club, Cosmopolitan club. Delu Phi Epsilon History (Continued on Page Two)
ber personal impressions ot the places they visited.
Dinner will be served at «: 30 to be followed by the piugram at 8 when Dr. and sirs. Life TTlii speak.
Today’s Chapel Program
Williurd Smith, chapel organist, will play tbe following selections un today's program-
"The Old Refrain," by Fritz Kreisler.
’•Romance." by Jean Sibelius. ‘Toccata,’’ by Tn. Dubois.
Incomes, lowering of exemptions to include a large number who do not now pay taxes and a sales tax upon such “semi-luxuries' 'as automobiles and radios. The aid is to raise over a billion dollars to balance the budget.
Vigorous opposition to this phase of Mellon's program on the ground it would be too heavy on tbe small taxpayer was expressed today by Rep. Collier, Miss. He is rauklng Democrat member of the House Ways and Means committee and will become chairman of lhat lax and tariff body lf the
He falls in with that part of the administration plan which would increase taxes on large incomes, and said that tbis should be sufficient to meet revenue needs. Treasury officials contend that the income tax must be supplemented by the other forms of revenue.
The Mellon plan would represent a return to the 1924 tax law generally, which means that normal tax rates would be increased to 2 per cent on the first $4,000, 4 per cent on the next $4,000 and • per cent thereafter
COACH JONES DRILLS TEAM DURING STOP
Thundering Herd Practices Offense In Rain Al Hutchinson, Kansas.
HUTCHINSON Kan.. Nov. 19.-* Undaunted by a dismal rain which slowed up grid practlc* here today, Ibe powerful Unlveo sity of Southern California foot" ball team ran through a two. hour offensive drill in preparation for the classic game Saturday afternoon ln South Hend, Ind, with the undefeated Irishmen from Notre Dame,
Doing their best to dispel effect* of the weather and cold rain, business men and high school stu* dents welcomed the Trojans al tho station and escorted the players to the fleld. Galus Shaver, flrst string quarterback, wa* th* only man not in suit but he will be bark Friday when the team practices on Stagg field in Chl? cago. Shaver has been bothered by an Infected foot which is rapidly responding to treatment.
PREDICT WET FIELD The S.C. special train left here at 3:45 pm. for Kansas city anfl Chicago. The Thundering Herd will stay Friday night at th* Wlndemere hotel and will make lhe trek to South Bend Salurday morning, arriving about an hour before game time. Since It i* probable that the game will b* played on a wet fleld and possibly In rain or snow, Coach Howard Jones welcomed the rain at Hutchinson to condition his men.
Retting odds throughout th* country favored Notre Dama, wiilch has a record of 26 game* without defeat, Ihe ouly drawback being a scoreless tie with North* western early ln tbe season. Th* Ramblers have run roughshod over all opposition and will be In aa excellent position to claim tb* mythical national championship for the second consecutive Mm* If they bowl over the Trojans.
TROJANS IN FRONT Coach Howard Jones and hla troupe are in the drivers' feat In the Pacific coast conference and are virtually sure of winning the Far Western title. St. Mary’* college ot Moraga trounced th* Trojans In lhe first game ot th* season but this game Is discounted somewhat by the later defeats and narrow victories of '‘Slip” Madlgan's Gaels.
From South Hend, Coach ’Hunk* Anderson radiated confidence an<l announced that his Irish team was ready for the crucial tilt. Most ot today’s practice session was devoted to defensive drill against S.C.'s double shift, tha Notre Damu ends being sent In fast to break up the play before It formed.
IRISH READY
"Notre Dame ls ready,’’ said Coach Anderson. "We are going out to score as quickly as we can and as often as we can. | believe the flrst five minutes win have an Important bearing on th* final score. We are going to strlk* (Continued on Pago Three)
Report Urges Unity Over Muscle Shoals
WASHINGTON, Nov. ID.—(UF> —A compromise between publla and private operation of the rich goverument-o* ned Muscle Shoal* properties on the Tennessee river in Alabama was recommended to* day by President Hoovers Muscle Shoals commission.
The commission urged long term lease of the power and fertiliser project to private interests, but stipulated that "preference be given a corporation exclusively owned and controlled by oiganlaa-tions of farmers, operated without profit.”
President Hoover, who bas consistently held out against con* llnued government control of the project, made the report public wifil the comment that h* VO-^Jd submit it to confi***