r, will * a m**tln0 (,rur •e*rd-
I ., honorary, from 3 •clock th" *ft*rn°°"
8Wd.«* Union.
SOUTHERN
A L 1 F O R N I A
DAILY ^TROJAN
All ticket seller* for the College o* Commerce Barn dance will report today to Fred Clarke In 115 Old Col lege at 9:50.
fjO. XXIL
meets
H BRITAIN CONCLAVE
aTumoilP Which -tens Empire.
n.-(UP)-
tonlpht on the eve -[ tho most important thP recent history of * which will begin to-U the convening of the Sd table conference.
rtually in revolt, will d or the revolutionary gainst British rule will turmoil and possibly iv The problem at. this gathering will be to luejtlons that cause frlc-5e relationship of India rplre, and to the con-je of Britain over that
^ch of King George, e conference, was look to In the belief that e more than a perfunc--uncement of welcome a feeling that the King y something" when he the delegates at noon ln -allery of the house of
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 12, 1930.
No. 43
AUSTS WILL AT D1NNE
connected with campus who desire to attend llsm reunion banquet er notify Professor Roy or Professor Mark N. both of the Journalism Invitations have been jmnl and former student for the dinner, which 1 affair. Tills year the 11 take place in the 11 at G p.m., immediately (Hawaii game Saturday.
French expects at dred at the banquet, an f twenty-five over last a few acceptances have ed from alumni to date }te expected, while stu-also responded to a has already exceeded umber of guests last
ier, which is to cost cents a plate, will preram that ia tn feature kera of note. Just who )le are has not been
ely after tiie dinner ■heduled to end before esent are invited' to at-»ce given by the L. A. Hawaiian football team, anber.i? announced. Bob Uthlanders will play for which will take place il hall of the Student
Committee Meet Today
. chairman of the u& eket committee, wishes following people in tudeni Union at 9:60
M«r, Art Lynda, Walt yrum White, Uelej, arjorie Grewell, Bettj tby Hodge, i^on Good-n, Jean Ilurke, Ed *t»ou Hose.
r tickets already sold e In al thi8 time, and eu wl*l be distrlbut-
n Buster” e Dedicated
Ariz., Nov a —(UP)
een da>'8 of war that 10 Prank I.uke, Jr « burner” of the a! , ““‘''“orated today v,Br Altered in the th (^‘'Uo1 lo “e'Hcate 6 d&«ng aviator. ,W>U persons stood • as Luke’s two „'te ““veiled the eaih Vhe Blan who
* h behind the Oer-r &tt allied aerial
HI-JINKS SKIT HEADS MEET THIS MORNING
Directors of the twelve skits that were chosen to participate ln Hi-Jinks finals are requested by Fred Phleger to see him in the play productions office, 220 Student Union, Thursday morning between 10 and 11, and a meeting of the committee heads has been called for this morning at noon ln the W. S. G. A. office.
Skits of Alpha Chl Omega, Amazons, Alpha Delta PI, Residence hall, Phi Beta, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Gamma Delia, Kappa Alpha Theta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Zeta Phi Eta, Delta Gamma, and Kappa Delta were selected for the final ellmina tion performance.
Ten specialty numbers have been chosen to be given between the organization skits. Betty Ilenninger, Eddie Duval, Anna Lee Doran, Trojan Co eds; Jewel Ramona, Betty Snider, Jane Thimm, Trio of Troy; Catherine McBride; and the Trojan Trio will compete for the specialty awards on the night of the Jinks.
mmrn~mT
BRITISH DEBATE ARMS LIMITATION
Hugh S. Gibson Demands Direct Cut of Materials; English Prefer Budget Reduction
GENEVA, Nov. 11.-(UP) — The United States and Great Britain, the world's greatest naval powers, were at loggerheads today on the manner ln which arms limitation should be achieved.
Hugh S. Gibson, U. S. Ambassador to Belgium, chief American delegate, held that direct limitation of war materials of all sorts, on land and sea and in the air, was the manner in which the United States would favor reduction.
Lord Robert Cecil, the head of the British delegation to the League of Nations, preparatory commission on disarmament, argued that direct limitation would encourage hoarding, and that arms should ba cut through budget reductions.
The British theory appeared to be accepted as the more practical by most of the delegates attending the conference. The two theories will be debated more fully, but they brought out sharp lines of divergence which must be settled by compromise if the commission’s session is to succeed.
Gibson declared that direct limitation of war materials and manpower was “the only honest, effective way to limit armament.” He said the limitation should be done "with full publicity.”
"It Is easier to conceal the application of a dollar," Gibson commented, than the existence of a rifle."
“The United States will never consent to limitation of budgets for war material,” Gibson told the commission. “The United States will limit material and military effectives, as well as naval and air power, and will give the limiting the fullest publicity.”
Extend Time For Dancing During Prom
Abe Lyman’s Orchestra Will Play Until 1 a.m. at Biltmore.
Permission to extend the time of dancing at the 1930 Junior Prom, which will be held Friday, Nov. 21, has been granted through the office of Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford. Dancing time has been advanced one hour, and the prom will not end until 1 o'clock, announced Hyrum White, Junior Prom committee chairman.
“The Junior Prom ls the only all-university function which re celves this permission to dance later than midnight, and Is Is one of the factors which promise to make this year’s dance the most outstanding in the history oi Southern California," stated White. "Abe Lyman's Internationally known orchestra, which has been engaged to furnish music at this popular affair, will play two full hours of dance music from 11 to 1. and will give the same type of entertainment that lt features nightly at the Carthay Circle theater,” added White.
Bids for the prom are now on sale at the cashier's window of the Students Store. Because of the extraordinary features offered at this year’s prom, and because of the fact that the number of bids has been limited at 250, upperclassmen should plan to secure their bids as early as possible. The bids are priced at J5.
COMMERCE BARN DANCE BIDS SELL FAST; LIMITED TO 200
With a sell-out in sight, bid* for the Commerce Bam dance arc ln great demand and are selling fast. This year the dance will be held at Whiting’s ranch on Friday, Nov. 14. Bids for this affair are II and are limited to 200. A map of directions is printed on each bid so students will have no difficulty in finding Whiting’s ranch.
Sons Honor Fathers At ’ Tonight
Reese Requests Committee Fleads To Meet Today
Del Reese, general Homecoming chairman, requests all committee chairmen to meet him at some time between 1 and 4 this afternoon. The following students are Included among the chalrnirti: Oliver Chatburn. Mulvey White, Constance Vachon, Dick Birming ham, Josephine Sprague, Bailey Edgerton, Tommy Mills, Fred Clark, Bud Morbury, Bob Gorton, and Janet McCoy.
As this is the last chance for chairmen to see Reese before the luncheon meeting to be held tomorrow at the Los Angeles Athletic club, they should be prepared with the following: report of the plans and work of the committee to date; addresses and telephone numbers of all committee members; approximate budget for all necessary expenses, Reese announced.
Plans are now complete for de corations, entertainment, and refreshments. The program as ar ranged by the entertainment committee contains many special fea tures. The decorations eommlttet went to Whiting’s ranch yesterday and finished decorating. The refreshment committee has decided to serve cider and doughnuts.
Informality and a good time will
be the purpose of thi* dance. Everyone attending the dance is urged to wear his oldest clothes as these are the costumes decided on for the evening.
It will be possible for students who have not purchased their bids to do so at Whiting's ranch the Bight of the dance. Bids, however, will be on sale on the campus until Friday evening.
T WILL FOSTER RELIGIOUS FORUM IN PRAYER WEEK
Dr. Ernest Holmes Will Speak At Meeting Tomorrow; Dinner Will Follow Talk.
MANY BICYCLES
PARIS. (UP)—There is one bicycle for each six persons in France, a bicycle census reveals.
Orders for personal engraved Christmas cards are now being taken by the Student Store. The selection to be ardered has been catalogued and placed on one of the tables in the store, ajtd may be viewed by students any time. A wide variety of stickers, paper, and ribbon will be placed on sale early next week.
There will be a meeting of the Homecoming parade committee today in 234 Student Union building at chapel period. The following students are requested to be pre-Steward Philp, Ray Stevens, Martha Van Buskirk, and Paul Zan der.
FINDING SURVIVOR MAY AID DETERMINING WRECK CAUSE
EUREKA, Calif., Nov. 11—(UP)—Feeling as though he had been snatched from certain death, Jargen M. Greve, flist mate of the lumber schooner Brooklyn, lapsed into grateful slumber here tonight after his thrilling rescue from the Pacific ocean.
Greve, one of 18 men aboard the Brooklyn when it heeled over and sang Saturday noght. was found clinging to a log in the ocean, about five miles off shore late today and was brought here In an almost unconscious condl tion.
The finding of Greve spurred a new Bearch for others. Scores of vessels, Including government cutlers, private launches, and other small craft, put out of Humbolt bay, with the Intention of searching the Pacific for miles along the coast.
An airplane, already employed on Sunday to seek bodies of victims from the air, was to be rechartered ln hope of finding other survivors alive.
Coincidentally with -the finding of Greve, the federal steamship inspection service opened its in vestigation of the Brooklyn disaster here today.
Finding of Greve alive ls expected to throw valuable light upon the foundering of the ship, and may aid the investigation considerably. He will be called before inspectors J. P. Dolan and F. H. Turner upon his recovery.
The Brooklyn capsized Saturday shortly after putting out from Eureka, bound for San Francisco. She was ln command of Captain J. T. Tufvesson and carried a crew of 17. Until finding of Greve alive today, all had been given up as lost.
In observance of National Pray er week on open forum for tho discussion of prayer will be held in the campi'1’ Y. M. C. A. building tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock. Following the forum a dinner will be served in the "Y” hut.
Dr. Ernest Holmes, dean of the Institute of Religious Sciences in Los Angeles will be the principal speaker on the program and will lead the discussion. In his address he will present the traditional concept of prayer and then will give, as a contrast, the new interpretation of prayer.
All Trojan men and women af> well as the faculty are Invited to attend the forum and lake part ln the discussion. Those desiring to attend the forum and the dinner, to be served for 25 cents, are asked to make reservations either in the Y. W. C. A. office or at the Y. M. C. A. hut.
National Prayer week is also being observed this week in chapel. Dr. Bruce Baxter ls delivering short talks on the different phases of prayer every day.
WORLD RELATIONS TO BE DISCUSSED
The monthly dinner meeting of the Council on International Relations will be held tomorrow evening at the Los Angeles City club, 833 South Spring street. "International Understanding” with special stress upon international education will be the topic for discussion. The meeting is open to the public.
Reservations may be secured by notifying Miss Blanche Sieber, 716 South Hope street, whose tele phone number is TRinity 4761.
Members of the League of Na tions Non partlzan association aud the Los Angeles City club are co operating with the Council on International Relations. The speakers are Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, Mrs. Susan A. Dorsey,. Mrs. John C. Urquhart, Dr. Frank C. Touton. and Dr. Allen A. Hunter
Mrs Winter, associated with the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, will «peab on "Motion Pictures and International Understanding.” She has been formerly a president of the General Federation of Women’s clubs and a member of the advisory com mittee at the Washington con f«rence on limitation of naval armament.
Mrs. Dorsey, former superintend ent of the Los Angeles schools, will speak on "Public Schools and international Understanding." Mrs. Urquhart, representative of the League of Nations Non-partizan as soclatlon, will talk on ‘League of Nations.”
Dr. Frank C. Touton, vice president of S. C., will discuss phases of the university's efforts toward international understanding, and Dr. Hunter’s subject will deal with the work of the churches In reference to International understanding. Dr. Huster ls connected with the California Church federation.
ADDITIONAL BIDS FOR L. A. S. DANCE WILL BE PRINTED
Two Hundred Tickets For Post-Hawaiian-Game Affair Have Been Sold.
‘Y
Tickets Still Available For Banquet Which Features Hawaiian Idea.
That approximately two liund red bids for the letters, Arts, and Science* dance have been Bold and an additional 100 tickets will be printed was announced by Fred Goss, chairman of ticket sales for the affair which is to be held in the Social hall of the Student Un Ion this Saturday following the H C. • Hawaii football game.
Bids have gone much faster than has been anticipated and those expecting to attend are urged by Goss to obtain them as quickly as possible. Bids are selling for one dollar a couple and may be obtained at the Student ticket office of from fraternity and sorority representatives.
Because the new physical education floor Is not available at the present time for university functions, the scene of the dance has been changed to the social hall.
Betty Ilenninger has arranged for a novel program of entertainment for the evening which will carry out the theme of tbe dance.
Students from the various schools and colleges other than Letters, Arts, and Sciences, have purchased bids and a representative S. C. group will be on hand to greet members of the Hawaiian i tootball team who are to be guests of honor.
An Important meeting of the reception committee has been called for 9:60 today In room 234 Student Union building by chairman Dwight Hirsh at which time final arrangements will be made for the transportation of the team. All members of this committee are asked to attend.
Over 176 guest* are expected to attend the father and *on banquet to be held tonight at ti o'clock In the Y. M. C. A. build Ing. Allhough a large number have reserved places there are still tickets available nt 60 cents each.
Carrying out the Hawaiian Idea a special program will be presented following the dinner. The feature of the entertainment will be "The Blgfoot Ballet” which will be given by a male chorus. The gentlemen of the ensemble Include Malcolm Alexander. Victor Seine, Clarence Bergland, Jack New-vllle, Don Camphouse, and Her-schel Hedgepeth. The number will be accompanied by Hal McCormlc and directed by Eugene Lynch.
"Amos 'n' Andy ln Hawaii” will be presented by Ralph Bowers and Glenn Jones with all sound effects. Frank Purcell and Joseph Kingland will sing a popular duet and Eugene Lynch will do a tap dance as additional numbers on the program.
Directly following the dinner two toasts, one by Tom Freeman to the fathers and one by the Rev. Mr. Seine to the sons, will be given. The Rev. Mr. Seine is pastor of the Plaza Community church.
During the evening music will be furnished by a jazz orchestra composed of Ralph Bowers. Dick Huddleston, Reeves Templeman, Kmil Stock, Gilbert Brady, and Dave Hoffman.
The Hawaiian Idea will be carried out with decorations of palm trees, coconuts, aud troploai vegetation. Favors In the lorm of miniature grass skirts will given to all the guests.
HEADS OF HUMOR MAGAZINES WILL CONVENE THIS MORNING
Lewis Gough, Wilma Goodwin, and Bud Fetterly Will Welcome College Comic Delegates From Major Colleges and Universities of West.
Editors and business managers of ten humor magazines from major colleges and universities in the West will convene at 10:30 this morning in room 418 Student Union at the opening of the annual convention of the Western Association of College Comics.
be
QUILL CLUB MANUSCRIPTS
Students whose manuscripts were not accepted in the recent Quill club contest may obtain them any time after today ln the English office, room 305 Bridge hall. They aro requested to call for them as soon as possible.
DU PONT, FORMER SENATOR, PASSES
WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 11.— (UP)—T. Coleman DuPont, for tner United States senator, and head of a family which has been prominent in the affairs of two nations since the time of Napol eon, died today at the age of Cti An illness of several years which had necessitated Ills retire ment from politics and active control, as president, of the E. I. Du Pont Do Nemours company, caused Ills death. For many months the former senator had been treated at various hospitals for throat afflictions, Members of the DuPont family were at his bedside when lie died.
BEGAN AS SURVEYOR DuPont began his real work ln life as a su veyor. From tills position Bul’ont, rose to become superintendent of a coal mine In Kansas. His ability attracted the attention of the Johnstown Steel company, and he accepted a position of high responsibility with Lhat concern. While he was thus engaged, he built street car lines In Johnstown, which were so successful that they were Installed also ln New York and New Jersey, and he was called upon to build railroads ln Alabama.
BUILT POWDER BUSINESS In 1902, when the powder business of the DuPont company, then owned by others of THii family, was ln a critical condition, he wa* called upon by his >-"!atives to take over the presidency of the concern. At that Uead of this organization he built its business from a relative small trade to the commandiug position It occuplid in 1915.
Sociology Flonor Society To Flold Invitation Dinner
Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology honor society, will hold lla first Initiation dinner of the semester Friday evening, Nov. 14, at ti p. m. at the new Mona Lisa, 3343 Wilshire boulevard. Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck, director of the Institute of Character Research ln connection with the School or Philo sophy, will speak on the subject of "Scientific Progress ln Character Research."
Ten persons, Including one alumna, eight graduate students, and one undergraduate student, will be Initiated. They are Madia Welborn Roether, S. C. alumna and I’lil Beta Kappa; William Fay Butler, Gail Girton Clark, Pearl Elizabeth Clark, Alma Leonhardy, Elsa Laura l^ongmoor, Alice Bird Nye, Elizabeth Repetschnlg, and Maybelle A. Sullivan, graduate students, and Leonore Rattibun, undergraduate.
Candidates for membership are selected ou the basis of personality, interest in social w-ork, and academic standing, which must consist of a grade point average of 2. They must »!<■« be majors In tho School of Social Welfare or of the sociology department.
Feature* of the program for to day will be the meeting at 10:80 a.m., a luncheon in the Student Union at 12:80 p.m., an afternoon session of the meeting at 1:80, dinner at 5:30, a play In Hollywood at 8'15, and a supper in Chinatown at 11.
Louis Gough, president of the student body. Wilma Goodwin, edl tor of the Wampus, and Bud Fet-teiiy, president of the association, will welcome the delegates on behalf of the organizations which they represent. Fetterly will preside at this meeting.
DISCUSS RELATION8 Roll call of the various publication* will be taken, minutes read, and other matters of routine bust ness will be taken up at this first meeting. New matters to be considered Include the matter of relationship with College Ilumor and with the eastern and mid western associations of college comics. Al though the editor of College Humor lias wired that lie will not be present, ho has forwarded his opinions on these matters, so that they may be considered a* plan tied. He expressed a wish ln his telegram that the western assocla tion would further their Idea of Borne kind of affiliation with the other college comic groups,
WILL CALL ROLE Included ln the roll call this morning will be the following: Nevada Desert W'olf, Hill Her bert, editor; Clayton Bayer, business manager.
Washington Columns, Ralph Shaffer, editor; Robert Showacre business manager,
Stanford Chaparral, Burnell Gould, editor; Harold Davis, busi noss manager.
Pomona Sagehen, Bob Mac Whorter, editor.
Colorado Dodo, William H Robinson, junior managing editor, James C. Stratton, editor.
California Pelican, Douglas Mlcholson, editor. Sanford Beren-son, business manager.
Arizona Kitty Kat, Charleton Key, editor, George Hall, business manager.
U. C. L. A. Clawr, llehbock Lewis, publisher; Louis Fetterly, editor, Hubert Roberts, business manager.
Editor and manager of Utah Crimson, and Bud Fetterly, Wilma Goodwin, Al Mlchaolian, and Matt Harr, representatives from S. C. Several of the delegates have (Continued on Page Four)
GEORGE ADE ILL
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—(UP) — George Ade, noted Indiana author and humorist, Is receiving treatment at the Passavant hospital for neuritis in the right arm. it became known today.
$200,000 DONATED FOR NOM DAME BUSINESS SCHOOL
Edward M. Harley Endows College of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. 11.— (UP)—Donation of $200,000 by Edward M. Hurley, Internationally known businessman, to the Univeralty of Notre Dame for founda tion of a college ot Foreign and Domestic Commerce was announc ed tonight.
The institution will lay special emphasis upon importance of the unfettered movement of goods In world trade and will train specialists In the theory and practice oi' International business.
"We are only a part of the world,” said Hurley, “and no more Important than any other country. We have to have order* from foreign countries to be liuocessnil, but foreign customers cannot buy our goods unless they sell their own.”
POSTPONE ACTION
HAVANA, Nov. 11.—(UP)—The house of representatives today decided to postpone action on the ChadbourneGulterrez sugar plan until tomorrow. The plan was placed first on the calendar after meetings of sub-committees.
FESS LEADERSHIP IS SCORED BY WET G.O.P. CONGRESSMEN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. (UP)—The fight between Republican drys and Anti-Prohibitionists over the party’s attitude on the liquor Issue was Intensified tonight by a challenge to the leadership of Chairman Simeon 1). Fess of the Republican national committee.
Rep. Fred Britten, Repn., III., anti-prohlbltlonlst and chairman of the House Naval committee, Issued a statement declaring the Republican national committee should meet at once to consider the situation.
He said that “If Senator Fess is so blind or so intolerant that he cannot analyze the desires of millions of voters in progressive northern states, the national committee should elect another chairman be-for the arid senator further depresses his party."
The criticism was provoked by Senator Fess’ declaration of yesterday that the Republican party must stand by the 18th amendment, "oi say ‘good-day’.”
Rep. Dyer, Repn., Mo., rank-
ing Republican on the House Judiciary committee said if the party attempted to uphold the 18th amendment and the enforcement laws as I well, lt would deserve and would I suffer defeat. He said his committee would report out a 2.75 percent beer bill If the president recommended lt.
This outburst against the dry leadership of the Republican national committee came on the eve of another meeting of the Wlcker-iham law enforcement commission, which resumes tomorrow Its effort to find some way out of prohibition difficulties. Its intentions are as mu ci of a mystery as ever, despite rumors that lt will recommend beer.
COMMERCE WILL DISMISS CLASSES
All College of Commerce classes will be dismissed tomorrow at
11:10 for the commerce assembly, at which tlmo Orra Eugene Monnette will speak on “What Big Business ls ThinkliiK.”
Mr. Momiottn ls a banker, lawyer, writer, poet, and a prominent naLlonal figure, ln his speech, Mr. Monnette will disclose the viewpoints of various members of the National Chamber of Commerce, of which organisation he Ib closely affiliated, in his career as a business man, Mr. Monnette lias held many positions, Including president of the Citizen's National bank, vice-clriirman of the Trans-American corporation, founder and director of tl>e Bank of America, director of the Citizen's National bank, director of the Commercial National bank, and vice chairman of tho Bank of Italy. Mr. Monnette Is also president of the Board of Library Commissioners of the Loa Angeles Public Library.
Mr. Monuette ls a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan, at which instltu tion he gained Phi Beta Kappa honors.
Store Will Offer New Convenience
Something new, and certainly different ls going to make its ap-pearonoe iu the Student Store in the near future, It Is announced by the officials of tiie store. This new addition Is to be a letter loft. It will be located near the southern entrance of the store ami will consist of a series of mall boxes arranged alphabetically.
These boxes aro to be used by the students to keep in touch with thefr friends that they would not otherwise be able to meet. There will be uo charge for this service, and all students are welcome to use it, the officials say.
Members of Club Will Have Lunch
All members of the Classical club are urged to attend tho regu-lai meeting today in 208 Bridge. Dr. Claude Douglas will speak on "Greek Prapri."
At this time plans for the club's outing on Nov. 82 will be discussed. Students desiring to come to the luncheon and play on that day should sign one of the slips ou the bulletin boards. The luncheon Is to be held in Student Union and the play. "Miles Gloriusus,” is to be presented at the California Institute of Technology.