SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TROJAN
3 EVENTS ON PROGRAMS OF PHILOSOPHERS
Forum Address, Argonaut Dinner, And Talk By Dr. Fuller On Schedule.
'IOvewbe
Emperor Hirohito To Review Japanese Troops
Tokio, Nov. 2 —(Monday)— (UP)—Emperor Hirohlto plant to attend military maneuver* on Kyushu Island. It wa* un> deretood today.
Thi* i* a refutation of rumor* that government leader* had attempted to per*uade th* emperor to remain her*, a*-sertedly fearing th* military Influence if he left Tokio.
The tituation in Manchuria wa* reported to be quiet.
Japanese guard* w*r* repul*-ing numerou* (mall bandit raid* in variou* part* of that country and It wa* reported 600 Japanese troop* ar* arriving at Changchun from Kirin. The loldiert, it wa* understood, will contlnu* to Taonan.
A complet* philosophy pro- 1 /ram. Including two speakers and j a dinner. ha* been announced for j tomorrow afternoon and evening j by the faculty of the School of Phlloaophy.
At 4:S<>, In the Mudd Memorial!
Dr. Wilbur H Long will Rive the J third of hi* Philosophy Forum ad j dresses, the subject being "Taoist I Idea* of Ood." At six o'clock, ln I the corridor of the same build-1 Ing. the Argonauts, philosophy honor society, will hold their monthly dinner.
After dinner the club wtll ad Journ to the Argonaut*’ hall, ther* to be*r Dr. Benjamin A 0. Fuller on the subject of "Some Contemporary Educational Here •les.'* Dr. Fuller ls visiting pro fessor In the School of Philosophy. and hold* degree* from Oxford and Harvard. He has been on the Harvard philosophy faculty, and comes to S.C. from Cincinnati. He Is author of a recently published
three-volume -History of Greek presented Nov. 10, It was stated Philosophy."	today by Wallace Fraser,
Each of the three gatherings ager of Play Productions. Stu-I* open to the public and the jpnt	tnay also be usod for
studenis body. Those Interested In admlsa)on t0 a)1 reKllIariy *ched-dining with the Argonauts may
STUDENT ACTIVITY BOOK WILL ADMIT TO ‘FIRST NIGHT’
Labor, Religions, Political Groups Assail Hoover Plan For Unemployment Relief
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1—(UP)—A score of labor, relig-
' ious and progressive political organizations today announced ! formation of a joint committee to seek enactment by Congress of a drastic program of unemployment relief.
Chairman of th# commute# 1«*	■■ 1
Prof. John Dewey of Columbia I university, head of the People’* lobby. Vice-chairmen include Mrs. I Ethel Clyd* of New York City;
Andrew J. Kennedy, president of j the International association of lithographers; Bishop Francis J.
McConnell of the Federal Council	_
of fhurches; Rev. Dr. John A. Greek Houses Ryan of th* Catholic Walfare j Solicited Council; and Rabbi Stephen S. Drive.
Wise of New York City.
CAMPUS CANVASS OF CONTRIBUTIONS TO CHEST BEGINS
ULTIMATUM GIVEN PEKING
S. C. Campus Society
Pledges Entertained With Informal Dance
BY JAPANESE
Nippon Troops To Advance Unless Chinese Repair Broken Bridges.
10.
make reservations on one of the philosophy bulletin boards until nocn Tuesday, according to Richard E. Currier, president of the club. The prlc# of the dinner Is 74 cent*. There ls no charge for the other meeting.
Confucian Morality Dr. Long’s Topic
Prof. Wilbur H. Long of the School of Philosophy will speak at Los Angeles Public Library this evening at 8 o'clock. His subject ls “Confuclous ,a Common Sense Moralist." The address ls one of a bi-weekly series conducted by the library, the general theme being, "The Great Moralists.”
Professor Long has returned this semester to S. C. after a year spent ln China. During this time he was on the faculty ot the National University and of California College In China, both located In Feklng.
ASSAILS HOOVER PLAN
The statement announcing formation of the committee bitterly assailed the Hoover administration's efTorts to deal with unemployment.
"No government has so misled the public as to the seriousness
__I of the problem as ours,” the com-
Annual Underclass Play Will mittee asserted. “No Industrial Be Given Tuesday, Nov. nation has been so derelict
j ours In facing and grappling with
--! th® problem of unemployment.
Student activity books may be y„t rather than call together the used for admission to the under- representatives of the American class .how, "First Night”, to be PeoPla for »ctlon ln meeting this disastrous emergency, the admin-! Istratlon has appointed the Glf-mttn‘ | ford committee to urge collecting funds and doling them out to a pauperized cltlienry."
URGE PROGRAM The program which the committee will urge upon congress provides for:
A six-hour day and flve day week, to be established by law.
A federal fund for direct relief to be raised by higher taxes on large incomes and inheritances.
A huge federal conftructlon procram to create work for the Jobless.
Establifument of federal state
uled dramatic productions during the year.
Tickets for the play will be on sale at the door the night of production, and will go on sale at the ticket window of the Students’ Store the latter part of next week. There will be no reserved seats, and all tickets will sell at seventy-flve cents.
"First Night" is the flrst of the j major productions this year, and ls being directed by Blll Miller, unemployment Insurance systems.
I Pensioning of unemployed men
Stage Crew Will Report for Work
graduate atudent in Speech. He Is assisted In the direction by Marie Parenteau, also a graduate Speech student.
"First Night” Is a mystery show written by Frederick Rath, former eastern newspaper man, who I* now writing for Para-mount’s California studio. The scene of the play Is Sing Sing
and women over 65, wtth a ban ' on labor by children under 16.
CRASH KILLS S
NORTH BEND, Wash., Nov. 1 — (UP)—A large five-passenger transport plane carried flve persons to their death when lt
prison with the stage an actual ; rriahed the groun(, ^ burst
representation of the prison stage where a play Is in progress.
Underclass students carrying the leading roles are Carruth McCord, Harry Stafford, James Fulton, Jack Swarthout, Frederick Bell. Ruth Lewis. Jay Hunt and Nanette Rlttler.
into flames about a mile and a half east of Snoqualmle pass late
today.
(Continued From Page One) Ing fund* whereby the V. M C. A.
and fhe Y. W. C. A. organisations could be maintained. This yaar. due to the extra burden which the Community Chest must necessarily withstand the university adminis tratlon has deemed lt wise to with draw from receiving outside support. and to raise the funds from the immediate surroundings.
The amount of 911,000 ls the same which has been supplied, ln eliminating Itself from the Com munity Chest the university feels that lt Is helping tbe organization to center its attention on other fields. Any amount which the Campus Chest drive acquires over the goal of 111,000 will be turned over to the Community Chest.
S. C. PAYS EXPENSES Expenses for the Campus Chest are being paid for out of university funds so that every dollar which Is collected on this drive will be put Into the fund as clear profit.
Letters have been sent to parents of students who are registered in the university asking them to contribute their money to the Campus Chest ln lieu of the Community Chest If money is subscribed to the Campus Chest lt will eliminate further responsibility of contributing to the Community Chest The Campus Chest drive ls under the general direction of Alton Gar rett Divisional heads are sororities, Marjoria Edick; fraternities. Dick Tilden; organizations, Billie Rogers; dormitories, Joe Bushard; general campus, Charles Clay; secretary, Jane McPhee; publicity, Phyllis Doran; posters, Gordon Klme; and treasurer, Kenneth Callow.
LONDON, Nov. 1— (UP)— Defl anc# of th# Chinese who have refused to repair bridges destroyed by Chinese troops has brought a retaliatory threat hy the Japanese military leaders to advance northward from t^ie Klrln province, according to despatches from Tokio to the Dally Mail.
The ultimatum to the Chinese expires Tuesday, and it Is reported that preparations already are under way at Mukden to send a powerful Japanese force to "unknown destinations." At the same time lt was reported from Tokio that the Chinese were threatening to seise the Japanese consulate at Tsltslkhar.
A message from Fort Arthur reports that Chiang Kal Shek has reached a secret agreement with the Soviet Russian government, undertaking to resume diplomatic relations with Moscow on the promise of the Soviets not to interfere with affairs ln inner Mongolia.
It was reported that the Chinese mlltarlst has boasted that he is “not afraid of Japan because 50,000 Soviet troops are waiting to resist the Japanese advance.” Reports from the far East indicate the feeling throughout Japan that a clash with the Soviets ls Inevitable, and that because of the threat, Japan should not heed the recommendation of the League of Nations that her troops be withdrawn before November 16.
According to tbe Tokio correspondent of the Daily Express, 600 Japanese infantrymen are reported to have left Klrln en route to Chang Chun, whence they will KO to Taonan, which is in the Russian sphere of influence.
LECTURES
A series of lectures on the technical problems in city planning is being given at the College of Architecture every Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock by Charles H. Digs, head of the regional planning commission of Southern California.
1—
--1 Wallace Fraser, manager of
Members of last year's stage
... .	* Play Productions, states that it
crew and new candidates for the
crew whose name* were annnunc-	^ necessary for all appli-
ed last week are asked to report pant* for the crew to check with for work with Al Fritsche. stage | him on eligibility and placement manager, on Tuesday, for back- sometime today or Tuesday In •tage work on the underclass the Play Productions offlce, room
show "First Night”
220, Student Union.
If You
Were On The Football
Team
You would eat at the Student Fountain training table
Coach Jones realizes the importance of good substantial food to build strong Trojan players.
Your health is as important as that of the team.
Follow Coach Jones’ precedent: Eat at the Student Fountain.
The
Student Fountain
(WCIOOM
cMaidett cFartn • « invisibly moulds your bust
You will be delighted with this clever new uplift whose seamless design makes it the perfect foundation for the new styles. Your sheerest knitted sweater or most revealing bodice reveals no sign of a brassiere . . . and the smooth firm support the "NEW MOON" gives will keep your bust always young and lovely.
Ask for Maiden Form uplifts, girdles ond garter belts at your favorite college shop.
MAIO/N SOIM MASIIfii CO., INC. DtptC • Srf* Aram*. N»w N r.
AT DIAIIRS IVIR YWMIRI
n>«r» it o Maiden Form foundoHon for •very fypt of figurt"
K • i I 9 • 6 A ILT • fc. | | 1T|
• hoti of fffMotori Accept no i
Inn it on ths Maid
STREET CARS TANGLE
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Nov. (UP)—Twenty-six persons were injured when two street ears crashed at Fourth and Market
dance, typifying the Halloween spirit at the chapter house tomorrow evening.
Patrons and patronesses for tho affair will be Mrs. Williams, Mr and Mrs. Dodds, snd Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Arbuthnot Jane El lis; social chairman, Is ln charge of all arrangements.
• • •
Marriage Announced Of Lillian Bennett
The marriage of Mis* Lillian Devereaux Bennett, Delta Zeta, to Harry Mortimer Bennett Jr. was solemnized by the Rev. Ray O. Miller, in St. James' church, recently. Mr. Bennett, a gradu ate of Stanford university, ls affiliated with Delta Chl.
On their return from a honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will make their home In Beverly Hills.
• * •
DELTA ZETA
Alpha Cbl chapter of Delta Zeta at U.C.L.A. honored the Al pha Iota, the S.C. chapter, with an informal dinner Wednesday evening at the naw chapter house on Hilgrade avenue, Westwood Hills. Dinner was followed by a number of comedy skits by the pledges of Alpha Chi.
• • •
INFORMAL TEA Alpha Chi Omega entertained members of Delta Gamma at an informal tea at the chapter house Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m.
• • •
INITIATION Gamma Epsilon announces the initiation of two men and the pledging of two others. The two Initiates are Thomas H. Ryan and Dick Alberts and the new pledges are Frank Burns and Philip Tilden.
Bridge Party Honors Music Candidates
____! BROOKS’
WEDDING ANNOUNCED
Keith Carlton Hunter, Delta Chl. was married to Miss Lenore Payne in the Cecelia chapel of the Mission inn, recently. After a honeymoon In the high Sierras, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter have returned and are making their home in Pacific Palisades.
streets in Philadelphia’s business district tonight.
ATTRACTIVE
BALLROOMS and BRIDGE PARLORS Reasonable Rata*
CASA DE ROSAS
WE. 0430
• Honors	m A _
— TO Pli
Of Mu Phi Pn«ii„„
PAH-1
Candidates of Mu Phi Epsilon national honorary music fratern ity, were honored with a Hallow-e’en bridge party Thursday evening when Eloise Jones entertain ed at her home. 1604 Hlpoint avenue. 8he waa assisted by Mrs. Avis Harley and Adelaide Steward Honored guests Included Dorothea Peterson. Betty Moore. Anita Cochran, Catherine Preston. Gertrude Graner, Colene Nus»-baumer, and Jeanette McClain.
COMING MARRIAGE Dr. John Pursell, a graduate
A.nuSD««!
■'nnounceaif^ f,7 coooln/ orct>e«tra for ,j*' forms, di,c|M«(|J nr Brook, m . no,w Paring « C*f*’ wU1 Play fo. t0 ^
of the College of Dentistry, will | hotel. Nov. ij
be married to Miss Alice Kirkpatrick, who was graduated from Occidental college, Nov. 14, at the home of the bride’s parents The bride-elect wa* recently entertained with a bridge breakfast by Miss May belle Deane Cran dail, of Pasadena.
Trojan Calendar
CASA DE ROSAS INN
ADAMS & HOOVER STS.
Particularly Well Adapted for
SPECIAL PARTIES, DINNERS, ETC.
Private Dining Room* — Very Favorable Prices — Ball Room* Reservation*, Large and Small — Phone WE. 6714
CLASSIFIED ADS
+ + +
BOB HARMONSON
Manager
Phone RI. 4111 Station 226
ROOMS FOR RENT
■ SPACIOUS room, beautifully fur nished, private bath, fine district !	1 125 per month. Also large sleeping
BRIGHT, airy, room for 2 boys I porch, 3 beds, $2 per week each
Only $2.00 per week each. Ph. I >erson. 1050 So. Araphoe.
WE. 3541. 621 W. 34th sl.	I-
TUTORING
j TWO housekeeping rooms, every-,-
[ thing furnished, $4.25 a week.! FRENCH lessons, classes or private ! I.arge well furnished front room, tutoring. Madame Berthelot, ! idjacent to bath, use of telephone, graduate of Poiters University,
I $3.00 a week. 1055 W. 35th St. j Tours, France. 1106 W. 31st St.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FOR SALE
WILL sell $100 course ln MacKay j DOUBLE apt., $27.50, newly deco- Business College for $75. Four rated, elec. refrigeration, use of months’ instruction anytime during telephone, and elec. washer. 620 W. the next 18 months. “Sky” Dunlap, I 35th place.	j WE. 7813.
MISCELLANEOUS
WELL FURNISHED room with private bath, in lovely home, I -quiet street. 2635 W .Adams Gar- j TYPING—Specialist in thesl* work, dens. Entrance to Gardens, 1100 Quick service. Right on campus. W. Adams. Ph. RI. 4073, after 1 p.m. 921 W. I---I 36th PI.
DESIRABLE single apt., $27.50.1_
Furnished for two, elec. refrlgera- j HELF | tion, use of elec. w asher and telephone. 620 W. 35th place.
WANTED—Any intelligent person may earn good Income corresponding for newspapers; all or
spare time, no canvassing, send for DOUBLE apt., $27.50. newly deco- free booklet, tells how. Wm. Hea-rated, elec. refrigeration, use of cock, 403 Dun bldg., Buffalo, N. Y.
| telephone, and eltc. washer. 620 W. [ —_
' 25th place.
LOST—Cloth-bound, 3-ring notebook containing notes on Psych. 210, 205 and Sociol. 196. "Harry”
The BROADWAY
ICOIM MiNAOHIIN. till
expert to Fit
Corsitiers You *
. ROYAL MANOR APTS., 3006 Royal, cor. 30th tit., 2 block* no. of university. Strictly modem, gas. lights n *ron'- Please return to Psych heat, and frigidaire Inc. $82.50 and l!ldg- Mr- Musgrove.
up. Excellent service. Your in ______—--
ipection invited.	r REE FLYING LESSON to anyone
_________| Interested In learning aviation.
NEW single apartment*. Spanish 51ade Air Service, L. A. Airport, furniture. Five minutes from lnS>ewood Ph. TH1126.
university. Mrs. Sutton, 1159 W .__
89lh St‘	i	ROOM & BOARD
Third Floor
ROOMS with .bower*; dally maid KOOM AND BOARD, exceptionally •ervices Also singles, doubles,: good meals. Choice home; pleas nnd bachelor apts. (,a*. light, heat, mt, studlou* atmosphere. All con and frigidaire furnished Kates: leniences. $35 a month. 2 single reasonable. I arkshire Manor Apts., vacancies. RI. 1721. 90S W. 3utb 1847 Exposition Blvd.	jt.
Winners of prises In the all-U swimming meet may call for their medals from Harry W. Anderson In the Physical Education building any time today.
• • •
All freshmen men will meet tomorrow during chapel period in Touchstone theatre. Old College.
* • •
2 p.m., By-Liners, professional Journalism, 114 Bridge hall.
• • •
Lehabhah club officers will hold a committee meeting at 7; 30 tonight in the Y. W. C. A. rooms in the Student Union.
12. Freshman club, Y. W. C. A. rooms.
• • •
A meeting of the Pre-medical society will be .held today at 4 o'clock in Science 107, announces Arnold Freedman, chairman. Discussion will concern the questions of purchasing keys and arranging tor El Rodeo pictures.
• • •
The W. S. G. A. will meet in the legislative council room, S. U. 418,
today.
TJhrOU*h the
Johnson, ereitor * •,on* of Troy, ' a graduat* of g,c of ths orchwtr, •’ Jane McClim,
cur» ‘he Mrvl
for the evening.
"I'nlucky i\i(Ujt b« th* motif o| , ment for th, Jm
formal to be hjjj, the history of u» r tertainment *ni by the orcbestri • Programs tre |s -Vigne and an will be used. Bids ft may be secured Wells, chairman oj time Monday in tv flee. Other com under Christy WM, the dance and ti; I’an-Hellenic are: punch, Pi Beta Patrons and pttr the formal will be; Rufus B. von Btf Pearle AlkinSnlU, M. Bacon, Dr. and I Touton, Dr. and Ihf and Mr. and Mn . ley.
COSMOPOLITM Dr. H. C. Nlrse it ln South America u speaker at tbe Cosmopolitan club tt the “Y” hut on 5. Luncheon will bi
There will be i r of the Pan-Hellenic
the W. S. G. A. offictt: Members will receln' formal.
J.'tJLivobinson
Debutantes’ Seclion
The Suit and the Sweater
form
an
alliance
for
campus
smartness
Suits
$25
THE
■ Ic n.
"HE eolUga girl who o w s her fathions knows ;:hat «h« will b« wall dressed in a two-piece wool suit from the Debutantes' Section. M a n n i i h I y tailored, pebbly weaves at $25.00.
Schiaparelli wa* th# originator of th •weater knitted v/ith a wid* rib. Th* •quar* neck and tho** flat appliqued bow* make it mor# of a blou** than a • weater. The price I* lnt#re*ting a* $8.50. Ther# ar# many mor# equally intriguing, beginning at $s.9o-
FOURTH FLOOR