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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LY I TROJAN
STANFORD DUCATS
Rooter*', $2.50, and *3.S0 ticket* for Stanford gam* are still available, Marie Poetker, cathlir, announced yesterday.
:iii.
'« REPLY ItfANESE iECEIVED
5ions Declared Im e Until Nippon Are Removed.
Nov. t—(rP)-m ppljr to Japan * fi\e io, today informed the Nations that she fan ,r further negotiations Manchuria until Japa s have been removed se soil.
glared that the con of Chinese terri •jpatese was in violation Kellogg part and the agreement made after -gton conference, was presented to the iy by Sir Eric Drum cretarygeneral of thc Nations.
BY ARBITRATION
as Japanese troops re llegal possession of Chi the document read;
I to the request of the the League of Nations Bolatlon of the Kellogg the nine-year treaty ^■>od relations nor nego le possible.
Ite says that the only | peace in the Par East the permanent board tation and arbitration Icomplete withdrawal of Itroops before November ]fcessary before recourse 9dy could be permitted
d Defeats Troops
I Nov. 3.—(lTP)—Troops Chang Hsuehllang, Man |ir lord, today defeated Gen. Ling Yin Chiang |endeavoring to establish (endent government in with himself at the ■l battle near Cnim how . to advices received
Bftny of (ten. Ling Yin filch has been cooperating Japanese, waa under ■ have been completely and Gen. Ling is re-| be dead.
law was declared in today because of con-M di by bandits.
Coaches I Attend mni Stag
nal football luncheon •ored by the Los An-lan Mens Club, com-I Southern California al-1 1 be held Wednesday I ’■ «th at the Biltmore P»cb How aid Jones and * »ill give Trojan Pects for the rest of and Harold Roberts Play between courses of Bncheon. Arrangements of Thomas Blake, <*f the club.
Faces Losses British Election
K. Nov.. -—(UP)—Early “m ®reat Britain's mUni-‘“hs indicate the ume ettd as in the general “1 elections, and show '**• tor Ubor. t noticeable defeats of “ate‘ “me in indus-' * the Conserva-
* ov'‘r» aiming vie-( u»>erals and lcde-[aowlnl alight gains.
Los Angeles. California. Tuesday. November 3. 1931.
Town ancl Gown To Give Olympiad Supper-Dance After S.C.*Montana Game
Students, faculty, and prominent members of southern California society will join in an ev ening of merry making on Nov. 14 when the 1 own and Gown club sponsors its Olympiad supper and dance, which will follow the S. C.-Montana football *game in the stadium.
To carry out the motif of sports, a program of miniature "Olympics" ahs been arranged to follow the dinner. Dancing to the tunes of an old-fashioned orchestra, the guests will revert to steps that were popular In the lat# century, such as an old-time Hollywood Babies Orchestra cotillion and grand march. For To Play For University Church In Bovard.
STUDENTS ON T PROGRAM MADE KNOWN
MUSICAL INFANTS TO GIVE BENEFIT CONCERT TONIGHT
Worth Bernard Announces Program Of Annual Fathers-Sons Dinner.
Bovard auditorium' will resound with children's—not childish—music when the famed 36-piece Hollywood Baby orchestra gives a conceit tonight.
The University Church and its work will be the sole beneficiaries of the affair. No admission fee will be charged; a silver offering will be substituted.
The program of numbers to be played by the infant musicians is not available yet, but Karl Mold-rem, the director, will probably announce numbers from the stage. The orchestra msy get sleepy during the closing numbers, since they aren’t accustomed to playing as late as 9 o'clock.
None of the talented youngsters is older than six, and some are but two years of age. Billy Barty, the leader, is four.
The concert will start at 7:30 sharp, and indications forecast a large attendance.
The children are experienced in musical work despite their years, having played ln 75 halls and once before a sound camera for "talkie" shorts.
Leon Rosenbaum Outlines Modern Credit Theories
'How Functions of The Los Angeles Building Materials Dealers Credit association Are and Should Be Performed” was the subject of an address given yesterday by Leon Rosenbaum, credit manager of the Consolidated Rock Products company, before the students of Prof. P. J. Ewart’s class in credits and collections.
The credit department today second in importance only to the sales department In any bus-ness," stated Mr. Rosenbaum. He then pointed out the operations the dealers’ credit association and the advantages gained by the members.
Mr. Rosenbaum is the second speaker to have addressed the class on credit. Professor Ewart announces that several other men prominent in tlie credit field in Los Angeles will speak to the class throughout the semester.
Al Fritsche To Pick Tentative Stage Crew
Al Fritsche, stage manager, asks lhat all aspirants for the stage crew report today at 4:00 p.m. on the stage in Bovard auditorium. A tentative crew will be selected from the prospective men who have already signed up for stage work, and from those who report for the first time today.
those preferring other diversions, a full program of games ranging from contract bridge to ping-pong is being arranged by the entertainment committee in charge of Mrs. John Franklin Dodge.
SOCIETY TO ATTEND
Striking a keynote of infor niality, the buffet supper at 6:30 In the evening will provide home-cooked "favorite dishes,’’ which will be served In the scores of private tables In the gymnasium. Prominent social leaders throughout I»s Angeles and Hollywood, as well as faculty, fraternity, and sorority groups, will have reserved tables.
For the off-campus guests who wish to attend the football game with Montana in the afternoon, a large section of the Olympic stadium has been set apart. The dinner and dance In the gymnasium are expected to form the highlight of the fall social season on the campua.
Proceeds obtained from the affair will be used to replenish the scholarship loan fund maintained by the Town and Gown club for the benefit of women students who need financial aid for their college work. In addition to the 20 scholarships that have been given this year, the Town and Gown club members have sponsored the housing of women students In the residence hall cooperating in this work with the Y.W.C.A.
TABLES RESERVED Among those who have already made their table reservations for the dinner are: Messrs. and Mes-dames Allan C. Balcli, Robert Ladd Gifford, Walter Robey Si mons, Jerrold F. Walton, Harvey Mudd, Samuel K. Rindge, John G Bullock, John M. Durand, Carrol L. Post, William 1. Hollingsworth, Norm an B. Herman, Lyman Far-well, William McGee, Malcolm Bis sell, William L. Honnold, W. E. Esslck, Oscar C. Hays, O. T. John son, James I. Tucker, Walter F Skeele.
Orville P. Cockerlll, Frank C. Touton. Wilfred Scott. John F. Dodge, Clarence M. Case. Emory S. Bogardus, J. Luther Leonard, John G. Hill. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Frederick E. Potts, Brooks Gifford. Richard B. Stlth, William E. Koch, David M. Wilson.
Misses Jean Hill, Evelyn Ham burger; Mmes. Seeley W. Mudd, Sloan-Orcutt, Willoughby Rodman, Harriet S. Carscallen. Egbert J. Benedict, Mark B. Lewis. Thomas B. Stowell; and Mr. Raphael Her man.
Students participating on the program of Fathers'-Sons’ dinner tomorrow at thc “Y” hut were announced yesterday by Worth Bernard, vice-president of the Trojan Y.M.C.A.
Richard" Tilden, Ames cup winner. will present the toast to the absent fathers, and Frank Wen-grcn, chairman of the *‘Y" campus service commission, will present the toast to thc fathers present at the dinner.
MOUNT TO RESPOND The response from an absent father comes from Renton, Mo., sent by Emil Sleek Sr., father of the president of the Trojan "Y”, and will be read at the dinner. Dr. George H. Mount, professor of psychology and a member of the “Y” advisory board, will give the response for the fathers present.
Harold Essenholm, president of the School of Speech, will deliver ‘‘Observu loin in a May Company Basement."
Doyle Montz has arranged the musical part of the program.
JUDGE TO TALK Robert H. Scott, judtfp of the superior court, will be the principal speaker of the evening, his subject being built around the theme of "Citizens Together.’’
In older that those present may be able to witness the basketball game being played in the gym at 9 p.m. between the "V" and the Latin American club In the Independent league, the dinner will start at 6:15.
To acquaint the fathers with the kind of meals served at the regular association dinners of the "Y”, the Fathers’-Sons’ dinner will follow the general plan of the weekly meeting in' the matter of food, service, and price. The usual cost of 25 cents will reign and reservations can be made at the "Y” deck until noon tomorrow.
“All Trojans and their fathers are Invited," stated Worth Bernard.
/ nternutional ism
Authority
To Talk at Chapel
Maude Russell, recognized authority on internationalism- will deliver a short address on The Youth of China'' during the chapel period this morning in Bovard auditorium. She will be introduced by Mrs. Rufus B. von Kleinsmid.
Following her talk in the assembly. Miss Russell will be nonored at a luncheon given by the cabinet of the campus Y.W.C.A. All students are Invited to attend, especially If they are desirlous of meeting Miss Russell. t
Having just returned from an extensive trip in the Orient, Miss Russell will make use of her experiences In her discussion this morning. While in China, she made a special study of the youth and Its problems.
ENTIRE POINT SYSTEM MAY BE CHANGED
RUSSIA ACCEPTS ONE YEAR TRUCE ON ARMAMENTS
Thirty-Five Nations Hold Out; Soviets Doubt Word Of Other Countries.
5050 Club Lists Objectives; Chase Resigns as Prexy
QUAKE IN JAPAN
TOKIO, Nov. 3.—(UP)—Details of a severe earthquake on Kyushu and Shikoku islands were being received here today over hastily repaired communication lines.
Dr. Fuller and Dr. Long To Be Speakers at Argonauts’ Dinner
Held in conjunction with the monthly dinner of the Argonauts, philosophy honor society, and the weekly forum lecture, Dr. Henjamin A. O. Fuller will talk before philosophy student* and faculty and others interested in the subject this evening.
The philosophy program will begin at 4:30 with the talk of Dr. Wilbur Long before the regular phil-*vard and Oxford. He is the authoi
I"ents Drive fakers To Port
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from
osophy forum on "Taoist Ideas ot God.” It is the third of his series of four lectures on Chinese rellg ious philosophy.
Following the forum, the Argonauts will hold their monthly dinner in the Mudd hall corridors.
Dr. Fuller is to speak on “Some Contemporary Educational Heresies" Ui the Argonauts' hall following the banquet. He Is a visiting the j professor in the School of Phllos-* ophy, and holds decrees from Har-
of a recently published three-vol ume book on "History ot Greek Philosophy.” Formerly he was a member of the philosophy faculty of Harvard university.
Studenis and the general public j »^	nMl
are Invited to all of the three galh
Reiterating their serious pur pose in organizing the 50-50 club of the university, the organiza tion last night held a mass meet ing on the campus and passed the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, • the organization Is called 50-60, It never has intended such foolish gestures as asking a girl to take out her purse and contribute to paying the bill, and WHEREAS, the club insists that a new attitude should be created on this campus regarding the relationships and friendships between a campus student and co-ed on a date, and WHEREAS, the club stands for the principle of equality be tween the sexes and maintenance of a -whole-hearted spirit of co operation on dales during this time of depression,
BE IT RESOLVED, that the 50-60 club carry on Its ideals, expel all unworthy and cowardly members, and strive to correct the erroneous impressions voiced in the daily papers concerning their true objectives.
Another mass meeting of the club was called for Wednesday night at 8:30 p.m. in Exposition park close to University.
Fred Chase, president, an nounced his resignation because the club nad been called ’his publicity project”. A new head
GENEVA, Nov. 2.—(l'P)—So 'let Russia is the only nation ot the 35 that have accepted an agreement for a year's truce ln armament building, to question the efficiency of a ''gentleman's agreement" and to suggest that the world requires something stronger than the mere promise of the various governments not to Indulge in arms expansion.
In Its refusal to accept the word of the other nations, the Moscow government Insists upon the establishment of an undertaking thai will have all the force and efi'ect of an international convention.
“The vague and indefinite character of the Leugue of Nations' decisions of Internalional obligations is one of the causes of the deplorable events in Manchuria, which obviously caunoi strengthen the atmosphere of confidence,” Russia pointed out. The note explaining Moscow's viewpoint was signed by Maxim Litvinoff. commissar for foreign affairs.
If the coming arms conference in February ls unable to secure actual reductions, the league Is confident that the present Iruce at least can be prolonged for the next five years.
Assurances have been received from many other nations thai the project is favorably considered, and that their later adherence to it is assured.
In league circles the greatest of optimism prevails. The truce is regarded as already effective and equivalent to a stabilization of armaments at their present levels.
Women To Receive Merits For Outstanding Work On Campus.
Revision of the entire point system of the Women’s SelfGov-ernment association is being considered. The first meeting of the committee was held yesterday at 2 p.m. to discuss the probable changes In the present system.
Members w ho attended the meet ing were Juanita Wagner, president of W.S.G.A., Peggy Layering, vice-president, and In charge of the point system, Jackie More house, Margaret Huse. Margaret Llpsey, Sonia Turney, and Juanita Mills.
ACTIVITY AWARDS
Thc purpose of the point sys tom and the guide the committee Is working under, is to allot merits for the work done on various committees, as heads Oti'l subheads of organizations, and as ed Itors of various publications.
According to the present allotment of points, many women on the campus have been given recognition because of their membership in certain organiza! inns when no actual service has been given to the university. After all, says Juanita Wagner, president, the purpose of the point system Is to recognize women on the campus who have given their time for the benefit of the university as a whole, and to their group Individually.
LIMIT TO ACTIVITIES Corrections on the present, system Is complete, but additions must be made for the organizations who lend prestige to the university, but who have not been rocognizad up to date.
At the next meeting suggestions from all members of .the committee. and members of the cabinet will be submitted for the addition nf points.
It has also been suggested that women on the campus be limited in their activities, however this question has not been put to a vote.
Seniors Invited To Tryout For Class Play
Tryouts for the Senior class play. “Hotel Universe,” will be held today st 3:30 o’clock in Old College 333, and continue throughout the week. It Is stated by Wallace Fraser, manager of Play Productions.
There are five men and four women character* to be cast for the production. All seniors In good scholastic standing are eligible to tryout for this show.
FROSH TO DEVISE WORK FOR RALLY BLAZE ON HILLS
Construction Of Timber Pile On Baldwin Hills To Start Wednesday.
EL RODEO PAGES NOW HALF FILLED
R. D. Hunt Sets Final Date For Thesis Petitions
The final day for applicants to present petitions for candidacy and thesis title will be Nov. 25, according to R. D. Hunt, dean of the Graduate school. While this Is the flnal day. Dean Hunt urges candidates for master’s degrees in all fields other than education to present their petitions at an earlier date.
The next meeting of the council on studies and research will be held Nov. 13, and petitions presented after that date will not be considered until Dec. 11, he stated.
Business manager Mac Morgen-tliau’s latest deadline of Nov. 10 for ail El Rodeo payments by campus organizations lias received the official backing of Kenneth K. Stonier, manager of student publications, It was learned yesterday.
Absolutely no extension of time will be granted, Morgeuthau reasserted. The 60 organizations which have madf not even a part payment must produce the money by Nov. 10 If their group Is to be represented in the yearbook.
Of the 120 societies and clubs who are granted space in El Rodeo each year, only 60 thus far made part or full payment, with the result that compilation of the annual this year Is far behind schedule.
MOYLE IN JAIL
Don Moyle, “Jail or glory" aviator, who with Cecil A. Allen attempted to make a non-stop flight across the Pacific last summer, today started serving a 30-day sen tence for drunk driving.
Freshmen from all schools on the campus will meet In Touchstone theatre at chapel hour this morning to formulate plans for the bonfire rally Friday night, according to Norman Shafer, class president.
Assistance in building and guarding the pillar of boxes and railroad ties will be offored Knights and Squires. Actual work will be divided up Into small por tlons, so that freshmen will be called on for an unreasonable amount of time. It is possible that the class will participate a single group In tiie rally Friday night.
Construction of the huge timber pile will commence Wednesday afternoon under the dliectlon of Forrest Hull. The slto selected for the blaze Is thc most promln ent ridge of the Baldwin Mills and Is visible from many sections of the city.
Members of the program tom-mlttee are completing plans for a brief but highly entertaining rally in the hills. City police will he called upon to handle the crowd. Cars without S.C. stickers will not be allowed south of Jefferson avenue If present plans are carried out.
Pledge Program Will Entertain Literary Group
Presenting the evening’s program, Clionian pledges will complete their flrst pledge duty to night by giving an original skit before the active members of the literary society.
Those who will participate In the program include Helen Mix, Helen Meadows, Helen Neal, Marian Van Winkle, Montana Lamport, Ina Metcalf, Mabel Terry, Ruth Metcalf, and Helen Elliott. Plans for the skit have been kept secret so that the program will be a surprise.
Preceding the pledge entertainment, Pauline Foster will direct the business meeting which begins at 7 o'clock. Initiation plans will be announced at that Ume.
DISARMAMENT UPHELD
HIJENOH AIRES. Nov. 2—(UP) —Foreign minister Adolfo Btoy today sent word to Sir Eric Drummond at Geneva that Argentina would adhere to the proposed year's armament holiday of the league of Nations.
S. C. GROUPS OFFER $1,700 TO CAMPAIGN
Goal Is $11,000; Money T« Be Apportioned To Y M. and Y. W.
An intensified drive of the C.im pus Chest campaign will takt Plsce today under the generri direction of Charles Clay. Tablet and booths, ic order to rals« money for the 111,000 Campus Chest fund.
After the social fraternity an* sorority houses had been canvassed by the Flying Squadron and the appointed members ot tin Campus ' Chest as representative* of the group an approximate amount of *1,700 has been pledged.
TO DIVIDE MONEY The money which ls reciiv I from this fund will be apportioned to the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. to be uaed In their respective hud gets throughout the year.
The Y.W C.A. ls thc only gru in on the campus which offers me a-bershlp to women of all races and creed. Purely constructive work Is done by thl* group in si much as they have form 80 to lt)0 girls working every week at tbe Church of All Nations, the Orth > pedlc hospital and the neighbc. hood settlements.
At each Christmas Hud Than Vi giving lime the Y.W.C.A. suppllei baskets of foood and clothing ta those woh are tn need of tbrm.
THOSE IN CHARGE The Y.M.C.A. oo the campus h i heen organized for the puitKite of creating a better feeling ai our men of the campua and at the same time It provides for a meet ing place and recreation cent i for those who are not affiliated with any social organization* of groups.
Alton Uarrelt has charge of the che*t drive; hi* assistants a c: sororities, Marjoria Edick; ft-it nltlea, Dick Tilden; organization!. Millie Rogers; dormitories, Jo" Bushard; general campus, Chaile< (’lay; secretary, Jane McPhee; publicity, Phyllis Doran; posters Gordon Klme; and treasurer, Ken neth Callow.
Presidents For Classes Are Elected
Presidents of the various ool leges of the university with th* exception of the freHhman clasi held separate meetings today in order to elect all univeralty presidents of their respective classes.
The choice of the senior presidents for their leader was Jack Morrison.
Because of a tie In the balloting, thc Juniors decided to hav* co-chairmen and elect a president later. Those who tied in the voting were Bob Davidson, president of the Junloi class of the College of Commerce, and Bill Baxter, Letters, Arts, and Sclen ces, prealdent.
The choice of the sophomores, who voted at noou today, was Richard Yeamans, president of the sophomore class.
ering*. Reservations for the Argonauts' dinner must be made on one of the philosophy bulletin boards before noon today, according to Richard Currier, club president.
SOCIAL COMMITTEE
There will be a meeting of the all-University social committee in 8.U. 201 tomorrow at noon to discuss plans for the homecoming
The price of the dinner is 76 cents. I dance and celebration.
Assistant Director Will Lecture Today
Arnold Belgard, assistant director of "All Quiet on the Western rout” will discuss the technical points of the picture before the claRS in social aspects of motion pictures at 9 o'clock this morning Bridge 214.
Anyone interested is invited to ttend this lecture, according to Boris V. Morkovin who conducts tbs class.
‘Hello and Smile* To Be Bywords Of Blue Key’s Annual Cheer Week
'Hello aud Smile” will prevail on the campus next week, when Blue Key, men’s honor society, sponsors its annual cheer week.
The occasion will be officially Introduced Friday night when Trojan rooters generate “the ol' pep” for the Stanford conflict at the bonfire-rally In Baldwin Hills.	fiuaugurated several years ago by
the campus Bachelors' club, predecessor to Blue Key. It met with gratifying success, and the society decided to make it an annual affair, a renovation of friendship among Trojans each year.
The week * preparations are in charge of a committee ot the organization headed by Kenneth Callow, and Including Al Campbell and Ron Sweet.
“hello and smile" as theli motif during the week. The 28th street dance which Is scheduled to follow the rally, and the Monday night "dig" are going to be friendship affair*, according to Blue Key plans.
The purpose of the annual week according to the organization, is to promote firmer friendship and closer social relations among mem-bers of the student body.
The "hello and smile” Idea waa
Drama Shop Meeting In Touchstone Today
Drama Shop announces an important meeting at 3 p. m- t0‘ day In Touchstone theater, Oid College. It 1* important that all committee heads be present to check up on their committees and outline plans for the forthcoming productions.
Francis Van Dusen asks that all tickets be called for and sold before the performance Thursday evening. All membera of Drama shop are requested to be present tomorrow.
ATHENA WILL MEET
Athena Literary aociety will meet tonight in the club room at 7 o'clock. Josephine Long, president. will be in charge of Uie meeting.
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