phone RI. 4111
Editor Sta. 227
Bu«. Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Unit	ed	Press
Wor	id	Wide
News	S	ervice
■ XXIII-
Los Angeles, California. Friday, February 26, 1932.
No. 96
B.C TO BROADCAST FRATERNITY DANCE
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roy Cagers Leave Tonight For Playoff With Bears
AT STAKE IN GAME 0 TOMORROW NIGHT IN OAKLAND AUDITORIUM
Mthern California's lighting hoopsters will leave tonight north to battle the Golden Bears for the supremacy of ithcrn division of the Pacific CoaM conference.
«.(uad of 10 men will board the Lark and depart for Oak-8 o'clock this evening. Captain Jack Gardner, Jerry
____—-♦Nemer, Sax Elliott, and Frank
Hopkins, forwards; Bill Pierce, and Bob Erskine. centers; Julie Bescos, Clift Capps. •'Moose" Thompson, and ••Sonny" Anderson, guards, -wtll be the players making the trip. Besides the squad. Manager Myron Smull, Doc Felsler. Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics, and Coach Sam Barry will complete the party.
TIE FOR TITLE The game tomorrow night ls the result of a tie in the conference standings bel ween the Trojans and the Bears after the regular sched-I uie had been completed. Sou-1 thern California) had
CONTEST DESIGNS EXHIBITED HERE
t of Architecture Display Of Beaux Art Drawings
today and continuing latter part of next week ge of Architecture will r tlie prize winning draw-< the 24th tfirls priie coro-i which took place last
KLX To Radio Details of Title Game
Southern California basketball fans will have the opportunity to listen to a play by play report of the battlfe for the Southern division basketball championship on Saturday night when S.C. plays the University of California at the Oakland auditorium.
The game is to be broadcast over station KLX In Oakland, which comes in on 340 meters, or 880 kilocycles.
The winner of this game will play Washington State college for the championship of Pacific coast basketball.
EDITORS JOIN TROJANS FOR PAPER MEET
competition Is the most u: that Is held by the Arti institute of £**slgn and j tie large schools of archi- i ' enter the contest. Ther* | n preliminaries before thc reject It started. About 600 ta« first preliminary and 20 ie second.
1ST WORKS SHOWN
present exhibit contains the K drivings of each the flrst (fond preliminaries besides flrat places in the flnal. ibject of th« last project I pantheon."
F Guentiier of the Cleve-thoel of Architecture won
TROY MUSICAL GROUP TO PLAY
1 »P	k r*V lirrT Pnie winners in
AT PEACE MEET s* - rsr.
S. C. Orchestra To Play In National Broadcast Of Mass Meeting
Under the direction of Alexan come | der Stewart, the university con from behind and cert orchestra will appear in the upset the U.C. | program to be given ln the Pasa-L.A. Bruins last j dena Civic auditorium, Saturday week to stay in | evening, Feb. 27. The orchestra the runnlnglig one of the divisions of the w hile California had an easy time department of musical organiza-
downlng Stanford in their last game to deadlock the Angelenos. The winner of the playoff will meet Washington state college for the coast championship. If S.C. beats California, the final playoff will be held In Los Angeles.
After a week of strenuous scrimmages and tough worl outs, last night's practice lacked the pep and the teamwork that the Troy-1st* and Herschel Elalth j men have been exhibiting. Altered. Pierre A. Bezy of nating his men around. Barry put
■ sll awarded third place tOURSHIP AWARDED
sinner of first place is t»o year traveling scholar-i Europe, it Is a great o*lni Paris prize because to highest award that a it of architecture can win.
drawings,” said Dean A. fatherhead, "represent the tulity of work being done lecture students in this fr The work Is professional and Is generally a stu-*ork as a student for “kim a high place ln the of architecture."
PROPOSAL AT GENEVA
ta'A. F,b 25 (l'P)—The '••legation to the dlsarma-Wirtnce. strengthened by of Premier Andre Tar-M the flrat important vlc-" the international meeting * *n it obtained creation 1 Wltlcal
them through offensive drill for a short while. Members of the undefeated frosh squad combined with Spartans furnishing the competition. Passes went wild and easy shots were missed. After their long and arduous schedule the Trojans are beginning to feel the effects of their hard season.
BARRY OPTIMISTIC
"J,” stated Barry, "expect my men to come through against Price’s athletes. Last week they came back and staged a fighting finish and I know that, they have tt in them to win.” The varsity mentor announced that he would start the same lineup that began the Ucla contest, that ls, providing Julie Bescos recovers between now and game time. Doc Fiesler (Continued on page three)
* the
1 debat
commission as
conference organiza e on the commission
‘ sharp line of political t “ th,) conference, with « States, Great Britain, k Germany opposing the PN“I- »l‘lfh waa sup-■' Roumania and Jugo-
Proposed the creation !In^UInilllH,l^on*4 ♦‘ffectlve* Ki4t,,rniy^; War Materials;
and political issues iatwi 0e8e Wou^ have been IK j ,fur	originally
^r' uaval “d bud-
\ j ‘h* 0('Position of the T,.,tk' aml other delega-withdrew his pro-“•""-‘i that a political “ *3'.uld be , rested.
Club Plans unday Meeting
of —
sucr-ss of the ^ hi ,CODllnunlon break-tt, „r. Tr,'Jan Newman lor t ‘“‘““‘on will meet ** *« n?tk ,naB* Sunday '•M J, 0l> (,'osa church, *ai foiio.- .Wr*et' ““d bieak-* ^1	ltlt HolJ' Cross
lining the church.
Sudden Landslide Buries Four Men On Seattle Road
SEATTLE, Feb. 25—(UP)— A huge slide of snow and earth trapped eight workmen, killing four of them, today ou the city light railway to Diablo dam. 150 miles north of here on the Skagit river.
Those reported dead were Melvin Sherwood, Carl Nelson and Gus Payne, all of Seattle, and Harold A. Brown, Skagit.
The slide had been expected and lookouts were posted on the hill.
tions. directed by Harold William Roberts.
Students from It southern California colleges and universities are to meet at the auditorium in the interest of world accord. Representatives from each university are expected to give their Ideas on the subject of world friendship.
Dr. Albert Einstein. Dr. Charles A. Beard, and Dr. Robert A. Mll-llkan will also address the mass meeting.
The program will be broadcast over a national hook-up of radio stations.
March Wampus Sales Stations Given by Women
Through the concentrated efforts of Dean Harrel, business manager of the Wampus, and Jack Wilson, circulation manager of the publication, arrangements have been completed to sell the March issue at seven stations off campus, in addition to the six local stations.
As a result, the Wampus, which will appear Wednesday, may be procured at University college, Senior and Junior Dental colleges, College of Music, Silverwoods, the Wagon Wheel, and L.A.J.C.
Members of W.S.G.A will peddle their wares on campus at the following posts: Bridge hall, Science building, Ad building, Student Union, Old College, and College of Architecture.
Captains, their teams, and their respective locations will be announced in Monday's Trojan.
PORTER ATTACKER INSANE
Jacob Denzer, 68, who assertedly threatened the life of Mayor John C. Porter last Friday, was ordered committed to the government hospital for the’ Insane at Palo Alto today.
Plaques To Be Awarded Saturday; Over 300 Guests Expected
Prepared to entertain over 300 visitors, student committees for tbe tenth annual Newspaper Day will be host tomorrow for high school. Junior college, and profes sional newspaper workers.
Don Adam, student chairman, and Marc Goodnow of the Journalism faculty have everything in readiness for the cbnvention and a program has been prepared to last from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. One of the principal features ’vill be the announcement at noon of the price winners tn the annual Judg newspaners. Four delegates and a faculty adviser have been invited from every high school and Junior college In southern California and over 200 newspaper publishers were asked to attend.
MEET BEGINS AT • A.M.
The opening session will be In Bovard auditorium, starting at 9 a.m. Adam will call the meeting to order and Introduce Francis Bushard. student president, who will welcome the delegates. Marc Goodnow will Introduce the speakers. John F. D. Aue, publisher of the Whittier News, will talk on "What tEe Young Journalist Should Know."
The second talk will be given by Sally Frank, special writer on the Los Angeles Herald-Express. She will have as her topic "Women ln Journalism.” "The Newspaper as a Business" will be given by Frank Appleby, publisher of the Ontario Dally Report. Following the meeting, a tour of tbe campus will be conducted by S.C. journalism students.
BODDY TO 8PEAK
Prof. Roy L. French, head of the Journalism department, will preside at the noon complimentary luncheon in the social hall of the Student Union. Dr. Frank C. Touton, vice-president of the university, will give the address of welcome In the absence of President Rufus B. von KlelnSmid, who ls in the east. E. Manchester Boddy, publisher of the Los Angeles Daily News, wil] give the giatn address on “The Newspaper in Public Service."
The presentation of the Cromble (Continued on Page Two)
Amazon Court Will Try Frosh Today
Amazons will hold court for freahmen women today who have broken traditions. During the past two weeks members of the organization have been giving out summons for the session which will take place this noon at 12;30 ln 235 Student Union.
Approximately 10 summons have been Issued for mie'n violations as not wearing the green armbands, not carrying freshman bibles, and the use of the front walks of the Administration building and Old College.
Preceding the court a short business meeting will be beld and complete plans for the selection of new members will b^ announced to the organization, Hazel Redfleld, president, announced.
Erma Eldridge To Head Y. W. Social Committee
Continuing its policy of gather meet the various members, talk ing non-organization aud sorority ! over any problems about campus women in small groups at infor jjfe whic), t)ie Y.W. might be able
mal teas, the Y.W.C.A. personnel committee will hold Its second tea this semester Monday afternoon from 2: HO to 4:30 in the Y.W.C.A. rooms, Student Union.
With the purpose of making a definite follow-up on all members, the personnel committee was appointed this semester to work under Eruia Eldridge. The gtoup plans to invite groups of 15 or 20 Y.W.C-A. members to attend these semi-monthly affairs so that the committee cau individually
to settle, and get them acquainted with other women belonging to the association. Although the teas are to include sorority women, the primary purpose of the affair is to assist "non-orgs" in becoming actively busy on campus projects and extra-curricular enterprises.
Those who are assisting the chairman are Ethel Redfleld. Doris Latimer. June Holman, and Helen Meadows. Members of the Y.W C.A. cabinet will act as hostesses.
DR. RALPH MELON TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Dr. Ralph B. Melon, director of the Institut e of Pathology, Western Pennsylvania hospital, Pittsburgh, noted in the bacteriological world for his work on the life cycles of bacteria will address a combined meeting of the Faculty Science dub and Phi Slgma fraternity this evening at 8 p. m., room 159. Science hall.
Dr. Melon is making an extended visit to California for the purpose of completing a book on the subject of his lecture, "Dissociation and Pleomorphism in Bacteria.”
Members of Phi Slgma will meet ln the grill of tbe Student Union at 6:30 p.m. today, according to Ruth Van Vleet, secretary of the organization.
TRIP TO CANYON TO BE DELAYED
San Francesquita canyon trip of senior students in electrical engineering, scheduled to take place today, has been postponed until next Friday, according to a report from the College of Engineering.
Students were to analyze the machinery of power plant No. 1 for the Lo* Angeles Bureau of Power and Water, but the city | found It Impossible to discontinue use of the machinery for the length of time necessary for the survey.
Arrangements are being formulated to make this trip next Friday.
TROY DEBATERS WIN FROM TECH LAST NIGHT, 3-0
Glenn Jones and Ames Crawford Win Votes Over Engineers
Declaring that "centralized control of industry can even control seasonal fluctuations,” Captain Glenn Jones and Ames Crawford of tbe Trojan debate squad, won a 3-0 decision over a team from the California Institute of Technology last night in Porter hall.
Jone sand Crawford upheld the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved: that congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry.” Tbe Pasadena institution was represented by Cecil Kilgore and Stanley Johnson.
The Judges rated Jones flrst speaker, Crawford second, and Kilgore third.
In refuting the negative arguments of the Cal Tech speakers, wbo advocated the revision of the Sherman Anti-Trust law, Crawford declared: "In Uils plan, the negative have submitted a substitute, which ,when compared side by side with our plan ,is practically identical. We do not advocate government control but government regulation of Industry.”
JAPS SWOOP ON CHINESE AIR FORCES
Bombing Attack Destroys 13 Planes; Hangchow Field Demolished
SHANGHAI, China, Friday, Feb. 26—(UP)—Three Chinese airplanes were shot down and 11 others on the ground destroyed in a Japanese air raid on Hangchow today, Japan-ese naval authorities announced at 2 p.m.
A Japanese destroyer, with eight guarding airplanes circling overhead, was proceeding 15 kilometers toward Hangchow ln an attempt to rescue the occupants of a Japanese plane that had been forced down during the raid and bombing attack An aerial armada of 25 Japanese naval planes took part tn the raid. Their bomb racks loaded, they circled Hangchow, releasing the cargoes of death as they swooped low, then pulled sharply up to higher altitudes with motors roaring.
The Hangchow airport, base of a Chinese military plane squadron, waa completely destroyed, the Japanese claimed.
Machine gun flre from the at tackers sent three defending Chi nese planes down with their pilots dead, the Japanese declared.
The Chinese and Japanese armies attacked and counter-attacked un-der a thunderous rain of high explosives in a struggle which may be decisive ln the battle for Shanghai.
The Chapei fighting, which began shortly before midnight, rocked the foreign districts, while the distant booming of guns marked the progress of the desperate engagement on the Tazang-Klangwan front.
Aptitude Test Date Set For Tomorrow
Scholastic aptitude tests will be given at 9 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 27. instead of Friday, as previously announced In the Trojan. All students who rn tered the university as freshman and have either failed or have not yet taken the tests are to be given another opportunity at this time.
Today Is the last day for tiling applications and making pHjment of the necessary fee at the offlce of the registrar.
Offlcial grade reports and transcripts of record will be withheld from any students who are required to take the examination and fail to do so at this time.
WINCHELL TO OFFICIATE AT MICROPHONE
Squires Conduct Dinner Meeting
Trojan Squires met for a dinner meeting last night at the Slgma Nu house. Following the dinner at 6 p.m. a regular business meeting wai held
W'endell Heilman, president of tbe service organization for the flrst semester, waa presented with a gavel as a token of his service by Roy Johnson, second semester president.
Plans for the service organization's dances, to be held at the Breakfast club, March 4 were dls-cusesd and a resolution challenging the Knights to an indoor game was passed. A general round-table discussion was held
N. C. P. Play Poster Contest Over Monday
12 Acts Carded On Vodvil Revue By Drama Shop
Promising to rival even Ear! Carroll’s spectacular stagings, Drama Shop will present Its fifth annual spring Vodvil Revue Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock in Touchstone theater.
All Ideas for acts having been submitted. The revue committee, beaded by William Garver and Charles Perelman, has chosen 12 choice, humorous, and dramatic acta.
Said to be of the "finest and funniest” type, members of tha audience are expected to be kept in spasms of laughter. More than 10U studenta are taking part in the largest production of the year.
MILLS REVEALS NEW BOND ISSUE FOR DEPRESSION
‘Baby Bonds’ Paying Two Per Cent To Be Sold About March 7
Announcing that Uie deadline for posters for "The Royal Family," three-act play to be preseuted by tbe National Collegiate Players on Friday, March 11, will be Monday, Wallace Fraser urged contestants to have entries finished.
Prizes for the posters are $5. $2.50, three prizes of $1 and one ticket for every poster accepted, Fraser pointed out. All work must
MOSCOW, Feb. 25—(UP)—The Soviet press tomorrow will publish a dispatch from Peiping charging that a White Russian (Czarist) army Is being formed in Manchuria, under direction of Japanese, to at
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25—(UP)— The government today formally announced that it would offer “baby bonds" paying two per cent Interest and redeemable In cash on 60 days’ notice, as a means of luring "slacker dollars" back Into business channels.
The announcement, expected for some time, was made by Secretary of the Treasury dgden Mills. The bonds will be offered on or about March 7.
The securities actually will be special treasury certificates. They will mature In one year. They will be quoted on the markets as are other government securities but will have two forms of protection against market fluctuation. First, will be the fact that for every dollar ln "baby bonds” there will be a dollar in the government's possession to back the bond. Second ls the provision whereby the purchaser may obtain cash for his bond from the bank where he purchases lt by giving 60 days’ notice.
NO LIMIT ON SALES
There will be no limit on the amount of the issue nor on the amount which a purchaser can buy. They can be purchased through banks beginning March 7.
The denominations will be |b0, 1100 and *500.
Money derived from the sale of these certificates will remain to the credit of the government ln the banks qualifying as government depositories, each bank retaining as a government deposit the amount derived from the certificates it sells. This money, because it will come lu at odd intervals as sale of certificates proceeds, will not be available for government financing.
Dean Harrel Concludes Arrangements For National Hookup
Walter Wlnchell will really ha\e something to tattle about oa 1 Saturday, March 12, when the Unl* I versity of Southern California’* annual Interfraternity formal goes j on Uie air over the National Broadcasting company's network.
Climaxing one of the most ex* tensive plans for the staging ot the affair lu the history of tha university, Dean Harrel, publicity chairman of the dance, announced last night that he had secured tha Lucky Strike broadcast over tha notion-wide hook-up.
Theae results came after a .lengthy conference between Har* rel and the president of Uie Ameri*
I can Tobacco company, at which the program of music and enter*
| talument was discussed.
BURTNETT’B ORCHESTRA The broadcast will feature Earl Burtnett and his Biltmore hotel orchestra, playing direct from tha famous Sala de Oro, where tha dance is to be beld. The announce* ment that the Garden room will be closed for the evening waa confirmed yesterday by Bob Boyl«t general chairman.
In addition to the complete pro* gram of entertainment accompany* Ing the orchestra from the supper room, arrangements are now belnff made to secure several of the national known men on tbe cam* pus. Johnny Baker. Orv Mohler. Erny Pinckert, and Frank Wykoff wtll probably be asked to addres* tbe radio listeners.
COLLEGE ATMOSPHERE To provide the program wKH some college atmosphere membera of the musical organizations de* partment will present several of the university songs under tha direction of Harold William Ro* berts, according to the plan pre* sented by Harrel yesterday.
Bids for the formal, which hi to be a dinner dance, are now on sale at the cashier's window of the Student Union for 14.50. They may also be obtained from fraternity representatives ln each) house.	jj
COURSE TO TEACH EMPLOYMENT WORK
PRESIDENTS MEET
All fraternity aud sorority pre. sldents, class presidents, and presidents of social organizations, are requested lo attend a meeting in 206 Hoose hall, Monday at 3
tack the Russian maritime prov- p.m., according to Dean Francis int-es, including Vladivostok.	| Bacon.
Town, Gown Play Jury For Law Murder Trial
With members of t.ie Town aud Gown club acting as jurors, a stirring murder trial will be presented before tbat organization at their regular monthly meeting on March 8 in the courtroom of the School of Law by senior law students.
A preliminary hearing of the case, People vs. Adams, will be be turned in to tbe office of the held the evening of March 1 In play productions manager In 220 the law courtroom, according to Student Union by 5 p.m Monday. W. Wallace Trau, clerk of tbe 1 School of I .aw practice court. L. j E. Drumm and Carlos Maugham I will net as prosecuting attorneys,
| wnile Henry Traub and Hatnuel Kurland will be attorneys for the defeuse.
Of the three criminal cases being tried in the practice court, tbis case is best fitted for presen-
Chapel Program
Irene B. Pitts will play at the chapel program today lu Bovard auditorium, "Song to the Stars,” by Kinder, and “In Summer,” by Stebblns.
tation before a club group, according to a statement by Dean William Green Hale.
The purpose of presenting these trials is to give senior law students practical experience In court cases and to illustrate their progress in this study.
Although the Town and Gown club, wbich ls composed of wives of faculty members and alumni and prominent women of this city, has made a practice ot holding an annual meeting in the law building. this will be the flrst time that they have had a demonstration of the work of the school. Mrs. Hale, wife of the dean, and member of the organization, was largely Instrumental tn arranging for the trial presentation
Announcement of a new course, thought to be the first of It* kind In the United States, has been made by Dr. Q. Vernon Bennett, professor ln the occupational relations department at Unl* versity college.
The course Is In placement In the occupational relations department. It is to Include the study of various types of employment bureaus aud vocational placement agencies aud the work they ara doing, with the view of preparing those enrolled In the course to take up that line of work. It la to start in the spring quarter which begins March 28.
The course is to be started as an experiment to learn whether or not there is a demand for IL Roy Cochrane and Dr. Bennett are co-teachers of the course and have had tiie encouragement of several employment agencies in U>s Angeles. Cocbrane says that it ia likely that by next fall several courses of this nature will be started throughout the country.
Lehabdah Club Trip Scheduled Saturday
Members of the Lehabdah club will assemble at the Bnsl B’rttb synagogue, 636 South Hobart boulevard tomorrow night at 8 o’clock to participate ln a special program. Rabbi Edgar F. Mag-nin will preside during the special exercises. Dr. Carl Knopf, professor of religion, will head the delegation of 25 Trojan students who will attend the tempi* Beet-ma.