Phone RI. 4111	_ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA	1 United Press
Editor Sta. 227	i A T T VttS§fTDA I A xt	World Wide
Bus. Mgr. 226	U \ 1L Y IP 1 riUJAIN	News Service
XXIII-
ADOPT SOLUTION f GOODWILL
ational Attitudes By President
vonKleinSmid
, gV(> point resolution r,»i friendliness, student* uiverilty Friday morning •be International Good-»ilh a recommen-U»t other universities In _try similarly exprpss their toward the youth of the
j student* -'ho at tend pd •M meeting on thr steps auditorium hoard Pre-Kaftn R von KlPinSmid ibe movement in a stir-h which recommended ilra»l attitude* of thinkln*. sident pointed out, how-that such movements as Siirste no laek of patriotic nation
IFICANT MOVEMENT
ficeedingly significant.” KleinSmid naid, "that this ina! goodwill movement otisly sprang up and grew 1 and importance among lents themselves. Amerl-«h pleading with college i of other nations to listen i and express themselves of world friendship.” rtet of trumpets sounding a Bovasd tower drew the Ito the meeting. Francis . prealdent of the student Introduced Dr. Kleinsmid irj Prortor. chairman of rt. Proctor delivered a dress to thr students belli); the resolution which >pted without dissenting
HER UNIVERSITIES
jing the mass meeting, lt that other univer-jnrnld be contacted in an to spread the idea of stu-voicing their opinions on tonal matters, joodwlll can be establ-b«»een nations by frank bus such as these than other means at hand,” declared. "That this Mt Is one of great value ■ out by the unqualified wiation of (acuity mem-^ the administration.” RESOLUTION ^solution adopted by the tody follows:
[He students of the Univer-Southern California, in a t< friendliness and in a >rt to avoid international JU. hereby resolve:
American students [uiiinie » broad objective oo world problems with-Wct to race or creed.
11 spirit of international ahould be developed JJ* university students of
international suspicions P'f »ay to act# of interna-
**l*ratlon.
*	tie time has come for J*0f»t of war by any
than war.
** university students any-
*	*[ fd to join in thia of a desire to bring
versal understanding and
Los Angeles, California, Monday, February 15, 1932.
No. 88
Federal Reserve Bill To Have Congressional Vote In Pace-Setting Session
WASHING I ON, I'ch, 15—(UP)—Congress has set itself an e\en faster pace for this week in the hope of acting on three of thc most important legislative projects of the last decade.
1 he mere proposal of one of them, the administration’s ^federal reserve liberalization plan,
CAMPUS LEADERS
values in (he last few davs.
FNDORSF All-II f«deral reserve bill
*•* * * U V lm ij Li ilLiL L/ Democratic house leaders pre-
FRESHMAN SMOKER	~ r.t
iniiUUlliail UIUUUIjII Federal reserve bill and force its passage tomorrow. With bi-parti
INDUSTRIAL
INSURANCE
COMMENDED
Outstanding Athletes To """ support, it is virtually cer-Be At Aeneas Hall To Meet New Men
The all-IT smoker for freshman men, to be held Tuesday night,
Conference Of Eastern States Results In , Plan Approval
ALBANY, N.Y., Keb. 14.—(UP) — Compulsory unemployment, insurance to provide compensation for the jobless is recommended in a report of representatives of six eastern industrial states who met a year ago at the call of Gov. Roosevelt of New York to consider the problem.
The governors whose representatives approved the proposal were tnin to pass both houses within j Roosevelt, N.Y.; Pinchot. Pennsyl-the next fow days, although the vannia: White, Ohio; Cross, Con
senate's lack of restriction on talking may bring protracted debate on tiie bill’s possibilities.
nectlcut; Ely, Massachuetts; and former Governor Larson of New Jersey.
Roosevelt tonight hailed Ihe re-
.______, j — —	The house wil Ivote Tuesday or
nn!!	TiT .1?.!’ j "’pdnesday on the "lame duck,” j commendation as -one that would
pus leaders and the administra lion, said Royal Marks, general chairman of the affair, last Friday. Aeneas hall will be the scene of the smoker, which will begin at 7 p.m.
“It will offer a splendid opportunity for new men to meet together informally and to become acquainted with future classmates." was the statement of Dr. Francis Bacon .counselor of men
constitutional amendment to ellml- I telleve hardships and suffering In : nate short congressional sessions future periods of unemployment.
in which legislators who have been turned down by their constituents can vote.
The senate expects to push the $750,000,000 direct Federal unemployed relief bill to a vote tomorrow. A Democratic plan for relief loans as well as the La-Follette-Costlgan bill for direct
present.
Admission will be free.
THETA PSI HOUSE
Frank Hadlock. assistant to the 1 ««»tributlons. ig / pending. The president, and Ralph Wilcox of j P|an* »'«>uW Provide *876.000,000 the alumni ofllce have voiced their for “dditional road-building, and approval of plans for the smoker. |'he administration is opposed to Bud Medbery. president of the j bo,h-
Trojan Knights, also stands be- j ENLARGED TAX BILL hind the movement.	I Meanwhile the new tax bill, en-
Outstanding athletes in all j	to *>rl»K In more than a
branches of sports will be present [ billion dollars added annual rc-and freshmen will be given an * venue, is enaring completion with opportunity to meet them. Rob I venue, is nearing completion with Hall, Orville Mohler, Ray Spar- I holding daily sessions with trea-ling, Frank Wykoff, and Stan Wil- 8Ur>' exPerta and Secretary Og-liamson, among others, will be den Mills.
Tbe administration's credit bill, which Secretary Mills has said Will add $10,000,000,000 of credit to the nation's industry, provides i for a liberalization of the Federal j reserve law's discount regulations.
QfTNP OF QMHKTR ,f 11 wo^k, wpn durinR th* °np-
01/LilL Ut J1UUI\LI\ year period specified, it may be | a permanent part of tbe law That the first inter-fraternity later' smoker of the second semester will be held at the Theta Psl house tonight, was announcement made today by Harry Proctor, chairman of the inter-fraternity relations rommittee.
The smoker will start at 8 p.m. and house presidents are urged to conclude meetings early enough to have all men present by that time.
“A special effort is being made to have new pledges of the several fraternities preaent. inasmuch as no pledge smoker will be held this semester,” Proctor said.
Dr. Francis Bacon, councillor of men, will be a guest. The smoker Is the flrst to be held at the Theta Psi house.
* Professor ® Attend Meet
chairman 0f the sub-itri °“ avi*tlon education. • Hill, professor of
* ttenin *°D al S C- wU1
Unl °f ,h,‘ Statewide i co®mitt»f at Fresno.
Trojan Musicians To
Violence Opens Irish Elections, Two Men Killed
He said he would recommend the proposal to the New York legislature forthwith.
The report offers the following general suggestions for putting the Industrial insurance plan Into effect:
The payment by each employer ot a contribution amounting to 2 per cent of his payroll; and ita reduction to 1 per cent when the accumulated reserve per employee shall have exceeded $50.
The maximum rat of Benefit to be $10 a week, or 50 per cent of an employee's wage (whichever is lower); and the maximum period of benefit to be 10 weeks of any 12 months.
The payment by each employer to constitute the employment reserve of his firm and not to be added to the common pool.
Creation of an unemploment administration of three members, representing labor, industry, and the public.
MRS. MILLS TO BE LOANED FOR YEAR
Dethronement Of Carol II Demanded
BtTCHARKST, Roumania. Feb. 14.—(UP)—An article calling for dethronement of King Carol II was published In the newspaper Indreptarea today under the signature of General Alexander Averscu, leader of the People’s party and former premier.
The article declared that the present situation in Romania Is parellel to one existing ln 1886. before the overthrow of Prince Cuza, who was one of the rulers of Roumania prior to formation of the kingdom under King Carol I.
General Averescu Is publisher of the Indreptarea. He suggested that history repeat Itself in the present situation and that Carol II be overthrown.
DUBLIN, Feb. 14.—(I'P) — A volley of gunfire which killed one Government party candidate aud one detective marked the flrst outbreak of violence today ln the Irish Free State campaign for Tuesdays general elections.
Patrick Reynolds, member of President William T. Cosgrave's Cumann na Ngaedheal party, and a detective named McGeehan were killed while electioneering in Fox-Held. Reynolds was a candidate
Go on Air Tomorrow £	,ower
Inaugurating the'flrat of a series I A former policeman named of programs over radio station 1 H,d*y was arre8,ed' Rpynolds_and KMTR, the department of musical
Hills
«7 co®tuittee will impom ll0n Pr|n»«r aud UUtll! ;UDfH" nCe of Call‘ i 11 instructors. A pro-*1,h other 80 c°nit under dis
Hit, ^ *r°up will con-heii,i COde ot aviation tju*1 ,ut'h other sub-Miui, station, safety landing flelds, fliier A*' "“"rdlng to iUoi ' ^airman of the
flic r10°* Open*
^ for Students
•‘koof'tfb*',‘D s,arted * f°r th0 «)C‘	who
* ,V'tory difflcui-**• nu WH“ opened or 811 “Indents
£ *** tlu- f**0! volrea. »■ of foreign dla-
organizations, under the direction of Harold Wililam Roberts, will present various musical numbers from 8 to 8:30 p.m., tomorrow.
These presentations will embrace all the organizations in tbe department including the symphonic orchestra, directed by John T, Boudreau; the Trojan band, directed by Mr.tRoberts; and tbe male chorus, the Women's Glee club, and the mixed chorus, directed by J. Arthur Lewis. Each organization will appear In an individual program during the series.
Montana State is making plans to house sororities and fraternities in the dormitories.
McGeehan were emerging from Liddy's home when the shooting occurred.
The election has aroused bitted political feelings throughout the free state because the vote is expected to give Ireland an opportunity to decide whether she prefers allegiance to the Knglish crown or a renewal of her 700-years struggle for compelte separation.
President Cosgrave. foe of 15a-mon De Valera, head of the opposition Flanna Fall, made his final campaign speech in Dublin shortly after the shooting. The followers of De Valera are "holding themselves free to aodpt other methods than they are now follow ing,” the president said.
Mrs. Alice W. Mills of the S.C. speech faculty will be loaned to Mount Holyoke college, Massachusetts, for the next school year. Dr. Mary Woolley, president of Mt. Holyoke college, who Is now one of tbe U.S. representatives ai the disarmament conference In Geneva, asked that Mrs. Mills be transferred to her scohol.
Mrs. Mills will take charge of organizing speech work. She will also act as chairman of the Mt. Holyoke school of speech.
Alice W. Mills is widely known for her recent work in helping to establish the S.C. speech clinic which aids and corrects lisping and speaking voice. By meanB of the International phonetic vowel chart, Mrs. Mills can teach the correct sounds for words In any known language ln the world.
APOLUAD CONTEST CLOSES FEB. 17
Botany Students Warned Of Beach Trip Dangers
Warning against the dangers of a beach excursion were issued by Dr. G. R. Johnstone, professor of botany, in a statement announcing a fleld trip to be made to White’s Point, Feb. 20, by all general botany and marine plant biology students.
"One of the usual hazards of a beach trip is caused by wet shoes,” said Dr. Johnstone. "There *tavorable for collecting and iden
*111
„	advice or
WilUt, , “uljJect of
fore a change of shoes is desirable. Another is the danger of slipping on wet rocks. Either shoes with leather soles or with rough surfaces are the best footwear to be worn to avoid thia danger.”
Prof. A. C. Life, instructor of botany, will conduct the trip which ls the first of a aeries of four to be made this semester by the general botany group.
Conditions will be particularly
tifying brown and red algae on this date because of the tide which will be the lowest of the month at 2:47 p.m., Feb. 20.
Membera of the party will meet at 2 p.m. just weat of the hotel at White's Point, which is about one mile west of San Pedro.
Other field trips to be made this semester by tbe boUiny group include Topango canyon, South park, Lincoln park, and the Mojave desert
Students contributing to the eighth annual Apolliad are reminded that all manuscripts must be in the hands of Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew, chairman, by Wed nesday, Feb. 17. These manuscripts must be typewritten on paper 8^x11 Inches, with a nom de plume in the upper left-hand corner of each page, and the real name and address of the contributor .together with his nom de plume, handed in at the same time ln a sealed envelope.
The Apolliad is a movement for the advancement of creative art iu students of the university, and la in the form of a program composed of tbe work of the successful contributors. Short stories, one-act plays, poetry, essays, art, and music will be accepted. The flnal progarm, which Is strictly an invitational affair, will be held sometime ln May.
CHINESE VIEWPOINT
"Tue Chinese Side of the Manchuria Question" was the topic of a lecture given yesterday at the Grace Congregational church by Mr. C. A Lung Mr. Lung a a graduate student at S.C.
Troy Prexy Departs on Trip East
Leaving Los Angeles Saturday night, President R. B. von KlelnSmid is now- on hia way to Washington, D.C. to attend tho National Education association superintendents’ convention, which he will address. He will be gone three weeks.
A radio speech is also nn Dr. von KleinSmid’s program in Washington. Hla subject will be "The Superintendent and the Public Schools,” and the address will be broadcast at 6:30 p.m., Eastern Standard time, ou Sunday, Feb. 21. On the same day. Dr. von KleinSmld will speak to the convention on the subject "Spiritual Values in Education" at the vesper services to be held in Constitution hall.
The president will be Joined In Washington by two S.C. professors, Dr. Lester B. Rogers, lean of the Summer session and of the School of Education, and Dr. Osman R. Hull, professor of public school administration. They will attend the annual convention of the National Society of College Teachers of Education, of which Dr. Rogers iB president, which meets in the nations capital Feb. 22 to 24.
At the opening session of the meetings. Dr. Rogers will speak on "Contributions from Schools of Education to the Improvement of College and University Instruction.”
Dr. von KleinSmld will spend three days in New York, attending the National Institute of Social Sciences, beginning Feb. 17, at the home of Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. He will return to S.C. early In March.
DANCE THEME INSPIRED BY HARD TIMES
“Panic Parade" Is Title of Social Event Planned By Service Clubs
Troy's four service groups, thc Trojan Knights, Amazons. Squires, J and Blue Kpj, will be Joint hosts at a gigantic all-unlverslty hard ! times dance to be held at the Breakfast club on Friday night. March 4. This affair, which will | be the first all-U social evpnt t of the spring semester, Is expected to attract St>0 couples.
The "Panic Parade," as the social has ben dubbed, will emphasize strict Informality, and the price of bids has been set at $1.50 to Insure economy for the guests, nithough elaborate arrangements will be made to make the dance successful tn every way, according to Fred Leix, general chairman of the affair. "Since the price of bids is so reasonable." said Leix, "we expert a large attendance, and are making arrangements as attractive as possible.”
According to Leix, a 10 or 12-piece orchestra will be obtained, and refreshments ln the way of apple cider and doughnuta will be served. The Breakfast club offers besides a large hnllroom, sufficient walks and gardens to Insure a successful evening.
Other memebrs of the general committee are Hazel Redfleld, pre sident of the Amazons, Bud Med bery, KnJght president, and Roy Johnson, president of the Squires, Bids will go on sale Wednesday and may be obtained from any membera of the named groups or from Marie Poetker In the Student Union ticket office.
Petitions for Elections Due Today
The deadline for L A S. and Commerce election |>etltlnns has been extended to 5 p.m. today, dward Belasco, A S.U.S.C, elections commissioner announced Friday.
Blank petition forms may be obtained in S.U. 234, headquarters for the plectlons commission. Petitions are also received at the headquarters.
Nominations will be held tomorrow. Meeting places of the nominating sessions are to be announced tomorrow morning. Final elections will be hpld Friday.
LAST EL RODEO SENIOR PICTURE SECTIONS FILLED
No More Appointments To Be Made; Editors Want History Card
Chief Steckel to Speak at Y.M.C.A.
The featured speaker at next Wednesday evening’s Y.M.C.A. dinner will bo Chief of Police Roy E. Steckel, according to announcement from Worth Bernard yesterday.
Problems of the Peace Officer” will be Chief Steckel's topic. He will be introduced by Dr. Bates Booth, executive secretary of the B.C. School of Citizenship and Public Administration, who ls In charge of the classes In police work given by the university to Los Angeles peace officers.
The dinner will last from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. It is under the direction of Worth Bernard who says that all campus men are welcome. Ticketa for the affair may be secured for 30 cents at the desk in the "Y" hut until Wednesday noon.
Preparations for Secretaryship Proves Popular
That the new curriculum ln secretarial administration inaugurat ed at the beginning of the college year ls meeting with wide approval Is apparent from the large enrollment for the second semester, according to Prof. Benjamin R. Haynes, director of commercial education.
The recently-installed course organized to prepare secretaries for the commercial world is composed of studies ln bookkeeping and accounting, stenographic aud secretarial, and merchandising, and leads to the dpgree of bachelor of science in education.
Professor Haynes ls co-author with Miss Jessie Graham, professor of commerce, San Jose Teachers' college of a new text book on "Research In Business Education" which appeared on the campus last week.
Dr. C. C. Crawford, professor of education, is writing the new text. The introduction for the book was written by Dean Lester B. Rogers of tbe School of Education.
Wampus Deadline Is Today At 5 O’Clock
AU material for the March issue of the Wampus, campus humor monthly. Is due at 6 pm loday, said Jack Zidell, editor, last night. Any form of humor, short story, play, essay, or Jokes is acceptable.
James Ashbaugh, art editor, announces, that the deadline for art material la lhe same.
No more appointments for senior pictures will be taken for the 1!»32 El Rodeo, as tho required number to fill the section have been photographed, said John Morley, editor, Friday. The following seniors have had sittings but have failed to turn In a history card. This informs!lon Is absolutely necessary In compiling the senior section of the yearbook, and must be turned in to the editor today without fall.
Alma Alvin, Ray Barnum, Winifred Barrett, Howard Cave. Thomas Freeman, Martha Greene, Bob Hall, Florence Hill, Alex Hor-witz, Harold Hurley, Helen John-son, Norma Kothe, Aaron I^irson, Mary Jane Lemere, William McCreight, Hazel Hedfleld. Marjorie Schweitzer, Goldye Stokesberry, Elizabeth Talbot, Curtla Totten, Martha Van Buskirk, Harold Wan-Hss, Dorthea Zantlny, and Joss Zsrzueta.
Members of all honorary and professional fraternities and sororities will have the remainder of the week in which to complete their sittings for the annual.
Students who still have proofs in their possession must return them to the studio today, or the editorial staff will aasume no responsibility lf the pictures are omitted from the yearbook, Morley aald.
THETA SIGMA PHI’S PLAN FOR SPEAKER
JAPAN LANDS NEW TROOPS AT SHANGHAI
Transports Bring FresH Men fpr Woosung Fort Assault X
SHANGHAI, Feb. 15.—(UP)-«I Warfare in the Yangtze delta' j quieted down Sunday night whll# .Japanese troops from the Woo sung front moved into Shanghai* t'Oncentrating In the Honkkew dl»>
I trict of the International aett1e> ment with fresh trops from Ja*
' pan.
The Japanese troops available for the big offensive at Shanghai are estimated at ?0,000 or mor«t well equipped with larger gutl4 tlinn have been used in the flght> Ing so far. The Chinese ti-oopg are estimated at more than 36,000, not counting tbe relnforcomenta now moUng up.
CHINESE LIMITED
The Chinese appeared to h* more united Ilian at any otheg time in rushing (Inal preparations to meet the attack. Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek, outstanding military; leader, arrived at Nanking and may later go to Shanghai to tak* charge.
The “big sword” troop* of Mar* shall Fen Yu-llslang, the forme* "Christian general.” and otlief Chinese troops entrained at Nan* king to reinforce the Shanghai do* fenders.	' 4-'
AMERICANS BEATEN
The beating of an America* consular offlcial and a Chines* woman who is a citizen of th* United States by Japanese in Shanghai was considered at Washington to be the moat serious of a long series of Incidents whlcli have occurred in recent days. Th* Japanese explanations waa anxt* ously awaited.
The second report of the L*agu# of Nations commlUee at Shanghai was critical of Uie Japanese for, excesses, including summary exe-i cut lon or Chinese, and aald wrafJ existed at Shanghai.
In order to hear a professional journalist, members of Theta Sigma Phi will hold their next din-ner meeting Thursday, Feb. 25, lt was decided at a business meeting held last week ln room 226 Student Union.
Dinnette Zimmerman, president, appointed Marjoria Edick In charge of the professional meeting. Virginia Monosmith will obtain the speaker. In charge of Theta Slgina Phi’s activities on Newspaper Day, Dorothy Wlesinger was appointed chairman of the committee with Martha Van Bus-klrk, Dorothy Thompsou, and Elma Gordon as assistants.
On Wednesday, another business meeting will be held ln 226 Student Union at 2 p.m. '
Theta Hlgma Phi is a national honorary professional Journalism sorority. Membership ls extended to Junior and senior women who have taken a prominent part In campus publications, have had some professional experience, and who intend to go Into newspaper work.
Japanese Mass Men In Shanghai Sector SHANGHAI, Feb. 15.—(UP)—' Under cover of Intermittent ar» tillery lire, Japan concentrated he* troops in the Shanghai sector today after another unsuccessful at* tack on the Woosung front, where hundreds of .casualties were r*> ported.
The Chinese military leader* apparently united In a program of resistance took advantage of the lull In lighting to mass mor* troops ln preparation for the long expected Japanese offensive,
Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek, the ou> standing military figure of China, arrived at Nanking and indicated that he would hasten to Shanghai to take charge of the defenslv* warfare.
The "big sword” corps of tMi famous marshall Feng Yu-Hsiang, once known aB “the Christian gen« eral," and the 54th division wer* (Continued on Page Two);
City Employees Classes Increase
Chinese Students InClub Elections
Chapel Program
An election waa beld at the flrat meeting of tbe semester of tbe Chinese 8tudentt club last Thursday evening, and the follow-Ing officers wer* chosen: William D. Lee, president; Rose Leong, vice-president; Mabel Lee, secretary; Herman Ching, treaaurer; and Mack Sue, sergeant-at arms.
It was also announced that a picture of the club for the El Rodeo will be taken today iu front of Bovard Administration building promptly at noon.
Willard Smith, chapel organist, reflects tlie internatloual good-will of the campus in his selections for the morning program:
"A11 Indian Legend," by Baron Within a week, five students “Song of India." by Rlamky- at the University of Budapest Korsakoff	took thelr own llres on account
Japaneae tiunset," by Deppen. I of poor ^grader
Business Staff Positions Are Royal Road to Riches
What could be sweeter than a Job on the Dally Trojan business staff with 15 per cent commission on all sales? The answer to this rhetorical question Is nothing, unless it be your desired under the elms with you.
You could earn your pin or needle money In a few hours work each w eek. You could buy thatKa(.),0|arghip in the College of Com-
bat. or that coat, or those gloves at big discounts from the advertisers with whom you come into contaot. You could buy no end of things with the money that you'll earn at the discounts that you'll get, and before long you may come out ahead of the dealer.
Tbeu, It is whispered about that tbe business experience garnered from selling Dally Trojan adver-tlaing is worth double any one of Messrs. McClung or Moriarty's business courses, for which you are required to pay a fee. Truly, thia opportunity la practically a
merce. But you'd better keep whispering It; everybody might find It out.
But all this in introductory to the fact that Mr. Duckwall Is now receiving applications for positions on his staff. He says he would welcome the addition of stveral sophomores and freshmen, because there ls opportunity for them to work up into managerial positions, and to assume roles of prominence on tbe campus He will see all those interested in his ofllce, 215 Student Union, this weak.
Enrollment in the Civic Centar division of the School of Citizenship and Public Administration of the University of Southern California has increased 31 per cent iu the 1932 winter quarter over tbe registration of the 1931 fall quarter, according to reports of Dean Emery E. Olson. Last term the S.C. governmental school's evening classes had 222 students and this term 290 are enrolled.
Public officials, personnel ln th* department of the sheriff, auditor, municipal libraries, recorder, sur* veyer, health, civil service, flood control, county counsel, road department, sanitation, drafting, county farm, and the bureau of standards are among Lob Angelea county representatives pursuing educational work at the Trojan public administration school.
Dr. Bates Booth in Lion’s Club Speech
Dr. Bates Booth, assistant professor in the School of Public Administration, was the featured speaker last Friday noon at the weekly meeting of the Los Angeles Lions club. His subject waa "Party Suicide.
His intimate acquaintances with party politics and machinery have made Dr. Booth in demand by local civic and service organisations for addresses on this and similar subjects. Laat Tuesday he spoke to the Optimist «lub on Why FoliuaU i'arUMF