*L c»“ncM rB
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYP TROJAN
PAN-HELLENIC
A Pan-Hellenie meeting will be held this noon in
the Y. W. C. A. rooms.
XXIII;___
SAGE OF YER BILL
EARLY
Los Angeles, California, Monday, January 18, 1932.
No. 76
auction Program - Delay: Action for Later in Week
LpKTON. Jmi 1S (l P) _
. I.......-iructlon
J pnxrim. although ap-L HII form by both houses m, tonight (Med several ■ of delay, jjl.rr t*ftl(P Of th* OP-and vllul differ-,r details of ail ministering
E*ted |i,000,000,000 loan
du remaining obstacle*, instruction corporation pjeless if expected to be jaartpd and signed before |
IMiOiMi farm loan hunk rretse agricultural credit, only minor adjust-
ile Soil louche.- are being toe two main points of the economic' program, three i in the President's com-plan have met delays tion which threaten to Infir enactment. These are i for home loan dis-for broadening the [federal Reserve rediscount-and for government |Mp liquidate closed banks.
t, two other direct relief i not on the President’s hfaced varying fates. The sdby the senate to provide i bushels of farm board |ifeed the hungry appeared an-holed by the house iril committee, while the ^Costigan bill to appro-11,000 for direct gov-fid to the unemployed will the senate manufac-^mmittee tomorrow for a
All Grade Reports
Necessary
For Registration
It Is recommended that each student assemble all grade reports previously received and have them available for presentation to the adviser at the time of registration. Special reports in separate subjects should be included with regular semester reports.
The complete record of each student In this form should be of special assistance in the preparation of the program of studies for the coming session.
THERON CLARK, Registrar.
BA TO INSTALL K AT DINNER
I Allison Gaw will act as Tuesday night when Athe-nty society meets for din-|l installation of officers at *>*, 1911 Cordova. Mem-I organization will meet |0a*'i home at 6 o’clock. S the dinner hour a will be presented, ine Long, retiring presi-f® Velma Hayden, « take over the duties of totlte ofllce for the com-•e*ier. Other officers who I installed are: Genevive 1 ^President; Frances I secretary; Edith Ayres,
' Margaret Karr and
I Richert, censors; Mar-WweiUer, critic; Lyda t chaplain; Barbara Han-•araaall; an<] Dorothy *' Tr°Jw representative.
[tHEAP DIVORCE
0 CITy. Jan. 17.—(UP) llcM divorce law In I ( hihuahua, border-LtJ1*4 Sl*>es, will provide " ! con**«t for a fee of
tomorrow, L*rMl “"respondent at r citr reported tonight. ‘Ont li required to be *n toe divorce is
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Democratic Leaders Hit By Murray
WASHINGTON. Jau. 17-dP) —Gov. William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray of Oklahoma today knocked down most of the Democratic presidential possibilities, but was coy regarding his own strongly-indicated candidacy.
The rustic looking Oklahoman, who hitchhiked his way to victory over eight rivals nnd received the largest majority ever given a governor in his state, dismissed three of his party’s leading presidential hopes as follows:
Newton D. Baker of Ohio — a great scholar, sound on some internal matters, but a baby In foreign policy, particularly because of its advocacy of United States membership in the League of Nations.
Gov. Franklin I). Roosevelt of New York—does not quite measure up to the standard which must be required of this year's candidate, namely one who will not ■‘blow with the wind," but will decide what is right and do it.
Owen D. Young—not even thinkable; a man who heads a great monopoly (the Radio Corporation).
"Alfalfa Bill" refuses to discuss other possibilities. When pressed regarding his own hopes, he first said that he did not want to talk about that; then, when questioned further:
“A newspaper man ought to be a gentleman, and when a man doesn’t want to talk about anything, he should cease to ask questions.”
Hikes To Introduce Winter Season Of S. C. Outdoor Club
It*. ik“
their Prcy
Members of the Trojan Outdoor club will soon begin a series of hike* and similar events which will start the winter season. It Is hoped that many more students will be able to join the organization in time to enjoy the “high spots" on the recently arranged schedule.
Horseback riding, campfire dinners. mountain trips and hikes are some of the club's activities during the cold months of the year.
Any student attending tlie university is eligible for membership in the club, and information regarding the organization may be secured at the offlce of Director Anderson in the Physical Education building.
Smoker To Be Held At Delta Chi House
The DelU Chi house will he the scene of the third interfraternity smoker of the semester to be held tonight at 8:30. Harry Proctor, chairman of the lnterfra-ternlty relations corn mittee, urges a good turn-out.
’’Smokers have proved an effective means of fostering interfra-temity cooperation." says Proctor, "and aid the promoting of new friendships and tiie general intermingling of lnterfraternlty men."
Today's Chapci Program
Willard Smith, organist, will present ’ Finlindia,” by Sibelius, ln this morning's chapel hour.
DRAMA SHOP BEGINS WORK FOR REVIEW
Annual Show Opportunity for Campus Playwright; Group to Meet Today.
Offering a splendid opportunity for campus talent and originality, the Drama Shop Review, which Is being sponsored by members of the Little Theater organiiatlon will be presented some time during March.
The Review, with exception of the Extravaganza. Is the only production that fosters campus gen- i lus. An annual tradition of Drama j Shop. all plays and Ideas for the j project are reviewed by members of the School of Speech faculty, i and offers a splendid opportunity ^ for students to demonstrate their ability.
Students are asked to submit , skits, one-act plays, original ideas and situations to one of the members of the Review committee, William Garver. Regina Kahn, or CharleB Perelman. They may be also submitted to the Drama Shop office. O. C. 241, during noon ' hour.
"Because many members Joined Drama Shop the latter part of the semester, and therefore did j not receive the full benefits of ! the organization, they will be charged 50 cents dues for the . coming semester Instead of the , customary *1.00 that is charged | all new members,” stated Francis Van Deusen, president, Friday. '
The last meeting of the semes- i ter will take place at 3 o'clock tomorrow in O. C. 333. All old members as well as those who are interested in joining Drama Shop, are asked to be present.
Music Faculty In Campus Church Recital Tonight
Presenting a complimentary recital this evening at 8:15 p.m. in the University Methodist church. S17 West 34th street, three College of Music faculty members will be heard in vocal, piano, and flute selections. Those taking part include; Prof. Lillian Backstrand Wilson, soprano; Ivy Goade. instructor of piano; and William Hullinger. flute instructor: with Mary Elizabeth White, accompanist.
Professor Wilson will open the program with “Can This Be Summer?” by Edwards, "Black Roses" i by Sibelius, and "The Merry, Merry Lark” by Nevin. Two Chopin "Etudes," opus 25, No. 7 and opus 10, No. 5, will be Miss Goade’s selections.
Continuing the program Mr. i Hullinger will play as flute numbers. Pessard's 'Andalouse” and j Godard's “Allegretto." Three piano selections, "The Snow is ! Dancing.” "General Lavine-eccen-j trie” (in the style of a cake-walk)
■	by Debussy, and “Danse Negre”
I by Scott, will be rendered by ! Miss Goade.
■	"Klara Stjarnor," a Swedish folk song arranged by Hagg. Ege berg's “The Birch Tree," Hallstroin'a "Kollbrl-Vlsa," and Thrane's "Norwegian Echo Song” will be soprano numbers by Mrs. Wilson.
A flilte boIo, "Scherzo C'aprlcclo" by Sabathil will be played by Mr. Hullinger. Miss Goade1* tinal number will be Liszt's “Polonaise in E." Concluding the recital program Mrs. Wilson will sing “Char-mant Oiseau" from "La Perle du Bresil” by David, with flute obligato by William Hullinger.
Professor Struble To Speak On Pompeii
With "Pompeii” as her subject. Pr. Mildred Struble of the Eng J llsh faculty, will speak at the un-cheon meeting of the Classical club Wednesday noon in Ihe "V” j hut. Election of oflicers for Ihe nexl semester w'll be held foi- j low ing tbe address of the speak er.
As a special feature of the program. Louise Miller will pis) a t group of harp selections. Reser- i vations for the meeting may be j made to the Latin office.
Hadlock To Leave Campus Thursday for Tour of US Alumni Council Conclave
Spreading word of the new alumni educational propram, Frank L. Hadlock, executive secretary of the S. C. alumni association and president of the American Alumni Council, will leave Los Angeles Thursday on a three weeks’ trip through thc ♦alumni districts of the nation. Mr. Hadlock will speak at flve
JUNIOR PROM IS HAILED AS GREAT SOCIAL SUCCESS
Orchestra and Entertainment
Come Up To Expectations;
All-Round Gala Evening.
By MARJORIA EDICK
Society Editor, Dally Trojan
It remains only as a memory, but the Junior Prom which was held Friday evening in the Blue Room of the Biltmore hotel, was acclaimed a huge success by all who attended.
Don Cave and his orchestra deserved the praise that they have received, the dancing being interspersed with the entertainment as use at S.C. consists of the addt-
reglonal conferences of members of tho council, sharing the work of Philip S. Wilder of Bnwdoin College, director for regional conferences.
"The purpose of the new education program is the continuance of the intellectual relationship of the alumnus to the institution and the institution to the alumnus,” Mr. Hadlock stated yesterday. ‘‘It is our view that the present sentimental relationship should be extended."
USE OWN PLAN
Accordingly, each college or university among the 565 listed as membera of the council will be urged to extend opportunities for furlherauce of intellectual relationship with its alumni, in whatever w ay it chooses. The plan In
DELAY LIKELY IN LAUSANNE DEBT PARLEY
Laval May Postpone Conference: Mussolini Plans To Attend.
promised, appearing according to schedule. Bernhardt and Bradley, celebrated rumba team, gave their Interpretation of that dance; Winona !»ve, popular singer and dancer with Earle Burtnett, gave a Hawaiian hula; and Jesse Kirkpatrick, also of Burtnett's or-
tlon of an educational supplement, containing lectures and articles by members of the faculty, to the Alumni Review.
The present goal of the council, Mr. Hadlock said, was the syndicating of articles by faculty experts in particular fields through-
chostra, rendered a novelty song. ■ out alumni magazines of the na-Favors were red leather card Uon.
cases with the Southern California seal on the cover. The programs j were included in them. Serpentine and soft white balls, which the guests used to advantage to throw at one another, served to enliven the affair.
PORTLAND FIRST
Mr. Hadlock'a itinerary include* visits to the regional conference of flve of the western districts, starting with Portland, Ore., on Saturday of this week.
His next stops will be Greeley,
In the receiving line *„re DMn j <**■•	City, whence he
Pearle Alkin-Smlth, Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Touton. Dean Francis Bacon, co-chairmen Bill Baxter and Bob Davison, and the committee chairmen Dean Harrel, Steve Marvin, Charles van Landingham, Page Parker, Fielding Combs, Joe Bushard, Alton Garrett, Mac Mor-genthau, Jack Smith, Christy Welch, and Ray Arbuthnot
MAROONED INDIANS GET FOOD VIA AIR
WINSLOW, Aril., Jan. 17—(UP) —Loud, noisy birds dropped manna from heaven today upon a snowbound, half-starved populace.
The big birds were United States army bombers, the manna was beans and flour, and the children of Israel could not have been more grateful than the gaunt red men, women and children who fell upon the burlap-wrapped packages as they landed in the snow.and tote them open to get at their contents.
The supplies wer$ flown out to far reaches of the three Navajo reservations in Arizona and New Mexico, and for many of the tribesmen it was the first real food they had seen in days.
will proceed to Buffalo for a meeting of the council's executive committee. Then he returns by way of Chicago and Denton, Tex., arriving in Los Angeles Feb. 10.
565 INSTITUTIONS
The educational program mentioned above, problems of alumni offlce, work and problems of local and national scope will be discussed at each conference.
The American Alumni council was founded 19 years ago, and has grown to include 565 colleges and universities in the I'nited States, Canada, and Newfoundland. Membership la open to alumni officers in any institution of recognized collegiate rank.
Mr. Hadlock was elected president for 1931-32 at the council’s convention last May. This year's convention will be held at the Huntington Hotel in Pasadena from August 11-13.
RESTAURANTS VOTE DRY
NBW YORK, Jan. 17.—(UP)— Declaring that “probibtion lias slowly but surely strangled hotel and restaurant owners throughout the United States," August Janssen, noted Broadway restaurateur, announced today that proprietors of such establishments will meet with him Tuesday to organize a flght for repeal of the 18th amendment.
PARIS. Jau. IT. (UPl Premier l>aval is expected to indicate to the chamber of deputies on Tuesday whether the scheduled Lausanne reparations conference will be postponed.
The premier will face the chamber with his new cabinet, seek ing a vote of confidence which It Is generally believed he will win after a prolonged debate. Laval probably will explain the government's attitude toward the reparations settlement nnd open the way for general debate.
In the last few days lt has become apparent that the conference may be delayed because of the belief that a successful settlement at present Is unlikely In view of the German. declaration of Inability to pay and (he attitude of the United States Congress against cancellaion of war debts.
If Laval announces postponement of the l^ausanne conference lt probably will disarm the oppoal* tion because the premier will not be forced to challenge the German position at once, other than to the extent of the statement of France’s "sacred rights" to reparations.
Masters’ Theses Due In Dean’s Office Thursday
Thursday Is fhe final day In which the thesis by candidates for the master’s degrees In February, 1932 may be presented lo Dean Rockwell Hunt of tho Graduate School, It was announced Friday. They must be fully approved by the thesis committee and ready for binding.
EIGHT SPEECH MAJORS WIN N.C.P. HONOR
LONDON, Jan. 18.— (UP)-The Daily Herald said today that Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy, had decided to attend the Lausanne reparations conference on Jan. 2’, provided Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald of Britain attends.
Mussolini has not been beyond the frontiers of Italy since he became a political power.
Amazons To Aid Dean of Women In Registration
Amazons held the flnal business meetings of the semester this noon in room 235 of the Student Union to complete platiB for the activities of next semester.
Before regular registration takes place Amazons will be allowed to register in order to help the dean of women on Monday and Tuesday. All Amazons will be expected to assist Dean Pearle Alkin-Smith during this time aud a schedule of tbe hours assigned will be posted In the Amazon room of the Student Union.
Freshman traditions will be enforced on new women beginning with the week following registration. Violators will be banded summons to appear before the Amazon court
Monday, Feb. 1, will be the date for a special meeting of the organization, Hazel Redfleld, president, announced Friday. Members will wear their sweaters during the two days of registration,
Professor Gaining In Life Fight
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17 — (IT)- Professor T. F Sanford, of the University of California is slowly winning his flght for life. Announcement of his Improvement was made today by his physician. Dr. Fred H. Kruse.
Professor Sanford Is a victim of haemophilia, a disease which is transmitted to men by their mothers although women themselves do not have It, and prevents clotting of blood. Viclma often bleed to death from a small cut.
Sanford lias received 12 blood transfusions since the holidays, when he underwent an operation. His physicians, knowing the possible consequences of the operation, elected to chance them rather lhan let their patient die from the other ailment.
Most of the blood given Sanford ln the transfusions was supplied by his students at the university. Another call for offers, to keep a supply available at all times, was made recently.
Haemophilia la believed to be hereditary, women passing lt to their sons. Their daughters, according to physicians, never con tract it.
The former royal family of Spain is one !n w’iiich the disease baa run from generations. Former King Alfonso recently forbade the marriage of hla daughter to a British peer because she was a "carrier” for the affliction.
Dr. Moriarty Gives Distribution Facts Before Merchants
Trojans Take Pen In Hand For Anthology of Collegiate Verse
Pegasus will canter in gy-ntle iambic pace when S. C. atudents compose lyrics to the moon and milady’s eyebrow for tlie fifth annual California Anthology of Verse for colleges. Pasadena Junior college will sponsor the publication this year ln accordance with the policy of having a different institution act as editor each Ume. The magazine will make its ap-^only, with the following informa-
pearance May 1.
Poetry of any type ancl on any subject will be eligible lor the prizes of (15 for first, 110 for second, and	for third. Dr.
Louis Wann of the 8.C. English faculty is in charge of the competition on the campus.
InstrucUons for the embryo poets are:
Manuscripts musl be turned in before Feb. 15. They will not be returned, but will be kept on file at the college editor llbrary.
Material should be addressed to Clarence Calkins. Student Editor, Nom de Plume Writing club, in care of Miss Harriet L McClay, Pasadena Junior college.
Verses must be typed on stand ard sited typing paper on one side
Uon iu the upper right-hand cor- I ner:
1.	Name of student submitting poem and year in oollege.
2.	College address and name of Institution.
3.	Residence address.
Each poem should be on a separate sheet of paper
Judges of the contest will be Dr. Bertha L Dickinson. Pasadena: Dr. Margaret S. Car hart, U.C.LA.; Dr. Harvey Eagleson, Caltech; Gardiner W. Spring, Chaffee Junior college; E. C. Lincoln. Pomona.
The booklet will sell at 11.25, postage paid. Advance subscriptions in groups of 15 or more will cost $1 a volume, expreats charges extra.
Legal Aid Director Ends Clinic Study In Eastern Cities
I<eon T. David, director of the S.C. I^gal Aid clinic returned Saturday from a tour throughout the East where he has been making a nation wide survey of the legal aid organizations.
He left S.C. ou Dec. 23. making stops In New Otieans, Chicago, Cincinnati, Boston, Cambridge, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, and Kansas City.
The purpose of these visits was to compare methods of various organizations and also to secure information regarding different methods of financing legal aid clinics.
HOUSE MOTHERS MEET
Ail sorority house mothers and chapter presidents ara requested by Pearle Aikin Smith, acting dean of women, to attend a meeting at 4:00 thia afternoon in the Legislative Council room, 4'8 Student Union.
•'What a Sunday suppleinNit article could be made out of the fact that only In those sections
which touch the Great l^ikes and the Atlantic do American people spend ils much on food as on au tomobilea,” pointed out Dr. W. D. Moriarty In talking about tlle recent census of distribution before tha Western Stales Met chants as sociation at tho Ambassador hotel recently.
Dr. Moriarty, head of the School of Merchandising, Dr. Florence M. Morae of the School of Merchandising, and Marc N. Goodnow, of the journalism department of S. C. spoke before the first semi-annual convention of the Western States Merchants association held Jan. 11, 12, and 13 at the Ambassador hotel. Other talks were made by prominent merchants of southern California.
Trojan Thespians Pledged To National Dramatic Group.
Recipients of one of the highest honors possible In the field of collego dramatics, eight outstand-ing speech students were peldgotl to National Collegiate Players, national honorary dramatic fraier* nlty, at the speech recital Fri* day.
The eight are: Laura Crozier, Regina Kahu, Mary Cianfoni, Bill Hoppe, Kmll Fauat, Howard Miller, William A. P. WThlte, and Harold Essenholm.
CHOSEN FOR WORK
All the pledges were selected for their ability In dramatics and active participations in campua productions.
I^attra Crozier, vice-president ot Drama Shop, has had an actlvo career ln drama productions at S.C. Her latest appearances were ln "Cradle Song” and “Hotel Universe."
Regina Kahn played the comedy lead In last year’s Extravaganza and has directed a Drama Shop Play.
Mary Cianfoni portrayed Portia In last year’s presentation of "Tiie Merchant of Venice.”
BUSY THESPIAN
Roles in two uuderclass plays, master’s thesis plays. Drama Shop productions, and thn 1931 Kxlrava-ganza havo been played by BUI Hoppe.
Emil Faust Is now at work on his thesis play, •’Changes," and has done notable work for Drama Shop.
Howard Miller was director of “Cradle Song” and acted aa president of Drama Shop last year.
“Holiday,” “Hotel Universe," and several of the School of Speech plays have Included William A. P. White In their casts. He is also author of aeveral original playa.
SPEECH PRESIDENT
Harold Essenholm ia president of tiie School of Speech. He had the male lead In "Hotel Universe." and has taken part In last year’s Extravaganza, Speech plays, "Holiday,” and “The Merchant of Venice."
The S.C. chapter of National Collegiate Players was organized in 1923 from the local "Lane® and Lute” fraternity. The national group was founded in 1914 at the University of Illinois and now has 2it chapters, of which S.C. has the 13 th.
GREW NAMED TO TOKIO EMBASSY
TOKIO, Monday. Jan. 18—(UP) —Joseph Grew, present U. S. ambassador to Turkey, will be approved by the Japanese government as ambassador to Tokio succeeding W. Cameron Forbes, it was learned officially today.
Madsen and North In Glendale Debate
Elmer Madsen asid Bud North will uphold the affirmative side of the question, Resolved: that Congress should enact legislation providing for tbe central control of industry, constitutionality waived, ln a debate with Glendale junior college, according to Jack Rose, freshman debate manager. The contest, which Is to be non-dedslon, will take place Tuesday night at 8:15, In the junior college auditorium.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL The final Legialative Council meeting of the first semester will be held in room 418, Student Union, at 7:J0 tomorrow evening. Reports from committees and membera will be due.
FRESHMAN CLUB There will be a meeting of the Frenshman club at noon in the Women’s loungf
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17—(UP) —One of the few professional diplomats ever to beoome an ambassador, Joseph Clark Grew, has been selected by President Hoover as America’s new envoy to Japan, lt was learned today on reliable authority.
Trojan Editorial Board to Hold Luncheon Today
Daily Trojan editors will hold their flnal meeting of the aemester at the Cottage Tea room, 634 West 36th street, this noon to discuss the paper's editorial policy for the eomlng term.
Tbe editor and managing editor will speak. A 50 cent luncheon will be served promptly at 12 o'clock.
Those expected to attend are Tom Patterson, Quentin Reger, Marlon Evans, Martha Van Hub-kirk, Dorothy Wiesinger, Don Adam. Max Plate, Ernest Foa-ter, Johu Dunlap. Wendell Sether, Dick Llndgten, and Les Koritz.