~S U 201 to for 1h« h«mf-# All pre**''4.
S O U T HERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
III.
Los Angeles. California, Monday, October 12, 1931.
No. 22
ORSHIP :rmany :r’S aim
•Nasis” Called Ascent; Hitler es Marxism.
Germany. Oct IX ^at his apparent al-5ther nationalist or-ss merely r stepping progress toward the )f Germany, Adolf jpader of the Nation-party, provided the
*	party’s convention
I sensation.
pn berg's Nationalists pe| Helmet ers” led ^re named by one of a* simply handy fthe legal acquisition be cast aside when jeful.
to newspapermen a | In w hlch he declared Velior Heinrich Rru-
■	denounced Marxism faille* Treaty.
MUSSOLINI ! also worked with co-rst." stated Wilhelm Hitler spoke, refer-uniting of Ihe Na-P«-
Venberg, Nationalist I the convention lhat tales may be confron-"Bolshevist menace” Wts to national rath-^rnational capitalism.
to America to ally I and Germany against
IYS LISTED RAMA SHOP
for the next llrama Vtion, in addition :o« in the course of (will be discussed at a esday at 3 p.m. In theater. The meeting io all membera members of Drama
plays now in thc W produc tion io be given tor. S it i < j* ;ii, in Touchstone ‘‘I'psiagi, written by tenberk and directed Kahn; "The Gate,” r, being directed by lullhaus; and ‘‘Ulterior
_Irected by Frances Van
'	Alau Mow-
actor of “The Apple
or Drama Shop produces cents and may be pur-membi	thn
office, second floor
liege.
Members ^■ear Talk By Bruce Baxter
g to bring about a “islanding among the ^igious creeds represent-campus, the Lehabhah ,U|lrl its first meeting C A building Wed-
B -
Mming talk by Dr. rtruce JtiD^ dean of the School the election of offtc-social hour are some inures of the program, and faculty of the Religion, as well as —
U*he Verein To Lunch Meeting
pische Verein will hold luncheon meeting to-noon in Exposition I invitation 1S offered to fn students who have busly attended meetings |t° lhe luncheon.
^Ia»t meeting, the club were entertained by a,e Ruth Barendsohn, B°f her experiences when Icatue to Amrica on an ^ scholarship ham Ham "isity, where she was two years, to the of Wisconsin, where two semesters.
First El Rodeo Page Payment Due This Week
Organizations delinquent tn making their their first payments for El Rodeo pages have been reminded by Max Morgenthau, business msnager, that all payments must be made this week to the businesc office, room 211 Student Union.
The first payments were due Saturday. All houses will or have been notified ot this obligation. The business staff will appreciate prompt response. The payment serves as a reservation for a page and representation in the yearbook.
GRADUATE GROUP PLANS ELECTION WEDNESDAY NOON
Helen Peterson, Vice-President, Will Preside Over Luncheon And Meeting.
To elect a president and treasurer and complete plans for organization, the Graduate school will hold its second luncheon meeting of the year Wednesday. Reservations for a 50-cent lunch are to be made in the graduate office tn Stowell hall or on the bulletin board in front of the Administration building.
ln accordance with a unanimous decision of the group to hold meetings twice a month this session has been called. Eighty-fire members were present ai the first i luncheon and a larger number is expected to attend this week because of the importance of the meeting.
Any~ graduate sludent is eligible lo run for president or treasurer if nominated from the floor. Candidates will be given one minute for acceptance speeches. Helen Peterson, vice-president, will of-1 ficiate at the meeting.
At the close of thc luncheon ' the association will sing a group of S. C. songs. Although the plan | lias not yet been revealed, a new j scheme for getting acquainted will be tried.
Debate Berths Still Open to New Aspirants
With room for 15 members on the varsity debate squad, tryouts will be continued at 3 p.m. this afternoon in 20t> Hoose hall, according to Coach Alan Nichols.
Many outstanding members of the squad in former years have been those who had had no previous experience in the line, he said. A full schedule has already been arranged for the 1931-32 squad, Including tilts with the leading colleges and universities throughout the western states.
Two of a series of six tryouts have been held. However, Nichols said, Ihe team will not be picked until after these preliminaries have been completed.
Y.W. TO HOLD FIRST DINNER OF SEMESTER
9000 Demand Liberty For Mooney, Billings
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11— (UP)—Freedom for Thomas Mooney and Warren K. Billings was demanded by 9000 persons who attended & mass meeting in Exposition auditorium here today.
Mooney wrote a six-page letter to be read, in which he requested that all parts of the world “boycott” California until he is out of prison.
Throughout the meeting, charges were made that Mooney and Billings had been falsely convicted on charges of bombing a preparedness day parade in 1916. Dr. Robert Whittaker, Los Angeles minister, the chairman, said:
‘‘The hour for unconditional release of these men is here. All evidence on which they were convicted has collapsed. The world has long since recognized this fact despite the intensity of ignorance of California.”
Of 38 English students who are entering Canadian universities this fall, !• ar* registering at McGill university, st Montreal, Canada.
Michigan Professor To Be Speaker At Association Banquet On Thursday.
Using the topic “The Changing Viewpoint In the Aprreciatlon of Personality” I>r. J. H. Muyskens, professor of phonetics at the University of Michigan, will be the featured speaker at the first of a series of association dinners to be given under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A. at 5:30 Thursday, In the Y.M.C.A. building.
‘‘Since Dr. Muyskens Is so re nowned in the fleld of speech," stated Dean Pearle Alkin-Smlth Friday, ‘‘the girls should all deem It a great privilege to hav* this opportunity of hearing him.”
Community singing, led by Betty Henderson, will follow the dinner. Salad, a main course, dessert. and coffee will mnke up thc menu. The charge Is 25 cents pci person.
Since accomodations can be made for only 300 guests, a group of five girls, sent by Virginia Smith, chairman, will visit alt of the sorority houses tonight at dinner time in order to secure reservations.
The following girls who are to work on the affair musl meet In the Y.W.C.A. rooms at noon Tuesday: Betty Gillen, Audrey Raymer, Eleanor Avery, June Holman, Sally Kulo, Billy Watson, Margaret Gray. Betty Ebner, Hary
olo	Wallace, Ellne West, Polly Foster, Florence Nelson, Edith Schiller, Marjorie Birch, Katherine White, Dorothy Daim, Helen Houck. Dorothea Jarekl, Louise Hathaway, Helen Mix. Virginia HufTlne, Louise Harrison, and Jane McPhee.
RELIGION LECTURE WILL END SERIES
Concluding his series of three j lecturcs before the philosophy j forum with an account of the ac- I tual efTect of religious experience j upon college students. Prof. Her- j bert L. Searles will speak in I Bowne hall of the Mudd Memorial at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon. His announced subject is, “An empirical inquiry concerning the God experience of college students.”
Prof. Searles has had both practical and theoretical experience to qualify him to speak on his selected tr.eme. For seven years he was pastor of a university church ai Iowa, while his graduate study, pursued at that time, led up to a masters thesis on this subject.
LABOR TO ASK CONGRESS TO SPEND MORE
A. F. of L. Favors Tax On Riches, Opposes Sales Tax.
School Of Speech Selects Date For November Banquet
At speech recital, 333 Old College, Friday morning, the date for the banquet of the School of Speech was announced at Nov. 24. The banquet will be held at the Town House.
A negro reading entitled “Adam,” by Joel Chandler Harris, was given at the recital by Betty 8nydef. ‘‘Sea l^anes," by John Masefield, was read by Robert Evans, and Betty MacDougall gave ‘The Man of Yesterday” by Ben Hecht.
PAN-HELLENIC TO MEET
Pan-h«ll*nic will hold a meeting in the Y.W.C.A. rooms this noon. Thi* i* an irregulsr meeting, and it is important that *v«ry member be prc**nt, a* th* new president will hold her first meeting, and will discus* a change of meeting days.
Sy DAN BOWERMAN United Pre** Staff Correspondent
VANCOUVER, B. C.. Oce. 11— (UP)—Greater government spend ing will be demanded of the next congress by the American Federation of Labor.
Higher taxes on the wcalthly also will be asked.
Any attempts to spread the tax burden by a federal levy on sales wilt be fought determinedly hy labor.
The I'nited States congress, the most liberal spending body in the worlds history, will hear no demand for retrenchment from the powerful labor federation, which is the official voice of three million unionized “aristocrats of labor” and claims to speak for millions upon millions of unorganized w orkers ln both overalls and white collars classes, It will hear a demand for spending on Ihe most lavish scale In history.
MONEY FOR MASSES
The huge goM'i-nmenl deficit, v hlch no pedturbes government otfieials and powerful business interests, has nol been mentioned during the ,jlst l.ftbor Federation conv«nllon here. I«ibor delegHtcs wer unanimous in thn opinion that the nation’s millionaires are not entitled to the wealth they own, and that simple Justice demands they be heavily taxed. Labor’s philosophy, on which demands for greater government speudlng are l>Rs«d, Is broad and simple. The road hs'k In prosper liv, in the opinion of President William Oreen and other lenders, can be travelled only by giving the ma cs money lo spend.
Labor believes two per cent of the population owns a great pro portion of the national wealth, with the remaining 98 per cent hard-put lo :nnintnin Ihe American living standard. Labor wishes to re-dlstrlhute that wealth without revolution, and, to accomplish Ihis end, wishes to use a high tax on the wealthy as one means and, by orderly processes, Secure a new distribution of emp’oyreent at the wage standard of 1929 or higher, through voluntary agreement with the industrialists.
LABOR HOPEFUL
Reluctant to use strikes, except when necessary as a last, desperate resort to prewnt wage ruts to the starvation point, the federation realizes it must rely on moral persuasion and logic to bring the great industries to Its point of view. The coming presidential election, closp division or the nexl congress politically, ind the voting strength of labor, however, leads to the hope that the government can be made to adopt labor's philosophy immediately.
About, the only legislative planks of labor not Involving greater government spending are in the "human rights" program of greater freedom from injunctions in labor disputes, and in demand for beer for workingmen.
New Tryouts For Five Roles In Underclass Play
Because of the Ineligibility of flve of the underclae* play cast. Bill Miller, director of the show, Is calling tryouts to fill these parts.
Miller will hold tryouts this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock In Bovard auditorium.
The parts to be cast in the play. "First Night,” a mystery comedy-drama, are all for men. Freshmen and sophomores are asked to check on their ellgi bllity in units and standing be fore trying out for the play.
WALLACE TO RUN
LONDON, Oct. 11—(UP) —Edgar Wallace, writer of many detective stories, announced tonight that he would seek election to the house of commons from Blackpool •‘as a plain Lloyd Oeorge liberal.”
BUSHARD BOOSTS COMMERCE BARN DANCE PROGRAM
Ticket Salesmen Must Meet Jack Morrison Today In 112 Old College.
Voicing liis approval of the College of Commerce barn dance. Francis Bushard, president of A. S. U. S. C., said Friday. “The location of the College of Commerce barn dance Is Ideal. Judging from its success last year lt is a function which should be heartily welcomed by the student body.”
To wind up the ticket sales all ticket sellers are requested by Jack Morrison, co-chairman of the general committee, to meet in room 112, Old College, at 10 a.m. today.
The dance Is lo bo held Friday al the Maj ood Amorlern Legion hall, lomted seien miles from the campus.
CALL ELECTIONS FOR MUSIC GROUP
OfTlcars of Ihe Junior and senior clas; es of iho College of .Music were nominated yesterday lolloping a student body assembly.
Elections will be held sometime next week. *
Nominees for senior office* were: Glenna tlould snd Alma Alvin, president; Adelaide Steward and Helen Matson, vice-president; and John Garth, secretary^treasurer.
Opal Perry, Margaret Walters, and Do rot ha Pursell w ere nominated for president of the junior cla-is. Other nominees lneludod Ruth Barlow and Paulln Foster for vice-president and Jeanetie McClain, secretary-treasurer.
Following a musical progiam at the student assembly, Simeon Akaka, Hawaiian soloist of the Men's glee club, sang several numbers.
History Professor Will Give Report At Lutheran Meet
BERLIN PEACE EXPERT WILL SPEAK HERE
All 11 O’Clock Classes Cancelled Tomorrow for Dr. Jackh’s Address.
To enable a larger number of Trojans to hear the address by Pr. Ernst Jaekh, noted German International relation* expert and peace worker, the university administration has cancelled all 11 o'clock classes tomorrow. It was announced yesterday.
Further announcement was to the effect that I't o’clock classes will be held at 10 sharp instead of 10:10, and that the regular ehapel hour would be suspended.
V	niversity officials have Indicated that Dr. Jackh's talk will undoubtedly be of value to all students. The eminent German Is widely known as an Interesting speaker.
Dr. Jackh Is beginning his second lecture tour of the I'nited States on Ihe Pacific coast. His tour in 1926 was a marked sue cess.
HEADS SCHOOL
Founder and leader of throe German organizations, he ls a man of nnnsuslly rirh experience ln the field of International politics. His Berlin “Hochschule fur Polltlk” work r In cooperation with Ihe Carnegie Endowment for Peace, and members of the German government's Foreign office staff are required lo study three years In his school. It Is described as sort ot graduate school of applied political science.
He also heads the German Lea gue of Nations l'nion and the pes.ee academy founded last year as a memorial to Gustav StrcBe mann. He was a member of the G»rman delegation lo ce>nference* at. Versailles, Locarno. Genoa, and Geneva, and is on Inllmate friendly terms with most leading European statesmen.
Dr. Jnckh's subject tomorrow-wili be ‘Facte and Problems of Disarmament.”
Dinner Tn Be < <i\ < n Honoring Ur. lackli
The International Relations club I* sponsoring an S. C. table at toe dinner to be held tomorrow night In honor of Dr. Ernst Jackb, noted European peace expert, Deloss E. Williams, president of the rlub announced.
The dinner is to be held in the Los Angeles City club rooms, 833 South Spring street, al 6:J0, All those Interested are requested to sign on the bulletin board in front of the political science of-llee. Signatures must be in by-ton I ght.
Traffic Court To Take Action On Ignored Tickets
“Failure to appear at the traffic court being held today by the Trojan Knights will b« followed by drastic action toward the offender,” Charles Van landingham. Knight traffic chairman, stated Friday.
The traffic court will be conducted in two sections, from 12 to 1 and from 2 to 3. Students who have received tickets for traffic violations dur ing the past two weeks must attend. Court will be in session in room 233 Student Union.
RHYMED SKIT, DIG FEATURE NIGHT RALLY
Squires Act In Pep Play; Songs And Yells Rehearsed At Meeting.
Featured by a hilarious rhymed skit and climaxed with a "dig” in the Women’s gymnasium, a very successful football rally was held Friday night to arouse pep for the Washington State grid battle Saturday afternoon.
A throng of enthusiastic Trojans gathered In Bovard auditorium for thc short program of songs and yells and the humorous play. Bailey Edgerton, yell king and hta assistant, Bob Morrell, led the students In all the old songs and several new ones. Bud Medbery, president of the Trojan Knights, presided at the rally.
The skit was w ritten by Morrle Chain and Fred Milford, directed by Sam Chain and acted by tho Trojan Squires. Fred Bell, playing the part of Ihe king, held court as In Ihe days of old, while the dancing girl parts were filled by scantily attired men. A trial, discussion of the merits of the press and the final killing of the Washington Cougar by Achilles were all depicted In rhyme. Elaborate costumes were furnished by the Universal studios.
Tlie cast included Fred Bell, king; Sam Levine, Mark Kelly and Lawyer Gilbert; Howard Velpman, Sid Ziff and Lawyer Ford; Art Linds, prophet; Tom Crawford, gentleman; Percy Saltman, peanut vendor; captain, Le* Tanner, Cou-| gar, Dick Poggl; Duncan Puett, Jack Dewar, George Moore and Howard Goldblatt, dancing girls; Otto Bolin, Watson Rose, Jim Kirby, Jack Wilder and Rudy Linden, soldiers, and Jack Llpman and Morris Parneis, trumpeters.
Following the rslly, Bob I^ab-rlola and his orchestra played for the dance In the gym.
INFORMALITY TO FEATURE DIG TONIGHT
All-University Event To Be Held In Women’s Gym At 7:30 P.M.
Jimmie West and his 10-plec« campus orchestra will furnish the music for the first all-university campus “dig” of the year which will be held In the women's gymnasium tonight from 7:30-9:00 p. m
Informality Is tha keynote of the dig. Co-eds wilt wear sport clothes, usual at these affairs, and the men will come In oorda or campus ''blues.” Cut-In dances will be tn vogue. No dates are required for admittance to the "dig". Women students will be admitted free of charge but the men muBt donate the customary quarter to the traditional wash-tub which will be at the entrance.
Helen Johnson, vice-president. Is In charge of arrangements and has suggested that the presidents of all fraternities and sororities make arrangements to hold their evening meetings early so that members may attend the dig during the entire hour and a halt which Is allotted to the affair.
Patrons and patronesses for the afTalr are Dean Pearle Alkin-Smlth, acting dean of women. Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men, and Grafton P. Tanquary of the School of Speech. The dig will be held In the women's gymnasium.
PROF. HILL TO BE COMMITTEE HEAD
Earl W. Hill, professor of commercial aviation, lias recently been appointed chairman of a new committee on aeronautical education for the southern California district. The committee Is one of rhe divisions ot the California Chamber of Commerce, and Is for the purpose of advancing aviation In this part of the state through edu-cation.
Many prominent names in the aeronautical industry are included In Professor Hill's group, and he will select oUiers to aid him.
In accepting tbe position. Prof. Hill is serving in a dual capacity; he Is also chairman of state-wide educational division. , --U}
Essay Contest For Philharmonic Holds Student Interest,
Dr. George P. Hammond of the history department will leave I,os Angeles tonight to represent Bethel Lutheran church at Pacific coast convention of Lutheran churches meeting Wednesday .n Eureka. He will return Sunday evening.
Doctor Hammond is a member of the committee cha;\<el with writing the history of this church on the Pacific coast during Its first half century. The report has been published and will be presented at the comiij meeting.
PROCLAIM “KING”
VIARBGGIO, Italy, Oct 11— (UP)—Don Alfonse Carlos of Bourbon was formally proclaimed “King of Spain” today by the Carllsh leaders who gathered ln front of the tomb of Don Jaime, pretender to the throne from which Alfonso XIII was toppled last April. Later a manifesto wa* Issued affirming the rights ef the Carlist leader, long a foe of Alfonso, to the cron n.
Fraternity Pairings for New
Exchange Lunches Announced
Announcing the pairings for the second in the series ol fraternity exchange lunches this Wednesday, Harry Proctor, chairman of the Inter-Iraternlty relations committee of the lnterfraternlty council, accompanied his list with a request tbat prospective guest* learn the address of their hosts at once, ln order o avoid tardiness.
Upperclassmen of the house*SIgma Nu	Tau Della Phi
named in the first column will be hoBts to upperclassmen of the group named in the second column; the situation will be 'reversed tn the case of up del classmen.
The pairings follow:
Alpha Nu Della ............ Theta Psl
Zeta Beta Tau Alpha EpsiUm PI
Delta Chi _______ Stgma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Tau ................ Beta Kappa
I>elta Phi Delta	Sigma Chi
Gamma Epsilon Tau Epsilon Pbl Slgma Alpha Epsilon—Delta Sigma Phi
Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa
PI Kappa Alpba.......Kap- ' Alpha
Phi Kappa P*i........Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Nu Delia Phi Beta Delta.
Fred Chase, president cf the kuerfratemlty council, anujunced that the council would held a meeting al 7:30 Wednesday evening ln tbe Student Union.
Edison Rallies In Illness, But Hope For Life Given Up
WEST ORANGE, N. J.. Oct. 11
—	(UP)—Thomas A. Edison awoke today from a 17-hour period of semi-stupor. In which he failed to recognize any member of his family. Including Mr*. Edison, and rallied sufflently to sit up in a chair for two hour*.
Edison was very weak and able to take only a little nourishment. HI* physicians continued io regard hls death as a matter only of days.
The afternoon bulletin, issued under the signature ot his son, Charles Edison, said:
"Mr. Edison was silting up in his chair for about two hours this afternoon. He is in bed again and asleep. He was able to take a little nourishment, but 1*. of course, very weak.”
Library Sponsoring Philosophy Lectures
The Loi Angeles Public Library, department of philosophy and religion, I* ipousoriog Its fifth annual series of lectures on philosophy under the direction of Dr. John E. Boodin of the S.C. School of Philosophy. The theme of the lectures is entitled "The Great Moralities." Books on subjects discussed may be found in the pub lie llbrory, All talks will be gt' en in the lecture room, Central Library, al 530 South Hope street.
Seven Freshmen Women Receive Court Penalties
Set en freshman women received I penalties at the Amazon court held Friday noon In the legislative council room of the Student Union.
Summons were given to new women who had Ignored freshman traditions. Due to the lack of time, all other offender* could not be dealt with. These women are expected to attend the next meeting of the court which will be held Friday, Hazel Redtield, president, said.
Penalties ranged from wearing large freshman armbands to writing themes on the traditions of the university. Proceeding* were csrried on with Miss Redfleld as chief Justice and Marlon Leonard as prosecutor.
Today ’s Organ Program
Students of the College of Music have been invited by the women's committee of the Philharmonic orchestra to participate in an essay writing conteat on the subject of "What tlie Phllha^ monlc orchestra means to ttie st»» dent."
Two season tickets to the coi»-
certs have been set aside as a memorial to Walter Henry Roth-well, and these will be awarded
to the student writing tbe best esBay. U. C. L. A., Occidental, and Loyola are the other competing Institution*.
The contest i« being supervised by the officers of the committee, including Mrs. Cecil Frankel, chairman; Mrs. Hansen Moore, Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, Mrs. Frank Davey, and Mrs. Warren Bovard. Oct. 10 is the closing date.
The composition, "Andantino ln D sharp" by Edwin H. Le Mars, from which the melody for "Moonlight and Roses” was taken, is amoug those to be presented by Willard Smith, organist, In his concert st chapel this morning.
The complete program, starting at 9:55 a.m.. follows:
"Fleet as a Bird,’’ Sp.. lUh me! od).
"Andaniino.” by Le Mars.
Quartette Dom ''Rigoletto," by Verdi.
French Club Grade Standards Raised
A grade of A or B in French during the four-week period is now the requirement for membership in Le Cercle Francais, according to Lyda Blythe-Ricliam, president of the organization. Tbls ruling applies to old as well as I to prospective member*. A list of eligible students will be prepared as soon as the four-week grades lisve been sent to the registrar.
M. Kene Belle has recently con-! reuied to become a faculty member of Le Cercle Francais.
VV S- G. A. c*bir»*t will hold it* rt.'ulsr msetins tt'is afternoon in the legislative council room, 418 Studsnt Union, at S: IS. All I member* must b* pr*****.
J