, ative council e will be * u«gi.l.tlv« Oou"«M evenif'B at 7 :50 ill S U.. it '*'**
A w
jt Bushard.
SOUTHERN
A L 1 F O R N I A
DAI LY! TROJAN
BUSINESS STAFF Dean Harrell, business m?n*ger of the Daily Trojan, has called a special meeting of all staff members and all new students seeking positions for 1 o'clock today In 215 S. U.
Vol. XXIII-
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, September 22. 1931.
No. 8
GHT FOOTBALL RALLY PLANNED FOR FRIDAY
UAMENT |SSES BILL END CRISIS
^Bktandard Suspended ^■race Of Financial ^Kjter In England.
The United Presa
Inning of a "new era" in inrial and political re-is predicted In interna-iment last night on the parliament's suspension of standard.
cooperation to solve po-icial problems, including
i, reparation*, the dig-of gold and disarma-3 Indicated by develop-London, Washington,
llor of Exchequer Philip ^ peaking ln the house jns and later on the ed a world conference llip ' dislocation'' of gold [which has plied up 65 ^i( the world's supply in d States and France. A Lhority in London fore-| International conference H the world's post-war network to meet the pre-^^■cal conditions.
IK luati. in London, vieweij
^^Bally the British action as ^^■sti>p in the right direc-~Bp«ris the government in-willingness to give aid may be necessary to ^^Hritain's position.
Is Wa- lington tiif necessity for ^^^Brooperation among na-stressed, lu Merlin the ^^Hdeaire for “international
_fciilng" directed toward al-
of the war-debt burden ated. At Ceneva the Nations heard appeals .tional artion to end the ^^■distribution of gold.
rnm-n'	settled a
^^Hnary issue regarding the lor- r-vho momentarily the Atlantic fleet by K’’ >ti reek), of sol-tors, school teachers and fhe Admiralty was into notify the sailors that would not be reduced ■n ten percent.
JSnow den chancellor of »quer carried the coalition ^^gnt .s drastic measure for n of the gold standard I house of commons with that recent financial ■ ^Jent» threaten "the break- | the world system of
B1 »l«o discussed Britain's ^Inued On hjp Two)
Town And Gown Club, S.C. NEW STUDENTS
Women’sService Group, To WELCOMED BY Meet at vonKleinSmid Home rmirrr
Resuming their program of service ami philanthropy, j VV/LLDVjL
members of the 1 own and Gown club of the University of I	_
Southern California will be entertained at thc home nf Mrs.
Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the organization, 10 Chester place, Wednesday afternoon for the first fall meeting.'
* Invitation* have been Issued to
TALKIE! NOTABLE ,,,, womrn friendi< of ,hp nn,ver i—-----— —i
COMMERCE RALLY
Dr. E. W. Tiegs Greets Classes At Downtown Division of University.
'•It's fashionable to substitute thinking for fighting, internally as well as internationally. The vision of a »hole world at peace has set mankind to thinking and studying.”
Those words were part of the w elcome of Dr. K. W. Tiegs, dean
sity and those who are Interested in the monthly cultural and educational program of the club.
Its fundamental objective ia to aid in providing scholarships for worthy women students who —	i would otherwise be denied a col-
Classes In College Will Be Dis- 'c*e education. It also enlarges of University college, given to the , missed For Thursday Morn- and beautifies the Women s Res- K'"d',,’t	" "’r "■-ning ses-I
.	J	! , *	nlnn nr (n» rlnu nlnun Grhnnl Mon
ing Program.	: idence hall, w-hlch was originally
--I built through the effort.* and gen-
Expected to attract a capacity erosity of Town and Gown mem-crowd, tlie College of Commerce bers. will put on the first rally of the A program year on the Trojan campus next Thursday morning at 10 ln Touchstone theater. All commerce classes will be dismissed, but profeesors will be asked to make a close check of their students at the next class reunion;	.__________, . ,	nmrB
to determine how manv were ure- *iueen Boardman. Oeorge Finley >«*<> <° « body in excess of me oirtce lent	i Bovard, Grenville D. Brarnan, MOO. With the addition of faculty j JoMphhw _L<
A. E. D. C&rscallen, A. M. Chaffey,
Eli P. Clark, Ernest W. Clark,
Frank M. Davey, Frank E. Eck-hart, C. B. Egglestone, Lyman
Three Railroads Plan Union Station For L. A.
SAN FUANCISCO, Sept. 24 — (l'P)—Official* of the Southern Pacific. Santa Fe and Un ion Pacific railroads discussed with state railroad commission era here today their plans for starting construction on the l’nion depot In Los Angeles.
The railroads had been requested to make a "progress report."
Their representatives said that within Rh or 90 days, at the most, they would submit a detailed plan for the terminal. They said they might make two plans, one of them an al ternate.
PRES. HOOVER URGES BAN ON BONUS COUNT
3 p.m. w’ill be
followed by °'f,ock i tea.
QUILL EXECUTIVES TO PLAN TRYOUTS FOR MEMBERSHIP
sent.
A program, peppy, snappy, and without a dull moment, is being planned by the rally committee.
Negotiations have been under way tor several days to secure one of Farwell John F. Ferguson, Walt Hollywood's leading motion picture cr H- Fisher, C. Frankel, Robert star* to make his appearance at ! L. Gifford, Leon D. (Jodsliall, Fred the rally and deliver a short talk j A. Gooding, Isabella J. liranz. P. on some phase of motion picture j H. Helms, John H. Henry, Wll-production. Jack Oakie, Regis Too j Ham I. Hollingsworth. Albert S. mey, Monte Blue. Edward G. Rob j Hoyt, William 0. Jenkins, Kalph inson, Clive Brook and Conrad Na W. Miller, Martin H. Mosier, See-gle. all stars In their own right ! ley W. Mudd, Matilda J. Mur-are the men under consideration dock, William W. Orcutt, Earl R. and definite announcement as to! Osborn, Charles A.
sion of the downtown school Mon
day.
This fashion oT substituting liiought for fight is what makes It necessary for old and young to continue their higher education, an outdoor garden J the dean pointed out.
ENROLLMENT 6.C00
Life members of thc Town and Enrollment statistics available Applicants Will Write Manu-Gown club w ho will be assistant Monday show that the college has j scripts As Test of Ability For hostesses at the initial fall meet climbed from a group of 79 stu- Group, ing include Mmes. G. H. Adams, dents "hen it was conceived eight j
The officers of the Quill club, ong, chancellor; Prof.
members who at e beginning their I Lynn Clark, vlce-chaneellor; Rose-duties this week, the school s j wary Lick, scribe; Belly Moore, leaching corps reaches a total of keeper of thc parchment; and 165. It started with four instruct- DeWitt Miller, warden of the or*.	I purse, will hold a meeting to-
University collego. in its newly morrow noon, to discuss the mem-renovated quarters In the Trans- berahlp tryouts for the club, a portation building, 7th and Lo.< national organization of profos-Angeles streets, now occupies sional writers, three floors. Originally there were Try-outs will begin today and two rooms.
650 COURSES More than 65t) ni^hi. Jute-after-,ioon and Salurday courses are I being offered this year. They Parmalee, | |Rnge in scope from ae,onaut<C3
“Grave Risks” To Follow Further Expenditures By Treasury Dept.
DETROIT, Sept. 21—CP)— An appeal against all demands on the government until after the depression to avoid the “grave risks" which would attend additional treasury expenditures was made by President Hoover before the American I.egion convention today.
It wa*. in effect, a suggestion j for a moratorium on the bonus and other proposals, lle told the veterans the need for their help I in this effort v.as ' second only to I I war."
“RISK" GRAVE
Blunt warning that the government can carry no additional burden of expenditure w ithout “grave risks'' was the high point of the President's speech. Ho was heart- Magazine Will Appear At Saturday’s Contest, States Morton Morehouse.
Noted N. Y. Banker Killed In Plane Disaster
NEK YORK, Sept. 21—(UP) —The fleet monoplane “Crusad er," a protest against prohibition. plunged through tlie loot nf a Staten Island h uae today, killing Peter J. Brady, prominent labor leader and banker.
Mrs. Maria Trltto. 80. occupant of the house sprayed with flaming gasoline, was burned to death as she sat In the garden.
James Goodwin Hall, pilot of the plane, sportsman, broker and smasher of speed records, escaped without serious injury. Alexander Rogers, a salesman who wa* passing the Tritto home, waa injure!.
PIGSKIN REVIEW TO MARK FIRST FOOTBALL GAME
the one selected will br made in John Parkinson. Benjamin F. Per- | t0 yach| navtgaMon an,| from tomorrow's Trojan.	kins, Luclle G. Pleasant*, Charles scenario writing to business a.I-
Through the cooperation of Hat-, e. Seaman. Sloan.Orcutt. Walter j ministration. Eight year, ago oulj
seven courses were offered.
old Roberts, director of musical | Robey Simons. J. C. Stubbs, Mll-organizations, and John T. Boud ton k. Young, E. W. Crellin, Wll-reau. band Instructor, leading mu nara s Howard, Charles A. Brad-siclans of the Trojan band will he, ford and Mlg6 Bprtha \ Rogp. on hand to play snappy, coliegiate | rhythm.
Leland Auer, C. Smith, Gran'! ttt	r-r\ jrj
lyoughlin, trumpets, and E. Clark, VV OTlXetl 1 O JDC trombone, have been secured to play a melody of college songs, while Harold J. Fredreckson will present several saxaphone solos with 0. Haver as his accompanist.
A trio of courses treating on investments, corporations und fl nunce, and markets and prices i»
will continue two weeks, ending Monday, Oct, 12 at noon. Any graduate or undergraduate sludent may submit manuscripts for the consideration of the council if he adhe’-es to Ihe following rules
1.	No more than two manuscripts may l-j submitted by one person.
2.	Any form of "Vi lt lug Is acceptable: essays, poems, shurt-
Tested For Swim Group
one of the innovations at Univer- ! stories, plays, etc. slty college tills semester. Dr. J. < 3, \|| manuscripts must be neat j 1)' typed, in correct form, on * 1-2 x lt white paper, i 4. Each entry must be accom-I pan led by a sealed envelope con-
L. Leonard, chairmcn of t!'e de. partment of economics will supervise these studies.
ENTRANCE GROUP CHOSEN BY TESTS
Returning febatcrs Meet
At 3 P.M.
interested in trying 'arsiiy debate squad
this aft
■ room -1^5 Student Union, Plans for a six-week tryouts, Lockwood Mil-appointed debate man-'Uflred Monday.
1 to the freBhman for* should leave their ■jth the varsity manager
J'
^ held soon.
^^eba 1 >1 ohsduled
I *». Coach Alan Nichols P®e plans for the year's u> and varalty ^■""1 he invited to attend
HP »hich will he upon
■	U"l'u Sigma Rho.
To I n ter view "JD-,Qn Candidates
■'"^ty for aspirant* to H , l"“11 »Urrel, business
■	' 'he Daily Trojan, in
* " ‘1 remaining posi-
H",	staff will be
ill I 1 Th,‘
* offered at a meet-attended by old, new, 'IVf' w<»rkera. it will be MPT', office, 216 Stu-
Women* swimming tests for rn trance into the big pool for re creatiOi:>! hours will be held to morrow from 12:00 to 12:30 p.m.
--| All women wishing to enter
Members of the experimental en- | must sign up at Ihe w omen's ditrance group at Southern Califor-j vision office before tomorrow nia were chosen recently on the morning.
basis of a competitive examination which was held under the direction of Dr. Frank C. Touton. vice-president of the university and director of educational research.
The test departed somewhat from the traditional type of college entrauce examination in that psychological examinations and tests of aptitude predominated.
Items Included in the examination of word meanings, abbreviations, prefixes; familiarity with famous authors, their works and famous characters ln literature; apeed and comprehension in reading; application of fundamental processes of mathematics; acquaintance with Important facts of history; and the ability to understand and follow simple directions.
A medical examination is compulsory before the tests may be taken. They will ronsist of diving or jumping into the water, awim ming two widths of the tank and treading water for 30 seconds.
Swimming caps and sandals must be provided by each entrant. All women with pass cards from last year may get them renewed on Wednesday.
List Doctors For Health Clinic Of Trojan Students
The men's health service of the department of physical education ia sponsoring a free health clinic to all univeraity men in room 105 Physical Education building.
The schedule of hours for consultations has been announced as follow-s; Monday, 2-3 p.m., Dr. L>eon Godshall will be there for consultation; Tuesday, 1-2 p.m., Dr. C. L. L<owman; Wednesday, 12 1 p.m., Dr. J. V. Barrow; Thursday. 1-1 p.m.. Dr. Clifford Wright; Friday, 1-2 p.m., Dr. Harlan Shoemaker.
Texas Cotton Bill Is Sent To Governor
AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 21—(UP) —Curtailment of cotton planting in Texas to 30 percent of current tilled acreage became almost a certainty late today when the conference committee bill was adopted by the state house of representatives.
The measure now needs only the signature of Gov. Uoss Sterling to make it effective
Knights To Hold First Dinner At Greek House
Trojan Knights, all univeralty service organization, will hold their first dinner meeting of the year Thursday night, Sept. 24, at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, 814 W. 28th street. Din per will be promptly at 8:15 aud all members are cxpected to be present.
CLASS WILL HEAR ENGINEERS TALK
Interest in the subject will servf
Ily cheered when he announced that the offer of tho Legion's 10.000 posts and 1,000.000 men to aid the country In Its fight against depression was hereby accepted.
“The Imperative moment haa ocme when Increase in government expenditures must be avoided, whether It be Ill-considered, lia^ty, or uninformed legislation of any kind, or whether it be for new services meritorious In them Helves,” he said j "We can carry our preaent expenditures without jeopardy to national stability. We can carry no j more without grave risk*."
Mr. Hoover warned the Legion , not to be 'misled” by "those who say that we need only to tax the rich to secure the funds we need."
ADDITIONAL EXPENDITURE ! "We must face the absolute , face,” he salil, "that the rich can ! be taxed lo the point of dlmln I lulling returns, aud there w ould I still be a deficit In our ordinary and necessary expenditures which would not be covered even upon a basis of the utmost economy. Make no mostake: in these Circumstances it Is those who work in the fields, at the bench, and
laining pseudonym (which must the desk who would be forced to
appear on manuscript also) and correct name, address, and telephone of author. A manuscript bearing the real name of the writer will be automatically dls-as an admission card to a series . flualiiied. If two manuscripts are Of special lectures to I. ottered I «rt»»tt*d, each must be acroiu this semester In connection w ith Panied by a separate envelope, the course, General Engineering 5. Manuscripts roust be ln Ihe l a, according to Dean P. S. Bieg English office no later than noon, Ier, dean of the College of Engin j Monday, Oct. 12.
A meeting of the entire club Dr. J. S. Stabley, chief chemist M-||| be held Wednesday evening and development engineer of the Mt 7:qo o'clock in rooms 420-122
carry an added burden for every added cent to our expenditures.”
of the Studeut Cnion.
The Os Rune chapter of S.C. is one of the oldest chapters of this organization.
Firestone Tire aud Rubber Co., will inaugurate the series of talks when he speaks about the manufacture at rubber tires Thursday at 10:10 a.m. In Science 159.
Students who hear the lecture on rubber will have an opportunity to see how the tire work Is done Friday, Oct. 2. At 1:15 p.m. a group will leave Bridge hall for a tour of the Firestone rubber plant.
Al Fritsche is chairman of a committee in charge of transportation for the group. He asked today that outsiders interested ln making the tour report to Dean Biegler's office this weer;
100 CHINESE ARRESTED
TITCSON, Ariz., Sept. 21 —(UP)
—More than 10o Chinese, arrested along the border after expulsion from Mexico, will be tried here this week for illegal entry. The Chinese, fugitives from Sonora,
Mexico, as the result of a Mexl-can-Chinese controversy over Mexico's labor laws, are liable to a prison lerm of six months and deportation.
PHILOSOPHER TO TALK
I Albion King, instructor In phil-I osophy at the University of Southern California, will address the j ment of committees will nol be Women's Art study club on “Hus- : made until next Monday. Wendell sta" in the May company audl- j Heilman, president of the Trojan | torium on Thursday morning, Sep- | Squires, piesided over the uieei | tem ber 24, at 11:15 o'clock.	ing.
Squires Discuss Frosh Hazing At Noon Conference
A short meetting of the Trojan qi)lres, held for the purpose of discussing methods for the enforcement of hazing rules was held at noon yesterday in the committee room of the Student Union.
Due to the ridicule and hamper-Ing of the Squire activities last week in connection with the liaz ing of freshmen on University park, the Squires have anked the cooperation of the student body of making the newcomers feel at home on the campus. Letters sent laat week to the fraternities requesting cooperation, have produced results.
Tentative committees charged with the various Squire activities throughout the year, were discus sed yesterday. Kormal announce-
Foreigners’ New Speech Class Opens
Mr*. Alice Mills, associate professor in the Scnool of Speech annnouces the opening ot her new class in spoken English for Foreigners, al University college. The purpose of the course ls to help foreigner* obtain a correct and effective pronounciation of the English language. The phonetic method ia used, wllh special emphasis on ear training.
Mrs Mills has been advanced training at the University of London, where that method is given special attention.
The class meets Friday evenings, from 7 p.m. to 9:20 pm. at University college, and la open, not only to foreign students, but anyone who may wish to take it. There are no prequlsites required.
The St. Mary's game Saturday will bring with It the f1r*t issue of the Pigskin Review, Southern California football publication.
More appropriate art work, less advertising, and more intereating sports features will attend to improve the Pigskin Ihis year, Morton Morehouse, editor, said.
In the first number Joe Mic-clche w ill begiu a series of feature shorts that will continue through the eight issues ot the magazine These articles will offer sidelights on the various player*, coaches and plays.
Billy Cam who does the art for Will Rogers' dally column In the newspapers, will prepare cover designs In four colors for the gridiron publication.
Explanation of referees' signals will appear In the first review. This story will be written by Phyllis Doran, feature writer, and will be illustrated by Harvey Lewis.
Lineups and brief summaries of all players will be Included In the
book.
K. K Stonier, director of atudent publications, supervises the magazine.
COMMERCE DANCE SET FOR OCT. 16
DANCE IN GYM WILL FOLLOW PEP MEETING
Harry Silke. ’24, To Give ‘Fight Talk;’ Ellsworth Vines To Receive Cup.
“Marking the advent of night football rallies on the S. C. campus. the first rally of the yeaf, for the St. Mary's game will be held Friday night at 7:30 in Bo> vard auditorium," Bud Medberry, chairman of the rally committee of the Trojan Knights, all-unlverslty service organization, announced yesterday. “Thla typo o? rally, which haa been successful at other colleges and universities, it being anticipated with much enthusiasm by Trojan rootero,” Medbery stated.
A great rally, which is to ¥e followed by a dance ln (lie women’* gym, has been organized by the committee. Final yell leader tryouts will he held In conjuncUon with the program. Ellsworth Vine* recently crowned tennis champion, will be presented with a trophy by the university for his commendable work as a Trojan in tho many tennis tournaments in which ' he participated during Hie summer.
SILKE TO SPEAK
Harry Silke, former student1 body president and at present aa-aoclated with the administration, will present what Is commonly known as a “fight talk.” Mr. Silko Is well known for these talks* having appeared before the student body for the past several years. He Is well-versed ln collegiate matter* on the Pacific Coast and in every way qualified to give such a talk.
Scholarship cups will be pre-, sented to the fraternities which made the highest averages during the last year. Music for this part of the rally will be furnished b* Harold Roberts and the Trojan band.
DA MCE IN GYM
Immediately following the raMy In Bovard, an informal dance wifi be held ln the women’s gym .to which all atudents are Invited. A popular orchestra will play (or thla feature of the evening’* entertainment.
Working with Medbery oa ttoa rally committee are Dean Harrel. Bailey Edgerton. Irving Har ri*. Wirveton Fuller, and John Morie*.
! Preliminary arrangements for j the annual barn dance of tbe Col-! lege of Commerce, to be held October 18, ara now underway, Jack Morrison and Joe Rindone, co-chairmen for .the affair announced today.
The party thla year will be held at Whiting* ranch, near Oakmont country club. Approximately 600 peraons are expected. Bids will go on sale shortly after October 1. lt wa* announced.
Morrison and Rlndone were Jointly In charge of the Commerce Ditch day last spring. The membership of the committees which will assist them will be anounc-ed later.
Tramp clothes will be the order of the evening.
Employment Head Gives Self Life Position
Charles S. Boren, '27. former star running guard on S. C. football teama was married to (iwenevere Dennis, '28, of Ventura. at the Firat Presbyterian church, Santa Barbara, last Thursday afternoon.
Boren will remuin ou the campus and will continue Ills duties as director of Ihe Km ployment bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Boren motored north immedi alely following the ceremony for a stay of about t?n days.
S. C. Music Featured On NBC Radio Chain
s.
C. songs were the features j of a radio program on the NBC I network last Saturday evening.
The Lofner Harris Hotel Ht. j Francis orchestra played the pro-j gram from San Francisco. The group ii headed by Carl Lofner and Phil Harris, popular with the ! Southern California younger set before they went north. The or-; chestra broadcasts nightly over | the NBC chain.
Y. W. CABINET TO MEET
Meeting Demands Restriction Of Cotton Planting
MONROE, La., Sept. 21—(UP>— A resolution urging that Gov. Huey P. Long’s fight for prohibition of
cotton planting In 1932 be carried luto every cotton state in aa effort to bring such unanimous sentiment against the action of the Texas legislature that the lew making body will be reconvened, was adopted by 5,000 persons at a mass meeting here today.
Commerce Frosh Will Be Guests At Frat Dance
Delta Slgma Pi, national honorary commerce fraternity, will be host to new commerce freshmen at a reception Thursday night.
Dean Reid S. McClung of tha College of Commerce and Royal Marks, student president of the school, will give speeches of welcome. Refreshments will be ierv» ed
The party will be held at the Delta Sigma Pi houau, 700 W.
28th at., at 7:30 p.m.
KAPPA ZETA TO MEET
All members of Kappa Zeta.
national honorary pre-medlc»l
Instead of Tuesday as originally I fraternity, must attend an import scheduled the regular Y. W. C. A. j ant meeting to be held today at cabinet meeting will be held Wed 11:00 In Sc. 352. Election of o#l* nesday at uoon Annie lain Jung cers will lake place, and other quiat. "Y" president, officially an matter* of importance	be
nounced tho change today.	I discussed.
^