Editorial Offices Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
Volume XXVII
Senators Plan Substitute for Outlawed AAA
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide New* Service
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, January 23, 1936
Number 7!
Colons Bankhead and Jones Present New Farm Bill For Considerations
rwo Year Life Span Set
Measure May Be Passed In Time for Deadline Set by Wallace
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 —OLE)— fhe New Deal’s substitute for the ^constitutional AAA, a bill em-swering the secretary of agricul-to pay farmers who coo Derate 3!untarily ln a program of soil con-ition, was introduced in con-today by Sen. John B. Bank-D„ Ala„ and Rep. Marvin C. jnes, D., Texas.
I Its life was fixed at two years and, |hile no appropriation was includ-Bankhead immediately sought Is to put it into operation by ipttag to add $440,000,000 to the indent offices bil.
Leaders Hope For Action | Leaders hope to have it enacted Feb. 11, the deadline set by Sec-^tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace if it is to apply to this jar’s crops.
Wallace said at his press confer-lce late today that he believes the ew plan constitutional and predict-it “might even work out better ian the AAA."
Norris Willing For Trail I But Sen. George W. Norris, R., |eb.. thought the bill was unconsti-jtional in the light of the supreme frnrt AAA decision. He emphasized, jwever. h* personally thought lt id. and is willing to pass it and lt out.” Another to doubt its itutionality was Sen. Charles McNary. R„ Ore., who is sponsor-a farm plan of his own.
| Under the AAA, farm income rose woximately $3,000,000,000. New opponents said much of this due to thc scarcity produced the drought, but the administra-claimed that AAA policies con-ited and hoped to continue the ie rise under its new bill.
No Contracts Nccessary I Where the AAA authorized writin contracts with the fanners for efit payments in return for reaction of acreage, the new bill scifically bars contracts.
lere the AAA empowered the etary to tax precessors for the ley to make benefit payments, new bill omits any reference to
iere the old AAA contract sys-enabled the secretary to specify r many acres could be planted jfth certain crops, the new bill gives authority to ‘ make payments grant other aid” on the basis (1) their acreage of soil improv-or erosion preventing crops; (2) sir acreage of crop land; (3) ?es in the use of their land; percentage of their normal pro-:tion of the normal national pro-ction consumed domestically.
Dictatorial Grcfup Scores
Victory for L»j>ng Faction;
Triumph Is Overwhelming
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.—(U’4)—Louisiana has “vindicated” Huey Long by popular vote j tnd scored a smashing triumph for dictatorial government.
With half the votes from Tuesday’s Democratic primary counted tonight, candidates of /the Long political machine
--—-^.a^d heirs to his powers were lead- !
i;r? their opponents by more than ,
Edward VIII Is
Named King of British Empire
Pageant of Middle Ages Sends New Monarch To Ruler’s Throne
Italy
Succeeds In Great Drive
Invaders Achieve Planned Objectives; Ethiopia Offers Resistance
By V. M. Pinkley United Press Correspondent
ROME. Thursday, Jan. 23 — (HE) —The tremendous Italian drive on the northern Ethiopian front ls proceeding successfully and all first-day objectives were reached, dispatches from Asmara said.
Stubborn Ethiopian resistance was broken by bayonet charges and des-perate hand-to-hand fighting, and the Italian drive to engulf Tembicn continued unchecked, the dispatches said. The Italians recaptured two positions lost to Ethiopians in December when the blacks made a surprise attack.
Two-Fold Attack Planned
The object of the attack is twofold: (1) occupation of the mountains between Makale and branches of the Takazze river, (2) occupation of the big bend of the Takazze south of Makale.
While a right wing offensive proceeds, the Italian center, preparing to attack, opened an intensive artillery fire to destroy Ethiopian entrenchments, machine gun nests, and observation posts immediately south of Makale. After that an attempt will be made to occupy the Ambaal-lagi region.
Battle Is Expected
The big attack in the center is expected within a few hours.
The northern offensive, launched Wednesday, is expected by military exports to be even more decisive than the recent Somaliland front ; battle which lasted five days, in which 11,000 Ethiopians were killed and wounded.
The Ethiopian army on the northern front, variously estimated between 300.000 and 350,000 warriors, is expected to attempt an encirling movement to cut off the Italian lines of communication
t fo to one.
[ Richard W. Leche, candidate for j ijvemor. had 157,421 votes against j 61055 for Congressman Cleveland I-par, anti-Long candidate. Others j c. the Long ticket had similar ma-; j Cities.
.•Long at his peak never knew such sipport. His jubilant followers be-
I	* ved the Kingfish was stronger in cfath than in life. They campaigned as Long’s friends and avengers. offering little of their own.
1• icy accused Long’s foes of plot-t -ig his as. assinaUon and the fed-e' ll government of usurping state’s if.hts by molesting them.
1 Vote Is a Condemnation \ Sen. John H. Overton, whom Long drafted into his machine and sent t; Washington, today told the U. £■£ senate:
j It (the vote) was a solemn re-g| try of condemnation of his con- , tjnp.ible assassination. . . A just: i*Duke anc warning to those who! i4?k through Washington to run I t>e stats cf Louisiana.”
^Rev. Gerald LK Smith, head of
II	ng’s “Share-the-Wealth” move-i j’nt, said lt was a share-the-T?'alth victory, “The first vote test t * wnich the society has been put.
• f. . It is an anti-New Deal’ anti-U’oserelt victory."
; Opposition Forces Bewildered < \nti-Lor<j forces were bewildered. % iey included enemies of Lcng,
J'ends of President Reosevelt, beavers in pure democracy. They l\(t up a sc lid front and were crueh-t;i. Congressman Dear, Congressman John M. Sandlin, and Attorney 1‘vank J. Looney, leaders of the as-i* ult, headed back for the north misiana red. hill, wiser in tne ■- iys of politics, especially in metropolitan New Orleans where they lere beaten 104.28^ to 39,354.
Few believed Long’s enemies v- ?mld surrender. They had little >» gain, nothing to lose.
People Cheer Sovereign
Trumpets, Cannon Sound Salute for England’s Bachelor Leader
Red Cross Unit Bombed Again
HARAR. Ethiopia, Jan. 22 — (IIP) —The Daggah Bur Red Cross unit on the southern front was hit again Tuesday when Italian planes heavily bombed that area, it was learned reliably today.
r.S.G.A. Assembly Will Be Tomorrow
| Mrs. Rufus B. von KlelnSmid will the featured speaker at the next embly to be held by the Women’s Government association in |owne hall, Mudd Memorial hall, arrow morning during the as-ibly period. Dean Mary Sinclair |wford will be a guest of the oc-ion.
program which includes sev-vocal numbers by Betty Paine, Krell as selections by other School luslc students, has been planned a committee under the chair-ip of Elizabeth Dean.
■ special invitation is extended |all freshman girls to hear Mrs.
KleinSmld speak at this assem-|,” Eileen Gannon, president of association, stated yesterday, ay girls who have ideas for future emblles or who know of any talon campus that would add to ire programs are asked to leave pir names in the W.S.GA. office the second floor of the Student In this way new girls will given an opportunity to enter women? activities.
assembly will be the third given by the W.S.GA. this seer. It is planned to have at one assembly a month during next semester.
Radio Class To Present
Plays a(jonf
lu Alpha Nu To Hear Dr. Hans von Koerber Speak on Archeology
| Illustrative slides will all but take ctators on a three-months car-trip from the far western . sts of China proper when Dr. is N. von Koerber speaks at the nthly me ing of Mu Alpha Nu It o’clock tonight, stated officers | the organization yesterday. Mem-s of the national honorary and fessional anthropology fraternity ■ meet at 944 West 30th street to r the lecture.
r. von Koerber will give a gen-•urvey of ihe archaeological -i «C Russian and Chinese Turk.
Over Sta
Jr* ___,
Members of the radio speech clas inaugurated a series of radio broadcasts over stations KNX and KRKD Wednesday when Bob Cole and Gwen Lewis presented a drama over the latter station.
“One Angry Count. One Hundred” is the title of the story which will go over KNX from 3:15 to 3:30 p.m.
Friday. The actors who will present the dramatization are Cole and Louise Leek. The play was written by Cedessi.
On Wednesday. January 29. ‘Imaginary Wound" by Kisfeludi, Hungarian short story writer, will be dramatized over KRKD at 2:15 pji.
The radio version cf this story was prepared by Robert Davis.
Alexander Pushkin’s “The Snowstorm" will be presented over KFI at 3:15 p.m. the following Friday.
Dorothy Brown Pox is the composer of the radio arrangement of this story.
A comedy serial. “New Bottles” will be broadcast over KFAC Saturday, January 25, at 3 pm. Student players who have parts in the play are Mary E. Kircher, Maxine Winstead. Marthella Hartigan, Billy Rogers, Philip Black, and Maurice /approval Lewis.
ilames To Address : S.C. Law Students
i An assembly of the students of ie School of Law will hear Dr. harles Grover Haines when they j eet in Porter hall at 10:10 a.m. V»day. “Changing Concepts in Re-5 tion to the Doctrine of Limited government” will be the subject of ^ie talk.
j Dr. Haines is a writer and lecturer on governmental problems and J now a professor of political sci-lice at U. C. L. A. He has been ] rrned by many as one of the ablest Authorities on the question of judi-1 al supremacy. His book “The r octrine of Judicial Supremacy,” ; the finest on the subject, in the jpinic i of Charles E. Carpenter, faculty member of the S. C. School f- Law. Princioles and Problems tl Government” is one of Dr. Haines ' X>ks. It aas been widely used in ’ hcols about the country. In the £.st few years he has received international note by his contributions to < irious foreign magazines mostly of v- political nature.
>. Dr. Hair.es came to U. C. L. A. in v*25 where he has held the position y. professor of political science. For £ ro years he was a professor at the i niversity of Chicago. Later he lent several years at the University -f Texas where he organized the rst chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, a ational honorary political science ^eiety.
Latest Styles ! Will Be Shown
Spring styles will be previewed at •he Southern California Mortor ^oard alumnae benefit fashion show ’ nd bridge party to be held in the ? oyer of Town and Gown Saturday, ' ’ebruary 1, at 2 o’clock. All of the >.ewest and smartest colors and ma--rials will be modeled for the coed's
Copyright, 1936, by United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 22. — (U.E) — Edward VIII was proclaimed king-emperor today, here and in all the outposts of the empire where white, yellow, and black tnen acknowledge him as sovierign.
Through the streets of London went the royal heralds, reading a proclamation saying King George V was dead, and that Edward Vin has aemnded the throne.
Ceremony Like Pagant It was a passant out of the middle ages—a bow to a time when there were no radios, telephones, and telegraphs, and when men got nev/s only by word of mouth.
When the last trumpet had sounded and the final cannon hod roared, Edward VIII appeared in mourning clothes on the baleony of St. James’ palace ond saluted his subjects who stretched for acres across London.
Edword Appears Briefly While the cheering still thundered through Trafalgar and Poll Mall, King Edward left the balcony and went into conference with Prime Minister Stanley Brldwln on affairs of state. Tonight he left by train for Sandringham to complete arrangements for the funeral of his father, George V. on Ta sed ay.
The same costumes wom in the dnys of the Plantagents and Tudors were seen today as men bearing ancient titles almost forgotten by the Eritish themselves walked through a modem city reading age-old words from sc~clls.
Artillery Booms Oat A battery of artiTery boomed 41 salutes—one for each year life of King Edward. Other guns from the tower of London joined, firing 62 salutes, 21 to greet the king and 41 for his years of life.
Thousands were massed around St. James’ palace and as soon as the first gun sounded. Sir Gerald Wollaston, garter principal of arms for England, stepped forward. Trumpeters blew a blast signalling for silence and Sir Gerald held aloft a parchment. King Edward VIII, unobserved by the crowd, was peering through a curtained window above as Sir Gerald read:
“On Monday night, 20th January instant, at rive minutes to 12 o’clock our late most gracious sov-reign king, George V. expired at Sandringjram in the 71st year of his age and the 23th of the reign.”
King Edward VIII Back For Father’s Burial
New Dates Set For Spring Registration
Announcement of a change in date for student registration for the second semester, varying from previously issued catalogues, was made yesterday by Dr. Frank C. Touton.
Junior college and incoming freshmen siudents will register Monday, February 10, explained Dr. Touton. Tuesday has been set aside for all soohomores and junior students, with Wednesday, the 12th. as the scheduled date for seniors and graduates. Classes will commence February 13 for all University Park schools and colleges except Dentistry, Law, and Medicine.
The School of Law and College of Dentistry will start their semester on the 10th, according to the latest bulletin, with the School of Medicine beginning the day after.
League Strikes Italian Policies
SANDRINGHAM. Jan. 22—(UJ?)— King Edward VIII came back to Sandringham tonight to escort his father’s body to the grave.
He found a grieving line of foresters and farmers — persons to who King George was “the Squire” —filing past the plain oak coffin in the Church of St. Mary Magdalene. Five hundred of these people were at the gates of Sandringham palace when King Edward, wearing a derby and a dark overcoat, came up the driveway in a maroon limousine.
Four Major Pronosals Are Planned by Countries Opposing Mussolini
GENEVA, Jan. 22 — (U.P) — League of nations developments today went heavily against Italy’s aspirations for African conquest. Of four major actions taken by the assembled powers, led again by dominant Great Britain, two definitely were antagonistic to Italy, one was a draw and one was somewhat in the Fascist state’s favor.
They were:
1.	The league council decided to move towards an oil embargo against Italy. A committee of experts was appointed to ascertain if oil sanctions could be made effective.
2.	Britain announced a military alliance with France, Greece, Turkey and Jugoslavia and these nations pledged aid should Italy attack Britain because of sanctions. Rumania and Czee'noslovkia promply joined this group, making seven nations pledged to combined action against Italy should war over come efforts to stop the Italo-E:hiopian conflict.
3.	The league declined to send a neutral investigating body to Ethiopia, which Ethiopia asked and to which Italy consented.
4.	The league concilation committee published a report that no new peace proposals are possible at the present time, and that the league should pursue a policy of watchful waiting.
Young Capt. Anthony Eden, British fore gn secretary, was behind today’s developments. His revelation of Britain’s arrangements for mutual armed aid if the tense Mediterranean situation explodes, came just after the committee of 11 had moved toward an oil embargo, for which Britain is the principal advocate.
He specifically denied that the recent agreements reached by the British and French general staffs envisaged future mutual support against Germany, which belief has worried the Reich.
Veterans Will Receive Monev
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22—>UJ?) —When and if the bonus bill passed by congress today becomes law, veterans in California wiil receive $122,833,011.86.
Alcatraz Inmates Subdued
***+ **** **** 1Work or Starve’, Says Warden
Trincer Is Detained
Can't Return to Wives
:• The proceeds from this benefit ^ used to aid needy senior girls
t“
in S. C. and Pomoiia college.
Mrs. Edward W. Hart. Pomona -alumni, heads the committee in • harge of the affair. Other mem-'bers from 8. C. are Louise Hathaway, Helen Magimiis, Audrey Aus-
-->tln. Helen Wig, and Bobby Loftus.
By United Press.	' *n 1934 the annual alumnae bene-
“P.-ince* Ucon. 49-year-old vfit entertainment was a musicale member of the “royal house of ,;at the home of Helen Wig. Last Algeria," who has seven wives j^ear the organization brought Lloyd and shaves himself with a blow- O- Douglas, noted author of “Magnificent Obsession” and other novels, wto the campus.
torch, arrived yesterday after a thumb-jerking trip from Dallas, Tex„ but was unable to accept movie offers.
The prince appeared before Judge A. A Scott, charged with vagrancy.
“I’m not guilty. Judge,” he said.
Sigma Delta Chi Inducts Two Associate Members
__________ . _ .	- Er* Frank Barham, newly ap-
“but if it will help matters I’ll $ pointed university trustee and Mo-plead guilty. You see I'm in a *kie King, Pomona Progrcss-Bulletin hurry to get back to my wives.” ' telegraph editor, were made asso-Judge Scott gave Prinee Ucon ciate members of Sigma Delta Chi, 30 days to make plans for his de- * national professional Journalism
r fraternity, last nl<{bt»
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.— tion’s one-time top racketeers rocky Alcatraz island tonight, ultimatum.
Warden James A. Johnston
of the “strikers” hunting down ring--, leaders of 111 inmates who flared | in revolt Monday, and continued defiance yesterday and today.
Ferry boat passengers who came within 200 yards of the grim island where the federal government’s sternest prison houses Al Capone, George “machine gun" Kelley, and Harvey Bailey, reported no sounds could be heard from the grey pile tonight.
At height of the revolt a dull bedlam of noise, pierced now and then by wild shrieks and shouted curses, could be clearly heard aboard the ferry boats.
“Work or starve,** ordered Warden Johnson as the men were herded into “solitary” and into their own cells.
Tonight most of the rebels were on meagre bread and water rations. Some of the suspected ringleaders reportedly had been without food. Th? prison's silence rules were back in heavy fores.
‘The situation is well in hand," Johnson tersely reported.
Wild rumors stiU circulated, however, concerning exact nature of the outbreak. The warden insisted that no violence had taken place ta quelling the “work strike.” He declined to give the names of any of tha criminals involved in the up-
Bonus Measure Reaches Office Of President
Roosevelt Is Expected To Veto Veteran Bill Immediately
‘Baby* Bonds Are Offered
$1,800,000,000 in Security Is Authorized To Pay To Ex*-Warriors
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 — (HE) — Whipped through congress by crushing majorities, the compromise bill providing immediate payment of the $3,237,009,0C0 soldier bonus tonight reached the desk of President Roosevelt who is expected to veto it.
Congressional action on the measure was comoleted when the house voted 343 to 59 to accept the senate substitute fcr the bill it passed two weeks ago. The senate vote was 74 to 16.
Mr. Roosevelt has 10 days in which to approve or veto the measure. Leaders of both houses insisted tonight they had sufficient votes to override the veto which friends of the president say he will affix to the bill.
Politics Are Paramount
Political importance of the bonus issue was reflected by the fact that cn’y 75 members in both chambers voted against lt. In tbe house today 235 Democrats, 72 Republicans, 6 Progressives and 3 Fanrsr-Labor-ites voted “aye” while 29 Democrats and 30 Republicans voted “no. ’
The he use moved with startling speed to write what many believe to be the last chapter of the bonus war which has been raging in congress for 17 years. Debate on a motion to accept, the senate substitute began at 12:09.
Byrr.s Announces Vote
At 1:42 p.m.. Sperker Joseph W. Byrns banged his gavel to announce:
“On this motion the vote is 346 to 59 and the motion is carried.”
Byms quirkly affixsd hi* signature to the bill and it was rushed to the other side of the capitol where Vice President John N. Garner signed it.
Rally Assembly Is Planned for Students Today
Newest Songs Will Be Played By Lee’s Band
Coach Barry Will Addres* Assembly; Jack Hupp Will Also Speak
Co-chairman with Ed Hallock for-today’s assembly is Hal Newell, president of the Trojan Knigh s. He has aided in arranging for the musical program.
Premier Laval, Cabinet Resign
Entire Body Withdraws as Six Members Forced From Government
Bovard auditorium will resound this morning at 11:35 with the cheers and music accompanying an all-university rally s»:nd-off planned for Coach Sam Barry’s undefeated hoopsters on the day of their departure for Palo Alto, where they will pit their skill against the Stanford Indians ta a .wo-game serie* to defend their championship.
The Southern California champions will travel north to attempt to hold their coast title against Stanford, who holds second place, leaving on the Lark tonight at S o’clock.
Larry Lee, youthful orchestra leader who is playing at the Bever-ly-Wilshire hotel will be featured with his musical entertainers. Presenting Miss Billie Richmond as his star vocalist. “Lee will play the lat-
(UP)—Sullen rows of the na-crouched in darkened cells on fighting a “work or starve’’
questioned one after another
rising.
“What did Al Capone have to do with it?” was the leading question in local police and underworld circles.
Capone, kingpin cf the rum rackets during prohibition, has remained a kingpin in prison, convicts, released from the fog-bound island, report, insisting chat Capone won special favors, bullied other prisoners, and scattered money heedlessly for things he wanted.
Today the San Francisco News ta a copyrighted story quoted“a reliable source” as saying that Capone was the most violently hated man on Alcatraz.
Once prisoners threatened to lynch him after he reportedly “informed” on a strike planned against silence rules—playing the “squealer," a strange role lor the man who once directed activities of hundreds of hoodlums and racketeers.
Capone has been ta prison since 1933 when he was convicted ta Chicago on income tax evasion. He is serving a 12 year sentence.
It was known that Johnson and the 75 guards ta the prison were informed that the present strike was coming, permitting them to move ta and stifle lt as it developed. Capone, according to reports, was one of thoM who did not Join the strike.
S.C. Night School, Campns To Unite
In an effort to combine the interests of the two Tiojan associated student bodies—that at University college, downtown evening division of S. C., and that here on campus, the legislative council has approved the appointment of Arthur Wisner, student body president of the University of International Relations, and Fred Keenan to serve on college relations committee, along with two representatives of the night school.
The purpose of the committee is to plan ways in which University college and the campus division of Troy can cooperate to tbe mutual advantage of both institutions, according to Eames Bishop, A. S. U. S. C. president.
Tne new move is fostered and supported by Gene Hillman, president of the University college student body.
“University college students, although separated from the main course of Trojan activity, are wholehearted supporters of our university,” Hillman said. “Records show that a greater percentage of student ticket books were sold this year at the downtown division than on the campus,” he added.
Bishop and Draxy Trengove, A. S. U. S. C. vice-president, will speak at a banquet of student representatives of University college.
Copyright, 1936, by United Press.
PARIS, Jan. 22 — <ILP> — The government of France fell today, and tonight President Albert Lebrun and party leaders labored in a tense international situation to form the 100th French cabinet ln the last 65 years and the 11th since 1932.
France’s desire to honor her great friend. King George V, in death by averting ths government crisis did not restrain a hostile chamber of deputies from ousting Premier Pierre Laval. It had been hoped that the French premier, the president and the nation’s senior marshall could attend the English king's funeral as a mark of France's deep regard.
L3val, whose entire cabinet followed him out when party officers forccd six members to resign, was co-author of the abortive Laval-Hoare plan to end the Italo-Ethiopian war and has been the chief advocate of keeping France on the gold standard.
He refused Lebrun’s invitation to attempt formation of another cabinet. The premiership then was offered to Fernand Bouisson, aged president of the chamber of deputies, who also refused.
To allow far the reneral sta-dent body assembly today. tk« following class schedule will kf
observed:
8-8:45 a.m.
8:55-9:40 9:50-10:25 10:15-11:39 11:35- Assembly.
Von KleinSmid Makes Speech To Professors
Debaters Will Meet Redlands
Topic for a debate to be held at a one aay toumment between the S.C. women’s debate squad and that of Redlands university, February 8. at Redlands, will be : “Resolved: That congress should have power to override, by a two-thirds majority, decisions of the suoreme court declaring laws passed by congress unconstitutional.’
The last practice debate before the tourment will be held Saturday ta 12b Old College, at 10:10 am.
Elaine Holbrook and Ruth Fran-kcl will take the affirmative side ta the first round, with Margaret Snyder and Joyce Rippe speaking for the negative. Mary Todd and Brooke von Falkenstein will also take the affirmative, the nagative being upheld by Betty Eberhard and Virginia Hudson.
Mangold Makes Summary Of State Relief Question
At the request of the American Association of Social Workers, Dr. George B. Mangold has made a summary of the recent survey of the state relief question carried on during the last three months of 1935 by Max H. Lewis.
Dr. Rufus B. >on KleinSmld,
opeaking on “The Responsibility of Faculty Members ta Strengthening the Influence of the University,” addressed the local chapter of the American association of college professors at a .uncheon yesterday in Elisabeth von KleinSmid halL
In his speech the president stressed the importance of professors ta rendering distinguished service ta their own fields, the necessity and value of earnest and sincere research, and the value of distinct social leadership in the community.
Dr. von KleinSmld stated the American university of today differs greatly from the institutions of higher education m Europe, Latin American, and the Orient. He pointed out that the latter schools are composed only of students and faculties, with little regard being paid public service, while the reverse is true in our own country.
Following the address. Dr. von KleinSmid answered questions put by members of the faculty.
est popular selections in his customary style,” said Hal Newell, rally chairman, yesterday.
Coach Sam Barry, mentor of the Trojan cagers, will give a brief pre-game talk on his views of the ap* proaching etncounter. Capt. Jack Hupp will also address the assemblage during the program, aa will other members cf the team.
Introducing to Trojan rooters tha two freshman yeU-leaders, Yell King Ed Hallock will preside over the vocal manifestations. Dick Klein and Bob Myers are* the two new assistants, and wUl aid HaUoek in directing pep songs and yells for team and alma mater.
Hal Newell and Hallock have been ta charge of arrangements for tha assembly and have planned lt to take the place of a rally at the depot for the departing team members.
A special assembly schedule has been arranged in accordance with an official announcement from the office of the president, in order <o allow time for the rally between the hours of 11:35 and 12:15.
Jury Will Sec Play * * * *
Court Will Be Scene
Viala To Address I.R., French CInbs
With the French consul and his wife as guests of honor, the French club will sponsor a luncheon today in conjunction with the International Relations club in Elisa beth von KleinSmid hall at 12:15. pm. M. Vlala will address the gathering. Another distinguished guest will be Paul Otto Tobeler, theGua-tamalan coonsul. A third prominent guest, who will be present, is Mile. Zada de Lihus, noted French singer, who is wintering ta Los Ansgles.
“Due to the large number of people planning to attend, the location was changed for convience from the Casa de Rosas Inn to Elisabetth von KleinSmid hall,’' stated Kismet Sirri, president of the French club. This meeting will be the last of the semester for the club, she said.
Faculty members planning to attend are Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, Dr. Claude A. Buss, Dr. Adamantios Th. Polyzoides. Dr. Laurence M. Riddle, Dr. J. Eugene Harley, Pro. Rene Bell, and Mile. Adele Jallade.
Reservations may be secured by phoning the French office ta Bridge
hall.
By United Press.
A court and a jury of 12 good men and true last night prepared to determine, by scientific tes:, how much a policeman can stand.
A full performance of “Ladies By Request,” bedrocm farce produced by James E. Timony, portly manager of buxom Mae West, and raided by police, will get a private showing in Judge Leo Ag-gler's court to find out what arouses a copper’s moral indignation.
Timony made the offer—and it was instantly lapped up by the Jury—after testimony by Policemen R. J. Teel and C. N. Buxton indicated their indignation was aroused by female in person-a tors.
\
Music Students Asked To Play in Orchestra For Teachers’ College
Four S. C. School of Music students have been selected to play with the all Southern California tumor college orchestra ta Its com-tag annual preform an ce at Santa Barbara State college. Stowski. famous conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra, who conducted the c o,n c e r t last year will again direct.
Clifford Leedy, S. C. graduate and a member of the music department at Santa Barbara State coUege, inaugurated the movement. This wiU be the fifth consecutive year that it has been carried out.