gj|t-.-ial Office* Hill 11. Sta. 227
Nlit - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide New* Service
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, October 13, 1936
Number 18
f.D|R. Attacks lion Speech Vote Drive
■ |nt Plans To Invade In Campaign J»or Electors Aid
Hpponent ‘Two-Faced’
Bs Spending Policies l^Hlenver Answer to P.'s Charges
3 4J IARD ROOSEVELT’S SPECIAL. Oct. 12—(UP)—Pre-Roosevelt tonight turn-
I	jward for a campaign irming tour of Kansas jother smashing attack
■ Republican leadership a peech at Denver that 1 out and out appeal for el ;toral vote of Colorado.
g bareheaded beneath a iun, the chief executive audience estimated at the state capltol grounds j today and met charges listration waste and extra-with the counter claim ^—opposition was “two-faced” Consistent, to put It mildly.”
i while not mentioning Gov. Alfred If Landon by name, It was bear to political observers that the ^resident had the former's Chicago peech in mind as he set forth a ptrlted defense of the government’s pending policies. It was Landon ho 13 at the White House door tep tjf charge of waste and ex-
The crowd, a wildly enthusiastic one, lBfcri jpted Mr. Roosevelt fre-[uently during his address to applaud and to intersperse choruses
II	“No, No,” when asked whether ^^§nted to return the nation
ntrol of "those who in past ut their eyes to the prob-this nation.”
[h of only fifteen minutes the president’s talk was Upon by his friends as one ^^■sharpest from the stand-reply to criticism that he lu yet delivered on his 5,000 mile Ring through the west and middle-
He referred to attacks of the Reparty on his recovery pro-'a pitiful spectacle,” com-jired the leadership to the two old ^^■God Janus who faced two ttys ted had two months, and Hinted'to conditions as he found jfem in 1933 to Justify a liberal pending policy on the part of the ^^■ovemment.
Sprinter Goes To Work
Nations Reach Three-Power Gold Standard
Hearst To Be Landon Secretary?
Frank Wykoff, former Trojan hack star, world 100-yard dash record holder, and member of three Olympic teams, is today back at work teaching school. Wykoff is principal of Carpenteria's grammar school, from whence may come some of the nation’s gre^ printers of tomorrow.
Fire Engine Will Usher in Fun Magazine Tomorrow
Heralded by the clanging of bells, the scream of tires, and the roar of a powerful motor, the first issue of Wampus will make its debut on the campus tomorrow during assembly period, when an ancient fire engine (vintage, 1913) comes howling down University avenue, then pulls up before the Administration building laden with stacks of the new “screamllned” v humor magazine.
lew Deal Miserable allure —Landon
r*JTrc HALL, Cleveland, Oct. ^•-Gov Alf M Landon to-■ccused the New Deal of lie failure" and political de-
in administration of bll-™ °t dollars for unemployment
Bepublican presidential nom-^Jpting at the "national scan-P^Oija hameinss political ma-JJ* (allegedly built with relief “*> [Presented an eight-point rosra® vhich he said would:
fmno recovery by giving Amer-^^■erpnse and initiative "a Iand thus "bring real jobs
W -P 2
St
■ real p
IPijMo 000.000 Americans on re-back their independence.” *e politics and waste from returning administration Eggf’” on condition they con-the cost and put ad-^^Htion on a merit basis.
Undon also declared his opto the use of relief labor, wages, for construction of ^^Bublic works projects. ^^Btack 011 the Roosevelt ad->n s relief policies was one st vigorous, free-swinging sches of the Kansas gov-unpaign for the presiden-'e now carrying him across “battle ground” of the t in the so-called doubt-of Illinois, Ohio, Michigan
Trojan Clubs
Electrical Engineers Will Meet Tomorrow
The University of Southern California branch of the American Institution of Electrical Engineers will hear Nathan C. Clark at 12:30 o’clock tomorrow in the Old College electrical engineering laboratory. Clark, who is from the municipal burea uof power and light, was formerly an Instructor at U, S. C. He wil lspeak on the Los Angeles frequency charge and the various problems involved.
Dr. Haynes To Address Secretarial Club
At the first meeting of the year of the Secretarial club, Dr. B. R Haynes will speak on “The Value of Secretary Administration for Men and Women." The meeting will convene at 7:30 p. m. at tho YWCA house on West 36th street.
Le Cercle Francais Meets Today
According to Manager Donaldson, the brilliant red vehicle will be manned (or womaned) by a bevy of daredevil coeds rigged in fire helmets, who will swoop down on the gullible campus, offering the humor ’rag' at a flre-sale price of 15 cents.
Worth Larkin, editor of the pub-1 licatlon, conscientiously believes that this Wampus is a ‘new deal’ for the students in that it is so much funnier than any previous Wampus that there is no comparison (imagine that).
I He said that besides inaugurating screamlines, the pamphlet offers ! more pictures, cartoons, names, scandals, and information for the night-lifer, than anything published heretofore. Many of the writers have even had their works accepted by some of the country's leading humor magazines.
Even the method of selling the Wampus this year is new, according to Donaldson. Two sisters (not literally) from each sorority will be delegated to sell the magazine for a four-month's period. The sales made during the contest, which is the first of its kind, will be recorded on a trick scoreboard in the Student Union. Each sorority will have a horse and Jockey on the board which will resemble a race track. At the end of the contest In January, the house whose horse Is In the lead will win the race and
U.S., Great Britain, France Agree To Stabilize on 24-Hour Basis
‘Door Will Be Wide Open’
Will Be Killed If Domestic Recovery Shows Loss, Morgenthau Says
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 — (UP)—Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. announced tonight that the United States, Great Britain, and France tomorrow will go on a j “new gold standard” which ! will rout money speculators [and aid further stabliization of world currencies.
The new agreement, under which the three nations will permit an exchange of gold for the conversion of paper currencies of the Individual | countries, will operate on a day-to-day basis. It may be cancelled by any of the participants on 24 hours notice.
New Standard
“It Is a new gold standard, a way of doing business which has never been tried before,” Morgenthau said at a press conference. “In agreeing to the proposal we took into consideration first and always our Internal prosperity.
“If, for example, we find that ihe agreement and Its operations are retarding recovery, we’ll scrap It. England and France have the same privilege.”
The new plan, Morgenthau said, differs from the old gold standard in that It will permit the export or earmarking of gold only to and between governments instead of private business Institutions and traders.
The United States tonight had nearly $11,000,000,000 worth of gold. Under the new plan, none of this gold can be shipped to any country tomorrow except England and Prance. Other countries, however, may come Into the agreement and thus be permlttd to participate In the exchange of gold.
“Open Door”
“The door Is wide open,” said Morgenthau. "We’re not going out drumming up business, but we'll welcome all other countries which want to participate.”
The treasury will announce dally the names of countries eligible to take part In gold transactions. This country's fiscal agent will be the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and it will make sales of gold at ♦35 per fine ounce, plus one quarter per cent handling charge.
Le Cercle Francais meets today at 12:30 p. m. at the Cottage tea	.. .
room, 634 West 36th street, ior its i a 'grand prize. Larkin believes that
regular Tuesday luncheon.
A general business meeting will take place with an election to fill the offices of secretary and treasurer. It will not be necessary to make reservations, announced Wilfred Williams, president. Luncheon will be 35 cents.
I this will be one of the longest and most thrilling horse races in history.
Business Magazine Features McClung
CHICAGO, Oct. 12—fl’.P)—Gov. Alf M. Landon's cabinet, If he ls elected president was predicted today by Cornelius Vanderbilt, ln a copyright Interview with the Daily Times, as follows:
Attorney General, Ogden L. Mills.
Postmaster General, Jouett Shouse.
Sec. of War, Smedley D. Butler.
Sec. of Agriculture, James Reed.
Sec. of Commerce, Hamilton Pish.
Sec. of the Interior, Herbert Hoover or Harrison Williams.
Sec. of State, William Randolph Hearst.
Sec. of Treasury, Winthrop Aldrich.
Sec. of Labor, Alfred E. Smith.
Al Smith’s post would come as his share of a “trade with the Republican" party, Vanderbilt said.
Frosh Candidates To File Petitions
Requirements Are Listed; Election Date Is Set For October 20
Having set October 20 as the date for primary election for freshman class president, Ed Abbott, elections commissioner, yesterday announced that all candidates for the first year office must file their petitions with him today between the hours of 1:30 and 4 p. m. ln the ASUSC offices.
“This year marks a deviation from the past In the matter of freshman elections," Abbott said. “In previous years freshmen gathered together and voted more or less blindly for one man out of a list of many. Now, however, first-year students will cast their Initial votes at the primary.”
The two candidates securing the greatest number of votes tn the primary will have their names on the final ballot which will take place the Friday following October 20, the commissioner said Freshmen casting votes must first show their ASUSC cards, Abbott added.
Requirements for freshman presidential candidates were listed by Abbott yesterday. In the first place, no candidate will be eligible who receives cinch notices at the end of the four-weeks period. The candidate also must be a member of the ASUSC, carrying at least 15 units of work ln the university.
A freshman assembly will be held Thursday during assembly period for the purpose of introducing the candidates who have met the requirements and have been accepted by the commissioner, Abbott further revealed.
Lancers Meet Tomorrow for Reorganization
Draper Postpones Today’s Assembly as Courtesy To Football Rally
Better Turnout Expected
Non-Org Leader Says That Gathering Will Make Or Break Club
Seeking to cooperate with this morning’s team rally ln front of Bovard auditorium, Foy Draper yesterday postponed the scheduled assembly of | Trojan Lancers until recess hour tomorrow.
Originally on the calendar for 10 a. m. today, the Lancer assembly I ls designated literally to “make or break” the one-year-old organization of U. S. C.'s non-org students. In a letter to the Daily Trojan yesterday, Draper set forth alms of the group.
Delay May Help
“I don’t think holding the assembly over a day can possibly do It any damage,” he said yesterday, "and on the other hand, believe it may even strengthen the movement. There are supposed to be more students attending class on Wednesdays than on Tuesdays."
Taking advantage of the opportunity to complete preparations for the assembly, Draper lined up both Dr. Francis M. Bacon, dean of men, and Norm Johnson, ASUSC president, to speak tomorrow. Draper himself is to preside.
Athletic Program Prime Issue to be considered by the Lancers tomorrow ls the contemplated intramural athletic program. It is the hope of their leaders that the group may enter regularly sponsored campus sports tournaments as a unit.
“Most students are without any organized athletics In which to participate," Draper pointed out. "We have received permission to establish as many teams as we wish, and with a few of these as Its nucleus, will work toward a full social program ln all schools and colleges of the university."
Assembly Unique Tomorrow’s meeting of non-orgs Is distinctive tn that It Is their first gathering under a formal set of officers. Previous assemblies have been conducted by a planning board.
The Lancers, whose aims are directed toward a social program and school service as well as athletics, were officially banded together last spring, culminating work started nearly a year ago by a small group of non-orgs.
lllini Conquerors To Be Welcomed In Today’s Rally
Howard Jones, Davie Davis To Tell of Victory
Cougars Next
Nick Pappas — be scored tonch•
downs for Troy last Saturday. Today he and team mates are back on campus to be honored by students and faculty for a victory that upped U. 5. C. grid slock nationally.
Debaters Stage Tryouts Today
Candidates for varsity debate squad will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Porter hall, second floor of the Law building, for the first try-outs of the year, It was
ombined Foreign 0M)s Offer Dinner
I}* from all corners of the P nance Thursday night at J Kappa Tau house, where vt'?. toreign clubs of the v * '11 hold their first dance ^auspices of the Cosmo-
»«res, Cosmopolitan club J ,.ls tn charge of the
imi/ at lf this flrst at-itjing all of the foreign • success, dances of this Aguiar events on 1 calendar.
®L* new Policy this year, ii» dtib has asked “reign clubs to send their a special meeting to-“"n* assembly period in office, 234 Btudent
Alpha Eta Rho Pledges To Be Initiated
Telling of his experiences as manager of the National air races, Cliff Henderson will speak at today's | announced yesterday by Manager meeting of Alpha Eta Rho, to be j Harold Weeks, held ln Elisabeth von KleinSmid | prospective squad members are to hall at 12:15.	i prepared to give five minute talks
on the Pi Kappa Delta national collegiate debate question which is: "Resolved that: Congress should be empowered to fix minimum wages and maximum hours for industry."
New members wil. also be pledged by the organization at the luncheon meeting, Earl W. Hill, adviser of the local chapter, disclosed late yesterday.
Trojans To Cheer iVictory’ *+♦+ ++♦+ ♦*** Calley Holden Will Play for Jubilee
Trojan football followers, eager to I all of the dance details and it is a celebrate Saturday night with what | cinch that this year's dance will they believe will be another U. S. C. | surpass the successful affair of last victory, will find plenty of fellow j year," Pollich continued,
Jubilee makers at the Vista Del Arroya hotel ln Pasadena. It will be at this colorful night spot that the Varsity club will sponsor Its second annual dance.
"Arrangements are nearly complete for what we believe will be the outstanding social event of the season," Del Hessick, co-chairman of the affair, stated yesterday.
“With Jack Warner lending his artistic touch to the decorations and Calley Holden’s orchestra already engaged to play, every indication points toward a successful and entertaining evening,” Hessick concluded.
The affair will be semi-formal and corsages will be taboo. Co-chairman Gardiner Pollich said. “We have taken extreme care in
As a special treat of the evening, a genuine varsity blanket will be presented as a door prize. These blankets have always been reserved for varsity athletes, but through special permission from the athletic office, it was made possible for the club to offer such a tempting prize.
Attractive bids, in the shape of Tommy Trojan and containing the evening's program, are now on sale. The bids, priced at fl.50, are under the chairmanship of Joey Roberts, all-conference ice hockey goalie. Roberts stated last night that the campus response to the purchase of the limited number of tickets has been satisfactory, and that Trojan socialites must act quickly if they hope to be Included among the after-gam* dancers.
A photograph and account chronicling recent outstanding activities of Dr. Reid Lage McClung, dean of the College of Commerce and Business Adminisrtation, will appear in the November issue of California, a magazine of Pacific business, commerce department officials disclosed yesterday.
California is a publication of the California State chamber of commerce. Each month a number of photographs and short items about men and women ln the state who have recently appeared in the news are publicised. This section of the magazine is termed "Headliners."
Dean R. L. McClung was recently elected a governor by the board of directors of the Society for Stability I in Money and Banking. This ls an organization which ls attempting to educate the pubilc, Including bank officers and law makers, regarding the true functions of money and | bank credit, and their relation to I stability ln business, finance, and employment. It ls to work ln co-| operation with other countries toward a stable gold value for money, to as full an extent as may be consistent with the major banking pol-! icy of promoting stable conditions ln American business activities.
I It Is considered a distinct honor I for a western man to be affiliated with this group which has its head-! quarters ln New York City,
I	-
Dr. E. L. Hewett, Head Of Research School, Due At University Tomorrow
Dr. Edgar Lee Hewett. prominent worker in the archaeological field will visit the U. S. C. department of anthropology and archaeology tomorrow, stated Dr. A. O. Browden, head of the division, yesterday.
Dr. Hewett. who ls the president of the Schools of American Research, will stop in Los Angeles on business.
Author of the book currently released on “Ancient Life in Mexico and Central America," Dr. Hewett headed a group of advanced students In the division of archaeology who studied in Mexioo this summer.
Advertising Club To Hear Publicity Writer Lecture
J. C. Hildreth, ln charge of southern California publicity operations for a large motor car company, will address the members of the Advertising club and their guests at tomorrow evening's meeting at the Casa de Rosas.
Hildreth, also associated with Mc-Cann-Erlckson company, one of the largest American advertising agencies, will discuss "Modern Publicity Writing."
U.S.C. Musicians Join Orchestra
Two students of the School of Music are now playing in the Federal Music project orchestra of Los Angeles, Alexander Stewart, U. S. C. lecturer, announced this week.
William Hinshaw, a junior in the School of Music, has been playing ln the orchestra for some time and has recently been appointed to the position of first hom. Salvatore Crlmi, formerly a special student and a pupil of Davol Sanders, professor of violin in the School of Music, ls a member of the first violin section of the same orchestra.
Johnson Launches ASUSC Ticket Drive
Chairman Jim Hogan Picks Aides; Meeting Called For Noon Today
Setting a goal of selling 500 more ASUSC tickets. Norm Johnson, president of the student body, yesterday announced the beginning of a concentrated drive toward a new record ln ticket sales and named Jim Hogan chairman of the sales committee.
Immediately thereafter, Hogan revealed the names of 12 students who will work under him ln the drive, and he announced that his committee will meet for luncheon at the Delta Chi fraternity house this noon.
Those who will assist Hogan are Mac Kerr, Kappa Sigma; Ed Kelly, Chi Phi; Don MacAlllster, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Fred Keenan, Sigma Chi; Bert Lewis, Zeta Beta Tau; Jack Hertzberg, Tau Delta Phi; John Rose, Lancer; Dorothy Dudley, Delta Gamma; Leila Barrie, PI Beta Phi; Jo Oonnon, Delta Delta Delta; Lorraine English, Phi Mu; and Kay Higgins, Kappa Alpha Theta.
According to Chairman Hogan, the drive was begun for several reasons:
“In the first place,” he said. “Phil Daniel has arranged complicated card stunts for the remaining football games which demand a larger rooting section than ls already ln existence. Unless the section ls enlarged before the season is finished, the famous card tricks of U, S. C. will be far overshadowed by the stunts of other universities which we will meet. For instance, if the Trojan rooting section ls small on Thanksgiving day, we can certainly not be proud of ourselves."
Commenting on the ticket campaign. Norm Johnson stressed the importance of 100 percent membership ln the ASUSC among the fraternities and sororities.
Fog Traps Ship at Golden Gate
Fraternities, Sororities To Attend Early Morning Train Receptioh
Welcoming home their conquering football team that took the fight out of the fighting lllini last Saturday, U. S. C. students will mass ln front of Bovard auditorium for a 15-mlnute outdoor rally at assembly period today.
The rally will culminate a victory march from the Southern Pacific station where the Trojan grid entourage arrived at 7:45 this morning.
Scheduled to appear on the rally program this morning are: Phil Daniel, yell king, and his two assistants, Dick Klein, nnd Bob Myers. Fresh from the cross-country trip with the team, yell-klng Daniel will tell the assembled students of the Journey and then proceed with a group of yells.
Another who will speak is Davie Davis, the midget quarterback who touched his magic wand to the warhorse’s tail last Saturday and started the animal on Its way to trample the Zuppke team.
Gil Kuhn, captain of this year's grid machine and probable candidate for All-American center honors, will talk, and others who starred ln the Illlnl battle will also appear.
These will be punctuated by a brief address from Howard Jones.
To complete the program this morning, the Trojan band appears en masse to accompany the singing of the famous “Fight On" and "Alma Mater.”
Grand Canyon Visit Ends Grid Trip
By Phil Daniel
ABOARD TROJAN SPECIAL, WESTBOUND. PEACH SPRINGS,
Ariz., Oct. 12—(Exclusive)—Oolng down grade Into the forbidden Mo-java desert country Troy'i all conquering Trojans were bedded down for their last night of slumber before arriving home as we sped west over the Santa Fe through Old Arizona.
The squad, with the exception of Ambrose Schindler, who ls nursing a charley-horse, Don McNeil with a bad leg which may keep him out of the Cougar game and Owen Hansen who received a playful boot in his sore ankle, went through a short workout at Winslow. A flock of cars met us at the station and hurried us off to the local high school field for an hours work-out, then back to the train and on the the Grand Canyon.
I took ln the tribal danoes and believe you me I got a honey of a number for Ona Conrad. A Navajo squaw with the handle of Whey Belly put on a plea for rain. When that baby pleaded she pleaded like nobody else pleaded ln a long line of rain pleaders for. Conrad, with his excess avoirdupois, ls an Ideal running mate for this little flower of the mountains, and will fit ln nicely for our between the half Rose Bowl plea" ceremonial dance at Palo Alto.
Injured Delta Zeta Still Convalescent
Little change was reported this morning in the condition of Marguerite Immel, Delta Zeta, who was Injured Saturday night at Florence and Main streets when the roadster in which she was riding was hit by a sedan.
Hurtled around one and a half times by the Impact, the car overturned on Its open top.
Witnesses pulled Miss Immel and Carl Fimmen, an off-campus man, from the wreckage and rushed them to Georgia street Receiving hospital where Fimmen was treated for concussion of the brain and Miss Immel received first aid for numerous bruises and a sprained right arm.
Tht S. S. Ohioan—a thick fog put her on jagged rocks just outside San Francisco’s Golden Gale. Forty-two men aboard the Hawaiian-Amencan freighter were taken from the shtb as rocks punched ...........*' ' while feeling her way into the ’Gate." Efforts to
gaping holes in her shell. The cargo eraft struck float her hate not been successful.
YMCA Installs Chiefs Tonight
Installation of YMCA officers will take place ln the University church during a club dinner at 5:30 p. m today.
Newly elected officer* to be initiated are: Glen Baker, president; Wallace Donna, n, vice-president; Vernon Archibald, treasurerj and David Bradley, secretary-