Editor, Manager Station 221 Phone RI 4111
southern
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, November 15, 1932.
No. 46
|Wampus Adds New Features For November
^Comic Monthly To Appear Tomorrow; Spartan Page Innovated List of Women Workers Released by A. W. S. Sales Manager
With several new features added to it* usual stock of short stories,
! article*, rartoons. and jokes. tbe November issue of the U ampuf, S. C. humor magazine, will be sold on the campus tomorrow. This will be the first issue to be edited by I Jam*? Ashbaugh. former associate |editor of the magazine.
The Spartan page. * hich is com-Iposed of material that is, according |to Ashbaugh, "not quit* good j enough for the first string, will be | inaugurated in this number. I his page is arranged by Douelass Hale, land gives those contributors whose work is not quite up to regular Wampus standards, a chance to | have it printed, nevertheless.
N«w Book Column Another new feature is a column, [“The Bookworm Turns,” by Les (Koritz, which contains a chatty dis-|cussion of current literature. A ■ full page picture of Orv Mohler. accompanied by an appreciation writ-Iten by Bob Russell, will also be I found in this issue.
The campus keyhole peepers [have again been at work, with the I result that exposes and gossip ga-llore is offered in “Chiseling,” by I Ted Magee, “Mud Puddles,” by I Rainwater Belch, and “Green [splotches.” by Frank Breese.
Page of Art Work In tbe realm of fiction, Anne Barilos h has written a short story, ]‘‘When Winter Goes,” which tells lof the life and loves of a shop girl. lOther stories in the magazine in-I elude “Oscar,” by “Teed” Vignolo, which has a plot of mystery and ad-I venture; and “Track Man,” a story of college life, by Jack Frankish.
Art work in the Wampus includes
ii	full page cut of the Ideal campus, dra^n by Tom Goble, with an explanation by Bob Russell; while the cover, drawn by Mac Johnson, depicts a timely football scene. In addition, many jokes, cartoons, and poems will be found throughout its pages.
A. W. 8. To Sell Books Tbe sales of the magazine will again be handled by members of the Associated Women Students, with the proceeds to go to the scholarship fund of that organization. The following women have been appointed by Margaret Laton, Wampus sales manager, to work at the stations and times listed:
From 8 to 9, at Station 1, Old College: Gretchen Marsden, Wilma Gordon, Thora Banker; station 2, Administration: Mary Gene Hart, Ruth Ward. Marjorie Roth; station 3, Student Union: Marguerite Blake, Helen Tucker, Lois Brown, Elizabeth Bastanchury; station 4, Law: Grace Kelley, Nancy Monroe, Eileen Gannon, Rowena Ingold, Mar:’ Keller.
From 9 to 10, at station 1, Marjorie English, Thora Banker, Mar garet Stephens; station 2, Velma Ferraris, Lucretia Bogdanovic, Nan-(Continued on page four)
Advertising Clubs To Meet Jointly
The University Advertising club will hold a joint meeting with the C. C. L. A. group tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock at the College inn. The speaker of the evening will be Guy T. Burroughs, who beads the Burroughs Direct Mail, Inc. His subject will be “Direct Mail Advertising.”
•'Joint meetings between the two «iubs are held to promote friendly pelatlo&s,” said Virgil Allen, president. Reservations may be made in the merchandising office.
Preceeding the meeting, members of Alpha Delta Sigma will discuss plans for the semi-annual agency dinner as well as the program that the fraternity is planning to present for the Los Angeles Advertising club.
Captain Hancock To Close Tour With Presentation of Film and Music Tomorrow
Capt. G. Allan Hancock, musician and explorer of note, will appear before a Trojan audience tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Bovard auditorium, bringing to a close his season’s tour of outstanding fraternal and social organizations with the showing of his film, “To Galapagos Aboard Velero III,” and presenting
---¥his Velero ensemble in a group of
I musical numbers.
Registrars To Meet at S.C.
President von KleinSmid Will Deliver Principal Address at Banquet
Asa feature of a two-day convention of the Pacific Coast Association of College Registrars which opened yesterday' at the Chapman Park hotel, President. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will deliver the principal address at the association’s annual banquet, which is to be held tonight at the convention’s headquarters. President von KleinSmid will speak on “The New Internationalism.’*
The S. C. c&mpus will be the scene of the group’s activities today, with the program for the day including a luncheon for members and guests, to be given in the Women's Residence hall, a tour of the Edward L. Doheny Jr. Memorial library, and a convention and busi-ness session in the afternoon. The main speaker at the luncheon will be Dean Ray K. Immel of the School of Speech.
At the opening meeting of the convention held yesterday in the Chapman Park hotel, Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, dean of the School of Religion, delivered the welcoming address. Arrangements for the convention were under the direction of Theron Clark, S. C. registrar, who is chairman of the arrangements committee, and first vice-president of the association.
Afternoon Tea To Be Given by Graduate School
The Graduate school will hold an afternoon tea dance, Friday, Nov.
18, it was announced today by Miss Patsy Bynum, Graduate school secretary and hostess elect of the function to which all graduate students are invited to attend.
The dance, which displaces the usual semi-monthly open house, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. in the social room of the Women's Residence hall. Graduate students who have paid their semester’s dues will be admitted free of charge, and others will be given the option of paying 10 cents admission or settling their dues problem with the graduate treasurer.
Music will be provided, Miss By- l_I num declared, and for those who ° Se ^'eCOratlOns
do not care to dance, there will be Chairmen To Hold
tables of both auction and contract bridge.
Last winter, Captain Hancock and a group of his associates made a scientific expedition to the Galapagos islands, spending three months on the voyage. Films were laken showing the wonders and curiosities of these interesting and unusual South Sea islands. It is this film that S. C. students w ill be given the opportunity to see tomorrow night.
Garth Will Introduce
John Garth, a graduate last June from the Trojan College of Music, accompanied Captain Hancock on the expedition, acting in the capacity of entomologist and ornithologist. Garth is also the pianist in the Velero ensemble. The fact that an S. C. student was a part of the expedition, which was so successful in collecting many new species of animals, birds, plants, and strange South Sea wonders, is expected to attract many friends of the university to this program. Garth will introduce Captain Hancock to the Trojan audience.
One of the interesting scenes from the film will center around the “Adam and Eve” of Charles island. Dr. Ritter, a German physician, and his companion, Dore Koerwin, went into a voluntary exile on barren Charles island two years ago, but have managed to cultivate enough of the lava soil to eke out a living, and have made their home on the side of an extinct volcano. Because of the tropical climate, these people, who have become known as the most talked-of couple in the world, seldom wear clothing.
Velero Ensemble
Cocos island, which lies 300 miles west of Panama, is reputed to be the hiding place of $60,000,000 of pirate treasure. This is the island that inspired Robert Louis Stevenson to write his "Treasure Island.” This interesting place was visited by the Hancock expedition, and will be seen in the film of the voyage.
The Velero ensemble, unique in that it Is made up of men who are not only skilled musicians, but who are also skilled ln one or more branches of scientific endeavor, will open the evening’s program with a group of musical numbers. Captain Hancock plays the cello in this talented group.
Blue Key, national honorary service organization, is sponsoring the appearance of Captain Hancock on the campus, and is giving the program in honor of the faculty. Admission is free to all students, faculty, alumni, and friends.
Japanese Typhoon Takes Many Lives
TOKIO, Tuesday, Nov. 15—<l’.E>— Eighteen persons were k*nown dead in Yokohama and Yokosuka today following Japan’s most damaging typhoon io 12 years.
Rumors that 1000 persons had ; been killed on the Lu Chu islands, i northeast of Formosa, seemed un-I founded.
No reliable source reported a heavy death toll.
Conference Today
All fraternity chairmen in charge of house decorations for the ninth annual homecoming are urged by Bob Love, chairman of fraternity contacts, to attend a meeting this morning in room 234 Student Union at 10 o'clock.
“It is imperative that every fraternity be represented,” stated Love, “in order that arrangements may be made for the submission of house decoration plans by Friday. The committee on fraternity contacts must pass on all decoration schemes before they are allowed.”
French Disarmament Plan Provides for World Army
Sophomores To Meet For Dance Discussion
The Sophomore club will hold its semi-monthly meeting today at
12:15 p.m. in the Y. W. C. A. houBe.
At this meeting the committees for tbe dance to be given on Nov. 28, will be appointed and plans for tbe affair formulated.
PARIS, Nov. 14—(UE>—An international army under the jurisdiction of the League of Nations is provided in the new French disarmament plan, worked out by War Minister Joseph Paul-Boncour and ! published in summary form today.
The new plan is intended to al- i i low progressive disarmament, with , the suppression of professional j armies and substitution of con-! script systems.
The official summary of the plan points out that several principles embodied in the Hoover disarmament plan have been retained “in | the general system of organization, security and reduction of armaments.”
“Unanimity is given to Mr. Hoover’s suggestion for making the chief object of the conference a strengthening of defenses by reduc-
ing aggressive armaments,” the summary states.
“The first propositions that were made—notably that of Sir John Simon—restrict qualitative disarmament to war materials and one is unable to distinguish those that are specifically offensive from those that are non-offensive. When the matter of effectiveness is taken up along the same lines it is found impossible to strike a common measure on which to raise the various military organizations.
“France therefore proposes to formulate a combined solution seeking to realize by a graduated scale such form of military organization as—given the specific politico-technical conditions of any one region—will make an aggressive policy most difficult.”
Campus Chest Campaign Will Begin Nov. 21
Jim Rickard To Choose Co-ed Group To Serve In All-U Canvass
Every Student Will Be Asked To Donate To Local Fund
Devoting the remainder of this week to preparation, an intensive Community Chest drive beginning next Monday and lasting • only through Tuesday was decided upon at a meeting of the campus committee yesterday afternoon. This is contrary to earlier plans in which Wednesday of this week was considered as the dayr for beginning the drive.
Asking a minimum contribution of 25 cents, the committee formulated definite plans for contacting every student in the university.
Central Distribution
A group of S. C.’s most popular co-eds will be selected by Jim Rickard, student chairman, to take charge of the booths erected at strategic points on the campu3 here. Contributions of other students will be received. The Trojan Knights and Squires will also assist with the drive.
The entire sum collected will be turned over to the Community Chest this year and distributed through this central organization to the 101 charitable agencies throughout the city. This differs from the policy of last year in that the money received by the Campus Chest was formerly given to the local Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Chest Assembly Monday
“The reputation of S. C. is at stake. Every other university and college in the city has already contributed to the Chest, and S. C. cannot be classed as refusing to give aid to the needy,” stated Rickard yesterday. “For this reason, if for no other, students are expected to give generously.” Rickard is planning a Chest assembly Monday to give publicity to the drive.
Through Dr. Earl Young of the School of Social Welfare, a group has been organized to contact the members of the S. C. faculty and of the administration. The student committee workers include: Bob McNeil, president of the Squires; Arna Finston, organizations; Kay Moss, sororities; and George Moore, fraternities. President Rufus B. von KleinSmid and Orv Mohler are endorsing the Chest drive here.
Women Greeks To Hold Song Meet
“To widen the circles of friendship on campus, the Associated Women Students will hold their traditional song fest, Monday, Nov. 21, at 3:30 in the social hall,” Regina Gerardi, president of the or-ganziation, said yesterday.
Each sorority is to sing one of its own songs and one fraternity tune. Each house will be judged and the three winning houses will be awarded cups. The cup to be presented to the house placing first is donated by Meyers. The other two cups are presented by T. V. Allen and Dodge Brothers.
Judges for the event will be Dr. Roberta Crutcher, Mrs. Rebecca Price, Mrs. Pauline Alderman, and Miss Clara Stevenson.
Guests of honor will be Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford and Mrs. Pearl Aikin-Smith.
The A. W. S. asks that each house bring its own accompanist and also that they have their banner in the A. W. S. office before the end of this week.
Gillettes Will Rust on Bruins' Campus
Beavers will sprout on the University of California at Los Angeles campus next week under an edict issued last night by the inter-fraternity council.
The whisker-growing contest was organized as part of the student rally for the University of Washington game here Dec. 3. All men students will register clean shaven next Monday and will not shave again until the day of the game.
On Dec. 2 a men’s rally will be held at which a prize will be awarded for the longest, shortest, curliest, and reddest beards.
Pendarvis To Be Featured At Biltmore
Blue Room To Be Scene Of Pan-hellenic Formal Friday Evening
Specialty Numbers To Be Featured During Intermissions
Dr. Hugh Miller To Speak on Idealism At Forum Today
Dr. Hugh Miller, professor of philosophy at U. C. L. A., will address the phHosophy forum this afternoon in Bowne hall at 4:30 on “Idealism in Practical Life.” Professor Miller received his doctor’s degree from Harvard university in 1927.
Students and the general public are invited to attend this lecture, free of charge. It will also be broadcasted %iver station KFAC from 4:30 until 5:15.
Einstein To Return
PASADENA, Calif., Nov. 14—CE) —Dr. Albert Einstein will arrive here Jan. 8 next to resume experiments on his unified field theory, it was announced today.
Unemployed To Leave Today
‘Hunger Marchers’ To Ask $50 Per Head for Winter Dole
CHICOGA, Nov. 14—<U.E)—"Hun ger marchers” headed for Washington tonight to demand of congress $50 cash for every unemployed worker this winter.
Sixty-eight men, a 16-year-old boy and one woman in truck and box car were enroute from Seattle, Wash. Communist headquarters here and in New York announced 10,000 demonstrators would converge upon the capital by Dec. 4.
Governors Get Messages The board of commissioners at Washington wired governors of the states in which hunger marches are forming to discourage them. Said one such message received by Gov. Louis L. Emmerson of Illinois: “Large groups of unemployed persons propose marching upon the national capital intent upon making various demands upon congress at its opening Dec. 5. The local government is utterly without funds either to house or feed them.
No Food or Shelter “Groups of this character before starting should distinctly understand that on arrival in Washington, neither food nor lodging can be furnished them and their trip inevitably will bring great discomfort and much hardship.”
Herbert Benjamin, secretary of the national committee, Unemployed Councils of U. S. A. (Communist), said that the next column of marchers will leave San Francisco Wednesday.
Leave L. A. Today Column three leaves Los Angeles Tuesday and joins with column two at Denver, Colo., Nov. 23.
Column four leaves Sioux City Nov. 21. Column five leaves Houston, Tex., the same day. Column six leaves New Orleans and column seven leaves Boston on Nov. 27. Column eight leaves Miami, Fla., on Nov. 28.
Pacific Leagues To Use Unif orm Title for Debate
All schools of the Pacific forensic league are using the question adopted by the varsity debate squad of The University of Southern California for competition this year, according to Worth Bernard, manager of the squad.
“Resolved: that the United States should agree to the cancellation of the intar-allied war debts” is the question selected this year. It will also be used by the women’s and the freshman squad.
Tryouts were held this afternoon and final trials for the team will be held Thursday in Hoose 206. On Monday and Tuesday of next week, miniature debates will be held before the final selection is made by Coach Alan Nichols.
Amazons To Attend
All Amazons are requested by Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford to be present at the lecture to be given tomorrow night by Capt. G. Allan Hancock. Patricia Vigne, president of the organization, requests that the members wear their Amazon sweaters.
Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, dean of the School of Religion, will address the student assembly this morning on “Thoughtfulness.”
Organ selections to be played at the program by Willard G. Smith include: prelude, “Soeur Monique,” by Couperin; postlude, “Roumanian March,” by Wareing.
Pan hellenic will celebrate Its annual dance on Friday evening in the Blue room of the Biltmore hotel. The feature of the evening will be Paul Pendarvis, and his popular collegiate orchestra,
Pendarvis’ orchestra will play for the dancing from nine until midnight. During the intermissions the guests will be entertained with specialty numbers by various members of the orchestra.
Decoration* Formal Pendarvis and his band have filled engagements at many of the leading hotels in the city. Last spring he played at the Town house and during the summer months he was featured at the Jonathan Beach club. At present he has been playing regularly for the Monday Night Supper club.
Decorations for the affair will be carried out ln a strictly formal motif according to Kathryn Weiss, chairman of the decoration committee. Refreshments, under the sponsorship of Dorothea Holt, will be served throughout the evening.
Non-Orga Ara Invitad All unaffiliated women studentB are most cordially invited to attend the affair. Bids, which may be bought for f 1.50, may be secured at the University Book store in the Student Union.
Patrons for the dance will be President and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Touton, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Dr. Francis Bacon, and Dr. and Mrs, William Rice.
Rooters’ Ticket Sale Begins For Irish Tilt
Rooters’ tickets for the Notre Dame game are now on sale for 51.10 plus coupon No. 10 from Associated Students book, according to Marie Poetker, cashier of the booth in the bookstore.
The public sale of tickets for $2.20 and $4-40 seats for the Notre Dame game opened Monday. The $2.20 tickets that are now on sale are in the east end of the stadium. West end tickets at the same price will go on sale later this week.
Roosevelt Will Join Hoover in Debt Confab
President-Elect To Act As Adviser, Not as Chief Executive
Grape Growers To Work for Repeal
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14—(ILE) —California’s vintners today announced they had 15,500,000 gallons of wine awaiting a legal market, and revealed plans for an aggressive campaign to modify the Volstead act.
Owners of California's $350,000,-
000	grape industry will seek an alliance with producers in New York, Michigan, New Jersey, Missouri and Pennsylvania to demand legalization of wine at the December session of congress.
“Grape growers throughout the United States are suffering from the same over-production that threatens to ruin the California industry,” SopHus Federspiel, president of the Grape Growers League of California declared. "The salvation legalized wine would bring to the grape men is of almost equal importance to the related industries, such as glass, printing, lumber, hotels and restaurants.”
Asilomar Topic Of T Dinner
Local Groups To Discuss Annual Conference at Joint Meeting
Acting as hosts to representatives of Bouthem California colleges, members of the Trojan Y. M. C. A. will hold a dinner-rally for the intercollegiate Asilomar conference tomorrow night at 5:30 o’clock in the Women’s Residence hall.
Started a3 an annual affair last year by Malcolm Alexander, this season’s president of the “Y,” the dinner will be in preparation for the Asilomar conference and will have as ita theme the subject chosen for the retreat at Monterey bay: "Facing Life’s Perplexities.”
Five local college “Y’s” have been invited to send speakers to this year’s Trojan dinner. Whittier, Cal Tech, U. C. L» A., Los Angeles junior college, and Pasadena junior college, will each have representatives here tomorrow night, said Alexander.
The Asilomar conference for men comes each year between Christmas and New Year. It is made up of students from colleges in all of the western states and Hawaii. Prominent leaders of world opinion in religion, economics, sociology’, and political science each year attend the conference to discuss these problems with the college men present. Kirby Page is one of the best-known leaders to be present this year.
Reservations for the dinner tomorrow night, costing 30 cents, should be made by noon today at the Y. M. C. A. office. Like most of this year’s “Y” dinner programs, the meeting will be adjourned at 7 p.m., so that later engagements of members and friends may be kept. All Trojan men are invited to attend the “Y” functions.
S. C. Rifle Club To Meet in Gym Today
To discuss the plans for an all-U rifle shoot to be held in the near future, the Rifle club will meet today in room 204, Physical Education building. At this time the date for a trip to the outdoor range will also be decided.
Nine Pledges To Be F o rma Ily Initiated Into Literary Club
Initiation ceremonies will be held tonight for nine pledges of Clionian literary society, honorary literary and forensic society, at the home of Mrs. Emory Bogardus, 1651 Victoria drive. Those to be initiated into the group are Ruth Bogardus, Irene Gluck, Rogemary Lick. Betty Hitchcock, Cretchen Marsden, Mary Thompson, Phyllis Norton, Eleanor Wells, and Lorraine Smith.
Meeting To Be Held Next Week if Governor’s Health Improves
ALBANY. N. Y.. Nov. 14— (U.E)— President-elect Roosevelt late today accepted the invitation of President Hoover for an unprecedented Whit* house conference on the European war debt situation.
The acceptance wa3 contained ln j a message dispatched from the exe-j cutive mansion.
Roosevelt wrote:
“I appreciate your cordial tele* gram. On the subjects to which you refer, as in all matters relating to the welfare of the country, I ana glad to cooperate in every appropriate way, subject, of course, to the requirements of my present duties as governor of this state.
No Definite Date Set
“I shall be delighted to confer with you In Washington, but I have been confined to the house with a slight cold and I am, therefore, not able to suggest a definite date.
“I shall call you on the telephone as soon as the time of my departure for the south has been determined.
“May I take the liberty of suggesting that we make this meeting wholly informal and personal.
“I had already arranged to meet a number of the Democratic leaders of the present congress late this month at Warm Springs. It will be helpful for me to have your views and all pertinent information when I meet with them. I hope that you also will see them at the earliest opportunity because. In the last analysis, the immediate question raised by the British, French and other notes creates a responsibility which rests upon those now vested with executive and legislative authority.
“My kindest regards.
Franklin D. Roosevelt" Precedents Broken
In telegraphing his acceptance, Roosevelt participated in another precedent breaking incident such as he said he planned in the course of his campaign addresses.
“I am going to break many precedents,” he declared frequently.
President Hoover, however, broke a precedent so far as is known when as the nation’s chief executive, he suggested the conference.
In suggesting that this meeting be wholly informal and personal, the governor will act purely in the capacity of an observer, obtaining a clear picture of the war debts situation, but making no suggestions or proposals, his friends believed.
Brookheart Is Ilf
HINSDALE, 111., Nov. 14— OLE)— A serious cold and touch of penu-monla confined Senatir Smith W. Brookheart to a bed tonight but his physician said there was no cause for alarm in the condition of the 65-year-old Iowan.
Bandmen and Warblers To Do Battle on Bovard Field
I
Athletics versus aesthetics! So it’s come to that! The bony-fingered have challenged the longhaired, long-winded chorus boys to an athletic contest to be held Dec.
3	on Bovard field.
This announcement came from Manager Fred Robinson of the band who said that the game, in which a football will.be used, is to be played because of a long standing rivalry between the two organizations.
“It all began,” said Robinson, “when the Canaries said we were pansies.” As a result of this slander the two clubs chose up sides and attempted to fight out their enmity in a vicious indoor baseball game in which the band boys were routed. This year, they are seeking revenge by engaging the Warblers in a real honest-to-good-
ness football game.
The band is reputed to have an edge in that Fred Robinson, halfback, is so tough that he wears a manhole cover for shoulderpads. This should tend to discourage overanxious chorus men even though they have devised an entirely new system of signals which it is thought will baffle opposition; they have discarded such non entities as “hike” and “shift” and are using do, re, ml Instead. This should prove entirely new and strange to the bandmen, most of whom cannot play the scale.
An elaborate program has been arranged to entertain the fans— both of them* “Rosy” Rosenthal has organized a band that will astound spectator.? with its stunts.
Jack (Three Flowers) Urbansky haa been selected aa waterboy.
W.A.A. Announces Plans for Spread
Tickets are now on sale for tho W. A. A. spread, to be sponsored by Delta Psi Kappa, from 5:30 to 7 .m. on Thursday, in the men’s grill of the Student Union. A Thanksgiving motif will be followed in the decorations, and students in the College of Music will furnish music and solos during the evening. Charlotte Smale is chairman of the refreshment committee and Vesta Wiley has charge of the program.
Tickets may be secured from members of the W. A. A. cabinet or in the physical education office fo» 35 cents. Glessie Strange, chali* man of the ticket committee, asks that a report on the ticket sale b« made Wednesday.
All university women are Invited and sorority girls are especially urged to attend as managers of finished sports will give rewards to girls who received participation in their respective sports.
Welfare Group Will Postpone Meeting
The School of Social Welfare announces a postponement in its reg* ular meeting from Nov. 17 to Dec. 1. The meeting, which will take place then, will gather in the Y. W. C. A. building on West 36th street.
Ball and Chain
The Ball and Chain club will hold a luncheon meeting tomorrow noon in room 323 Student Union. Any interested student who is eligible for membership should make reservations with Ray Abbott befor* 10 tomorrow morning.