SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Vol. XXIV
rojans Take Unanimous Win Over Berkeley
adio Debate Broadcast Over Network of 17 Coast Stations
Large Crowd Attends Non-Decision Tilt At Bovard
By a unanimous decision of five t Judges, Captain Amos Crawford and Lawrence Pritchard of the Southern j California political debate squad, ! speaking in behalf of the Republican nominee, yesterday afternoon defeated Alvin Morse and Robert H. Thurmond of the University of ■ California in a debate on the subject, “Hoover vs. Roosevelt.” which I was sent over the air by the Pacific i coast network of the Columbia-Don Lee broadcasting system.
Last night in Bovard auditorium, Crawford and Robert North met the Berkeley men in a non-decision tilt before more than lf*00 people, the largest debate audience at the university in many years. Orv Mohler, president of the A. S. U. S. C., acted as chairman.
Debate in Palo Alto At Palo Alto, the president's home town. James Jacobs and F. Clinton Jones, representing S. C. last night, joined with debaters from Stanford in a split-team. nondecision contest on the question, “Resolved: that the present administration should be returned to power.” Jacobs spoke in behalf of ' the Republican party, while Jones took the negative.
In the radio tilt, which was broad- I cast from 3 to 4 p.m.. yesterday, i Charles Paddock, former S. C. de- i bater and Trojan sprinter, acted as ; chairman. The unanimous decision j was given by A. Perry Harris, W. j ti. Kegley, W. H. Head, Guy C.!
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, November 8, 1932.
No. 42
Howard Jones Will Speak To Graduates
Howard Jones, Trojan football coach, will address graduate students at their luncheon to be held today at 12:15 p.m. in the Women’s Residence hall.
Coach Jones will give his views of the Trojan-Bear game and highlights of previous grid battles.
Since accommodations are limited, all those attending the luncheon are urged to make their reservations at once. The price of the luncheon is 35 cents.
Advantages of Newer College Told in Speech
James Mussattl, Officer Of Taxpayers’ League, Talks Over Air
China Will Be Lunch Theme
Oriental Consul to City Will Be Speaker at S. C. Banquet
Yi-seng S. Kiang. new vice-consul for China who arrived in Los An geles last week to open the first Chinese consulate to be established in this city, will be one of the distinguished guest speakers at the international luncheon to be given Thursday at 12:30 in the Women's Residence hall.
Upon graduation from the comparative law school of Soochow university, Mr. Kiang, despite his youth, was launched at once into the diplomatic Bervice of his country. While at college he was a classmate of Snowpine Liu, S. C. graduate student, through whose efforts the new consul was secured to take part in the luncheon program.
Lived in Bay City For a year and a half following
his graduation Mr. Kiang served as deputy consul to Java. Upon his! civiliiation. moore, and J. Ray Files, acting as return to China he was made com-
piler-translator of Chinese law on the legislative council of the Nan-
Education of Yesterday Was Mostly Classical, Asserts Ex-Trojan
Comparing the educational ad-cantages of the modern university with the training offered by such institutions two or three decades ago, James Mussatti, executive secretary of the California Taxpayer’s association and former professor of political science at S. C.f spoke over station KFAC yesterday afternoon His talk follows:
“The education of yesterday was primarily classical, with the objective of the creation of a national culture and preparation for the -assumption of the functions and duties of citizenship.
Mass Education “We have progressed from that idea of education to one which involves the mass education of today and of tomorrow. Individual culture no longer suffices to meet the demands of our present-day world. The task of education has now become and must continue to be that of facing the future and making the members of our society more readily adaptable to the forces of our economic, social and spiritual life.
“We are living in a world that is dynamic. Our civiliiation is a changing one and, at the present time, it is changing more rapidly than in any other period of history. There have been more visible forms of transformation in our economic and social life during the past century than in the whole history of
Nation Swarms To Polls Today; Vote of 40,000,000 Expected
Nominees for Both Parties Claim Victory
Senator Race Is Feature of Local Election
judges. Captain Crawford and Pritchard were also awarded honors as first and second place speakers.
Hoover Record Cited
“President Hoover has numerous accomplishments: in the field of economic relief, tariff, and form relief and Governor Roosevelt fails to show •where he will do better.” Thia was the outstanding point of the S. C. argument.
The California men declared that "the acts of Herbert Hoover during the present depression present an Indictment of the vacillating, indecisive, and evasive leadership of the pilot at the helm of the ship of state, which in themselves constitute a passport out of office.”
Need for Change
Significant Changes
“How many of us can foretell
what the world of 30 years from now king government.	j will
Since 1931 he has lived in San
Francisco where, as vice-consul, he was in charge of all English correspondence and social functions for the consul general. As a result of the increased interest in Los Angeles as an international center which followed the presentation here of the Olympic games, Mr. Kiang was appointed by his government to establish the new consulate.
Chinese Songs Preceding the speaker's address a trio of Chinese girls, the Lem sisters, will present Chinese national songs. The members of the trio, Misses Edna, Lucille, and Ethel Lem, are all graduates of the Col-
require from those who are now in our educational institutions? Hence, it is necessary to equip each individual through education with the tools that will be essential to meet the problems of living.
“A quarter of a century ago, .American universities were primar-(Continued on page four)
The Trojans countered with an lege of Music. They will be intro-
attack on the New York governor. “The Democratic argument for Governor Roosevelt seems to be that we are in a depression. Therefore, we need a change of administration. In other words, it is better to be out of work under a Democrat,” they asserted. “It more reasonable.”
Bringing up one of the paramount (Continued on page three)
duced by Mrs. Jessie Michado, president of the Los Angeles China club.
Tickets for the luncheon, arranged to commemorate Armistice day, may be secured from the cashier in the University bookstore for 50 cents, or from the presidents seems of the Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., and the various students clubs.
Clionian Will Meet Tonight at Y.W.C.A.
Clionian literary society will meet tonight at. 7 in the Y. W. C. A. building. There will be a cabinet meeting at 6:30 and all members ire urged to attend.
The annual pledge program will be given by the pledges at tonight’s meeting.
Senior Pictures Deadline Near
Only 10 more days are left in which senior appointments may be trade and pictures taken. “All senior pages must be made up by Thanksgiving vacation, and only about one half of the seniors have turned in their pictures.*’ was the statement made today by Walt Roberts, editor-in-chief of El Rodeo.
He again warned seniors that appointments cannot be broken because of the short time left and the sreat amount of work which is still	'i ORK, Nov. 7—(U.E>—The
to be done. It will be impossible nation about the serious busl-for anyone breaking an oppoint- jne8s of electing a president Tues-
ment to secure another one.	I ^ut tl!e na'iion’s largest city
also will select a mayor—probably John P. O Brien w ho believes in “a bigger army and navy,” who claims kinship with the Greeks because j he once “studied Horace," and who favors a “kiddy in every home.” O'Brien is the personal nominee of John F. Curry, boss of Tammany hall. He is the man selected as a
Faculty To Hold Breakfast Party Friday Morning
The first all-university faculty gathering will take place at a breakfast to be given in Fern Dell, Griffith park, Friday at 8:30 a.m. Guests will include members of the faculty, their wives, and children. President »on KleinSmid and Dr. Frank C. Touton are expected to be present.
A program of games and speeches has been arranged by the social committee of the Faculty Men’s club which sponsors the breakfa;ts. Former affairs have proven very popular, and an attendance of over 500 is expected this year.
The committee requests that reservations be phoned in to the College of Commerce office as soon as possible. Tickets for adults are 35 cents, and for children, 25 cents. Members of the faculty will receive free tickets.
Gotham Ballots for Mayor, . Governor, and President
All campus seniors are required to have pictures taken whether they belong to any organisation or not- Senior pictures are to be in rap aXd gown; sorority and fraternity pictures in formal dress, and other organizations in informal dress.
Literary Club Will Hear Oxford Life
H. Jeffrey Smith, instructor in the department of philosophy, will address the Aristotelian literary society at their meeting tonight at 7:15 in 337 Doheny library. Mr. Smith, who is a former member of the organization and a graduate of S. C., recently took graduate work at Oxford, and will tell of the Eng-liah educational institutions.
name of Joseph V. McKee for mayor because of the latter’s economy moves, were these:
Vacations: “No winters in Palm Beach.”
National defense: “We should have the ROTC in every college.”
The flve-cent fare: “It will be taken care of when the matter arises.'’
Women's rights: “If a member of the fair sex is in my court. I'm al-
nominee after former Mayor James i in her comer.”
Southern California Also To Pick Eight as Representatives
Southern California goes to the polls today to select not only a president of the United States, but a host of other officials as well. With one senator, eight congressmen, 30 assemblymen, six superior court judges, and two county supervisors to elect, the voter faces a busy day. In addition he must place his stamp of approval or disapproval on 20 additions to the state constitution and 21 city charter amendments.
Three candidates seek the United States senatorship, Tallant Tubbs, Republican; William G. McAdoo, Democrat; and the Rev. Robert P. (Bob) Shuler, Prohibitionist. Tubbs has made the repeal of the 18th Amendment the main plank of his platform; McAdoo is less definite on the liquor question, and stands by the Democratic belief in a reciprocal tariff policy and unemployment relief. He has the support of the labor element. Shuler has a strong hold on the dry vote, and ln the May j primaries drew much support from both parties.
Eight Congressmen
' The outcome of this race is doubtful. Tubbs will most likely ; carry the northern section of the state, and Shuler the south, while McAdoo’s strength is more evenly distributed throughout the state. However, observers believe that the winner must carry at least one of the larger population centers, either Los Angeles, or Alameda and San Francisco counties.
Southern California votes for more congressmen this election than it ever has before, due to the reapportionment act of congress. Delegates to the house of representatives will be elected in the 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, and 18th districts.
Pick Two Supervisors
Thirty assemblymen will be elected in the districts numbered 42 to 71 inclusive.
Two supervisorial seats are open, in the third and fifth districts. Former City Councilman Robert M. Allen and present Supervisor Harry M. Blaine are the candidates for office in the third district. In the fifth, the present chairman of the board of supervisors, Henry W .Wright, is running against Roger W. Jessup.
Superior Court Vacancies
Vacancies will be filled in the superior court offices numbered 5, 12, 13, 14, 18, 22. In addition, there are recall petitions in for three incumbent judges, John L. Fleming, Walter Guerin, and Dailey Stafford.
Most prominent among the state initiative measures are number 1 and 2. One asks the repeal of the state liquor law enforcement or Wright act; 2 provides for state liquor regulation. Others of importance are No. 3, which would necessitate court action for foreclosure of mortgages; No. 5 which would legalize race track betting; No. 9, which would take the burden of school taxation from the property owners and place it rather on payers of income taxes.
City Charter Amendments
Twenty-one charter amendments will also be voted on. Greatest importance to tax payers is 21-A, which provides for a consolidation of the offices of city prosecutor and city attorney, the latter taking over the functions of the former.
J. Walker “chose” not to run. He is th# man chosen by Tammany hall in preference to acting Mayor Joseph V. McKee whose economy ideas were unpopular "with the boys.”
The surrogate has conducted an | unusual campaign. He has gone into the highways and byways for votes..
Among other planks he has made his own while the anti-Tammany Democrats planned to write in the
Pacifism: "The best safeguard is an adequate army and navy.”
Relief: "Those who want and needy and starving will have first call on the city's funds."
Unemployment, radicalism. Com munism: “I'm against them all.”
This is the first time since President Harrison was elected that New York has voted on a president, governor, and mayor the same day —and the effort has left the city "mayor conscious.”
Hoover, Roosevelt Release Pleas for Support In Close Race
Herbert Hoover, Republican presidential choice, today rests his case with the voters, claiming that any change in administration at the present time would have a disastrous effect upon economic recovery.
Although he is conceded no chance of winning In the presidential race, Norman Thomas, Socialist nominee, is expected to poll a "protest vote’ of nearly 2,000,000. His campaign speeches have criticized both other parties.
S.C. Prom Adds Stanley Smith
Biltmore Entertainer to Augment Quaw’s Band At Junior Dance
With Stanley Smith and his Paradise Islanders signed to appear at the junior rom next Thursday night at the Biltmore hotel Blue room, junior class officers last night boasted of two bands for their annual dance.
The Paradise Islanders will augment Gene Quaw's officer orchestra in presenting intermission numbers, it is said. Smith’s organization is now appearing nightly in the Garden room of the Biltmore, and is built around Ray Canfield and ground-work of steel guitars and blending Hawaiian voices, to which have been added brass and reed musicians.
Movie Stars Expected In addition, three movie stars, Jack Oakie, Richard Arlen, and Joe E. Brown, have been invited to attend, and it is virtually certain that Oakie will do so, according to Roy Johnson, class president. The acceptance of the other two is expected today, he said.
Favors will be included in the price of bids, according to Johnson. Bids sell for $3.50.
Gene Quaw's Band Gene Quaw’s orchestra, which will play for the dancing, comes to the S. C. prom from the Hotel Cosmopolitan in Denver, Colo., and ls a nationally recognized member of the Music Corporation of America.
Johnson announced last night that there will be a meeting of all bid salesmen this morning in S. U. 234 at 10 o’clock.
Wampus Sales To Be Held November 16
The Wampus will be placed on sale Wednesday, Nov. 16, and not this Wednesday as was announced in yesterday’s Trojan, according to a statement from Margaret Laton, sales manager of Wie humor publication.
Several positions are now open for girls to sell the Wampus. Activity points will be given to those who work on the sales staff. Applicants for positions should see either Miss Laton or Regina Gerardi, secretary of the A. W. S., in the organizations office between now and Monday.
Following a series of severe attacks on executive policies, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate, last night made his final appeal to the electorate. He is favored to win, according to preelection betting.
Cal. Surprised At S. C. Charge
Student Leaders Say Only “Few” Rooters Left Before Celebration
Squires Plan To Transport Teams
Plans to facilitate the more efficient handling of visiting athletic teams will be discussed by members of the Trojan Squires, sophomore service group, at a meeting in Hoose 206 at 12:15 p.m. today.
Members of the organization are present each Saturday at Los Angeles railroad stations when the visitors arrive. However, a definite schedule will be formulated in order to absolutely assure the presence of adequate transportation, Bob McNeil, Squire president, announced.
Assembly
Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, recently recovered from an attack of influenza, will return to the Bovard auditorium rostrum this morning at the student assembly to speak on “The Need for Exactness.”
Organ selections by Willard G. Smith will be “Under the Leaves,” by Thome; and "Festal March,” by Kroeger.
Soviet Anniversary Observed by Millions
MOSCOW, Nov. 7—0!)—More j than a million citizens of the Soviet I Union participated today in the greatest demonstration of new Russia’s history in observing the 15th anniversary of the revolution.
Josef Stalin and other government leaders reviewed 50,000 picked troops from Lenin’s tomb. Fifty bombing planes flew over Red square during the review, impressive because of the mechanization achieved by the army.
A.W .S. To Hold All-U Song Fest
With the sororities competing against each other for the prize, A. W. S. will hold its traditional all-university women’s song fest Monday, Nov. 21, at 3:30, Regina Gerardi, president of the organization, announced yesterday.
In this annual sing each sorority will sing one song of its own and one fraternity song.
The sororities have been assigned the following fraternities: Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Nu; Alpha Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Gamma Epsilon; Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi; Beta Sigma Omicron, Zeta Beta Tau; Delta Delta Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha; Iota Sigma Theta, Kappa Sigma; Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Sigma Phi; Delta Zeta, Theta Psi; Kappa Delta, Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Mu, Phi Sigma Kappa; Pi Beta Phi, Delta Chi; Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Tau; and Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau.
BERKELEY, Nov. 7—Excitement and resentful comment swept the University of California campus today over an editorial appearing in the Dally Trojan, University of Southern California student publication, criticizing California’s rooting section at last Saturday’s S. C.-California game in Los Angeles as displaying "poor sportsmanship.”
Bill Watt, chairman of the rally committee, who was in charge of policing the rooting section in Los Angeles, accused the Trojans of “misrepresenting the situation.”
“A few rooters left,” Watt said, “but the majority stayed as is the custom while the Trojans carried out their victory celebration. I stayed until 5:30 o’clock and I know that most of the others did likewise.”
‘Our rooting section was smaller than usual because not many California students could make the trip. Perhaps when the few departed it looked like a lot. However, I saw no poor sportsmanship. Our sportsmanship is as good as theirs and we don’t brag about it all the time.”
Frank Buck, editor of the Daily Californian, campus paper here, was “surprised” at the Trojan editorial.
”“U. S. C.,” he said, “exaggerates highly. A few rooters were in a hurry to get back to their hotel rooms, but most of them stayed. So far this year, relations between the two papers have been good and I am surprised at this sudden outburst down south.'
Wet House Is Indicated Despite Party Elected
victory is certain. Mrs. Caraway is unopposed for re-election to the seat once held by her husband,* the former senate Democratic leader. In all cases, both congressional and senatorial candidates were classified in the poll according to their campaign statements.
In addition. 18 house seats will either go to outright repealists or to canidates standing on their respective party platforms. Seven senatorial contests are in the same classification. Thus, a minimum of 187 congressmen who have declared either for repeal or resubmission must be elected as well as 18 senators.
Anti-prohibitionists are, of course claiming extensive gains in addition to these certain victories. They confidently predict the defeat of enough prohibitionist candidates to insure at least a substantial resub-1 mission majority.
(Copyright 1932 By United Press)
NEW YORK. Nov. 7—<U.E>—Not-1 able wet gains in the next congress, virtually assuring a resubmission majority in both houses, were indicated tonight by a United Press poll of congressional and senatorial contests.
Anti-prohibitionists enter the national elections tomorrow certain to obtain a bloc of 169 house seats no matter which major party candidates win the 435 congressional contests. In these congressional districts as well as ln 11 of the 32 long-term senatorial elections both major candidates favor outright an immediate repeal. In a few instances wet candidates are unopposed. These were placed in the “repeal” classification.
In 44 districts “dry” congressmen are assured; while in one senatorial contest, that of Mrs. Hattie Caraway of Arkansas, a prohibition
By Raymond Clapper
NEW Y’ORK, Nov. 7—CPV—The bitterest presidential fight in this century came to an end tonight in a burst of final election eve appeals.
Within 24 hours returns from 123,000 voting precincts will tell the outcome of the struggle between President Hoover and Governor Roosevelt.
Forty million votes may be cast. The previous record was the 36,000.-000 votes cast in the Hoover-Smith election four years ago.
Most forecasts favor the election of Roosevelt. Betting in some houses was 6 to 1 that Roosevelt would win. Election of a Democratic congress also was forecast.
N. Y. Claimed by G. O. P.
But Republican spokesmen from President Hoover down claimed victory. Hoover said defeat of the Democrats would be a rebuke from an "honest minded and thinking electorate.” Republican national chairman Sanders became more positive than ever today declaring there was a "veritable stampede” on for Hoover. He said this statement was based on a “cold-blooded” sifting of reports from party workers.
California was included in the Republican claims. They also include New York state despite the fact that Tammany hall poll of this city, usually one of the most accurate canvasses in the country, forecast more than 900,000 plurality for Roosevelt in the city. Upstate reports do not indicate Mr. Hoover can overcome such a lead. Some Republican sources believe his upstate margin will be slight if he has any at all.
Stocks Rise
It is a political rule that nobody gives up until the last vote is in. Therefore, tonight. President Hoover paused in his westward dash to make a final appeal at Elko, Nev. Governor Roosevelt and former president Coolidge made their appeals in the east. Speaker John N. Garner, the Democratic vice-presidential candidate—who also i* running for re-election to his old seat in the house—went fishing t^*1 day, the climax of the most inactive vice-presidential candidacy in, recent history.
In Wall street stocks turned up again as much as four points. This was attributed by those who profess’ to know about such things to a; scramble of shorts to cover and' protect themselves against an expected market rise after election.
Charges Exchanged
Financial authorities here expect that immediately after election, re-; gardless of the outcome, all hands! will be joined in an effort to re-j store national unity and dispel whatever fears may have been gea»* erated in the heat of the presidetK tial campaign.
Hoover has declared that “gras* will grow in the streets of American! cities” if Democratic policies prevail. Governor Roosevelt hati charged Republicans with aggravating the depression by bungling an( ill-advised measures and asserted) business will have difficulty revir ing under their policies.
John Elof Boodin Will Address Forum
John Elof Boodin, professor ofj philosophy at U. C. L. A., will gpeakj at the eighth meeting of the Pbilos-t ophy forum this afternoon at 4:30^ in Mudd Memorial hall on “Cosmicj Idealism.” The lecture is open toj students and the public and will be| broadcast over station KFAC.
Professor Boodin is known as on4 of the few philosophers in tha United States who has elaborated a complete metaphysical system. H« was formerly professor of philosophy at Carleton college, and taught at £. a