Editor, Manager Phone RI 4111 Station 221
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United Pre** World Wide New* Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, November 1, 1932.
No. 37
Fathers and Sons To Meet At T Banquet
Lieutenant-Governor To Speak to Gathering Tomorrow Night
Women's Residence Hall Will Be Location for Annual Affair
With Lieutenant-Governor Frank j F. Merriam leading the sons of ith** campus iu tribute to their , dads, the annual Fathers’ and Sons dinner will be held tomor-row night at 6:30 in the alumni dining room of the Women's Resi- j dence hall, according to Malcolm j Alexander, president of the Trojan V. M. C. A., which is sponsoring the affair.
Roy L. Malcom, vice-president of the *Y” announces that the completed program includes students in speeches, music, and entertainment as well as the appear-nice of the president of the uni- j versity and the president of the I Associated Students. Malcom says th&t they will welcome the fathers i .to the campus as well as lead the j Isons in tribute to their dads for [helping to keep the sons in uni-
I versity.
Toast to Father*
Worth Bernard is scheduled to I start the program with a toast to the fathers present and absent. !
I His toast will be answered by the :
I dads through Prof. Roy Malcom, i her of the vice-pesident. The I istmaster of the evening will be j Winston Trever, who. like Ber- j nard, is a member of the “Y” cabinet.	.
Earle Immel and Bill Hoppe are j scheduled to add to the entertain- j ment throughout the program, which will be concluded by an ora- ! tion delivered by Mr. Merriam, one of the state’s outstanding j speakers.
Father*', Son*’ Week
Among others who are aiding in staging the dinner are Glenn Snyder, Bill Gunn, and members of j the “Y* cabinet. They say that ; over 100 tickets have already been j sold and that reservations must be 1 made by 5 p.m. today. Tickets ! are on sale at the cashier’s win- j dow in the Student Union and at J thc Y. M. C. A. office in the re- j ligious center, 801 W. 34th street, j
This program is the campus’ pait in the national celebration j of fathers’ and sons' week. This is the eighth annual observance at Troy, but Malcolm Alexander sa> s that no such outstanding speaker as the lieutenant-governor has ever been secured before. The dinner is open to all men on campus and their fathers.
Trojan Staff Meeting Today at 3:15
All Daily Trojan staff members are requested to attend a compulsory meeting to be held this afternoon at 3:15 in the editorial offices.
Failure of staff workers to be present at past meetings resulted in the announcement by Quentin Reger, editor, that absence from today's meeting will result in dismissal from the paper.
Criticism and discussion will be held on every department of the paper and instructions for reporters will be explained.
Y.W. To Present Guest Luncheon
Collegiate Motif WiU Mark Affair To Be Given Saturday
Under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. advisory board a collegiate luncheon w'ill be given before the California game Saturday, Nov. 5, in the Women’s Residence hall, 666 W. 36th street.
Preceding the luncheon, from 11 a.m. until noon a tour for guests will be conducted through the Edward L. Doheny Jr. Memorial library. This will be under the supervision of Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Mrs. J. G. Early, president of the Y. W. C. A. advisory' board, and Mrs. F. E. Eckhardt.
Following the luncheon there will be a bridge party in the Residence hall for those who are unable to attend the game. No extra charge will be made, but reservations must be arranged in advance.
Carrying out the football theme, decorations will consist of cardinal and gold streamers, together with sorority and fraternity pennants. Proceeds of the luncheon will be used to raise the annual budget of the organization.
Tickets for the affair may be obtained at the Y. W. C. A. house, 674 W. 36th street.
Mrs. W. E. Evans To Speak Today
Mrs. W. E. Evans, wife of Congressman Evans, w ill be the speaker at the Sophomore club meeting today at 12:15 p.m. in the Y. W. C. A. house. Her subject will be “Life in Washington.’’
Having spent six winters in Washington, Mrs. Evans has observed White House activities and functions; she will give her informal views upon the subject.
At the Sophomore club executive meeting held last week, the speakers committee and the foreign relations committee outlined their program for the coming year and are now ready to present them to the club.
The Californians; NativeSonsClub; To Hold Meeting
The Californians, the new' campus organization for native sons, will meet for the first time this year, today in 422 Student Union at 2:15 p.m.
Open to all men and* women on the campus who are natives of California, the Californians were organized last semester with Roy L. Malcom as president and Velma Ferraris as secretary.
Plans at the inception of the organization called for its cooperation with the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West in arousing interest on the campus in California’s background.
Roy L. Malcom, president, says, “the club plans to bring together California natices in social programs and cultural meetings so that the native sons and daughters may become better acquainted. Several large events are being planned for the year which depend on the widespread cooperation of native Californians.’’
Hoover Flays Opposition in
N.Y. City Talk
President Says ‘New Deal’ Would Undermine U. S. System
Acceptance Speech of 1928 Reaffirmed in Gotham Speech
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, Oct. 31—(UP)—President Hoover hurled at Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt tonight the accusation that “this inchoate j new deal’’ — referring to Roosevelt’s “new deal” would “undermine and destroy our American system. ’
More than 20,000 enthusiastic republicans who packed Madison Square Garden heard the president, in a beligerant mood, bring his campaign to the heart of the ! country’s financial district. He declared this campaign is not one between two parties, or between two men, but "is a contest be-I tween two philosophies of givern-| ment.”
New Deal Unnecessary Striking at Roosevelt more vig-i orously than heretofore, and time after time referring to the “new deal,” the chief executive charged him with false liberalism, with holding out promises that cannot ! be redeemed and with fostering proposals which, if carried out, would result in a bureaucracy “such as we have never seen in j our history.”
“We are told by the opposition," Mr. Hoover declared, ‘that we must have a change, that we must have a new deal.
“It is not that change that comes from normal development of | national life to which I object, but the proposal to alter the | whole foundations of our national i life which have been builded | through generations of testing and ! struggles, and of the principals i upon which we have builded the j nation.”
Boldly, President Hoover recalled the forecast in his acceptance I speech four years ago that “given a chance to go forward, we shall, with the help of God, be in sight of the day when poverty will be banished from this nation.” He remarked that “our Democratic friends have quoted this passage many times in this campaign.” Word Still Good “I do not withdraw a word of it/’ he asserted.
■‘Are my Democratic opponents prepared to state that they do not s>and for this ideal or hope?
"For my part, I propose to continue striving for it, and I hope I live to see it accomplished.”
Payments for El Rodeo Spaces Due
Organizations that have failed up to date to make the initial payment of $25 for their space in the El Rodeo run the risk of losing their place in the publication, announced Paul Harwick, business manager. The initial payments, which were due yesterday, may be paid immediately at the business office in the Administration building.
The $20 balance must be paid by Nov. 15 to insure publication in the annual.
Garland Will Be Guest of Faculty
Hamlin Garland, well-konwn biographer and lecturer, will be the guest of honor at the weekly luncheon of the Men's faculty club tomorrow at 12:20, announced Dr. John D. Cooke, chairman of the luncheon committee.
“Henry Ford and the Wayside Inn" will be the topic of Mr. Garland's speech
All faculty men are invited to attend. Reservations may be made by calling station 388.
Boston Hears Democrat Hope
•
Roosevelt Says Hoover Uses Whip of Fear To Get Ballots
THE ARENA, Boston, Mass., Oct. 31—(UP)—The Hoover administration “cracks the whip of fear” over the American voter, Franklin D. Roosevelt charged here tonight in the climax of his drive for New England votes.
The Democratic nominee lashed out at the president in a bristling attack which included a new plea for the “forgotten man” and a three-point program for unemployment relief.
Drift of Opinion
He replied to President Hoover’s Indianapolis address, before cheer-' ing thousands, and specifically accused the president of misquoting I him. He charged to certain Am-| erican industrialists a plot design-| ed to intimidate.
Discussing what he held up to j be a general swing toward the ; Democratic ticket, Roosevelt add-• ed that “this demand of the peo-| pie has continued until it has be-| come an overwhelming, irresist-able drift of public opinion.”
Both in Running
“As this storm of approval for the Democratic policies has grown,” he continued, “several moods have come over the utterances of the president and his supporters. First, they wrere plaintively apologetic; then they were indignant at congress. Finally, they have in desperation resorted to the breeding of fear.
“At first the president refused to recognize that he wras in a contest. But as the people have responded to our program with enthusiasm he recognized that we were both candidates, and then dignity died. At Indianapolis he spoke of my arguments — misquoting them. But at Indianapolis he went further. He abandoned argument for personalities.”
Junior Class Play Tryouts Start Today
Modem Comedy WiU Be Chosen for Dec. 2 Production
Val Jean McCoy WiU Be Productions Manager By New Plan
Beginning with tryouts today for j the annual junior class play, plans are being formulated for its production on the tentative date of j Dec. 2. Eligible juniors will meet in 122 Old College at 3:15 p.m., according to W. Ray MacDonald, who will be in charge of production.
Preliminary tryouts will beheld at this time and will continue for several days. However, it is advisable for those juniors interested in dramatic work to appear at the first tryout.
Modern Comedy
The selection of the play will be announced as soon as the final arrangements are completed for campus use. MacDonald has stated that it will be a comedy centering around modern people in very modern situations that promise a laugh and a chuckle all the way through. The parts will also offer advantages for developing dramatic ability in light comedy and humorous roles.
Changing the tradition of past years, a different productions and stage manager will be appointed for each play. Val Jean McCoy will be in general charge of the junior play as productions manager. Bill Hoppe will act as head of the stage crew and these positions will be reversed for the play following this, which will be the annual N. C. P. play, according to Leo Adams, assistant general manager of the A. S. U. S. C. Appointments for future plays will be announced later from his office. Student Director
Following tryouts today, MacDonald will appoint a student director to assist him in preparing the play and announcement of the cast will be made the first of next week. The business and tech-nicel staffs of the play productions office will start work immediately on all details for production.
Time and place of future tryouts will be announced tomorrow, although it is important that all who are interested appear today, in Old College 122 at 3:15 p.m.
Ortiz Rubio, Ex-President
Of Mexico, Will Talk on World Goodwill Today
Judges Listed	Tlckct International
For S.C.-Bear Radio Debate
Hoover vs. Roosevelt Is Topic of Discussion For Teams Nov. 7
Prohibition Is More Than Law in Wet Montana
Visiting Profe**or j Will Present Forum Talk on Naturali*m
Trof. Garland Greever, visiting professor in the English department, will present to the Philosophy forum the literary* angle of naturalism when he addresses that body this afternoon at 4:30, in Bowne hall, on “Naturalism in Literature." This is the seventh we’k of the forum which meets In Bowne hall. Mudd Memorial hall of philosophy, every Tuesday The lecture is broadcast over KFAC from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m.
Gales in Europe
FARIS, Oct. 31—(L P)—Heavy gales whipped the European coasts I t3day, driving ships on the Atlan- j tic, Mediterranean and North Sea ! to shelter.	j
BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 31—(UP)— Prohibition became a fact to a varied assortment of Montana's rural bootleggers, “soft drink” peddlers, and perambulating speakeasy proprietors today when Federal Judge George M. Bourquin heard 99 liquor cases in two and one half hours, sentenced 57 men and women to jail terms and fines, and ordered jury’ trials for the other 42.
Judge Bourquin, famed for the speed with which he handles court calendars, intersperced caustic comment with his judgements.
“You and your sort are the men who cause all our troubles,” he told Archie Benson, who received an eight months’ sentence and a $300 fine for operating a still on a ranch.
“How much money did you make?” he asked various defendants.
“Hardly' enough to ke«p going,”
i most of them answered. Grimy la-: borers, natty young bartenders, red-faced farmers and ranchers in sheep-skin coats and heavy mack-: inaws, a cook who was advised he had better go back to cooking, several young men who looked | like school boys, came before the court — many pleaded unemployment as their reason for bootleg-j ging.
For the fiscal year ended June 1 30, 1932, Montana had the highest percentage of convictions in liquor cases for any district in the nation. Of 1,041 cases terminated, 1.008 pleaded guilty, and 37 were convicted by jury trial, leaving but 12 who escaped punishment.
1 Continued at this morning’s pace,
' the record will approach the 100 j percent mark this year — and make Montana, classed as a wret state, the strictest in enforcement of the prohibition law of any state in the union.
Sorority Bids On Sale Today
Tickets for the annual Pan-hel-lenic dance to be held Friday, Nov. 18, in the Blue room of the Biltmore hotel, will be issued today in Student Union 201 from 12:30 to 2 o’clock by Joy Camp, chairman of the ticket committee. “A check covering the total amount due from the house must accompany the order for bids,” said Miss Camp, “and any extra bids may be obtained at the cashier’s window in the Student Store.*
The bids for this traditional donee are $1.50 apiece and all women on campus are invited to attend whether or not they belong to a sorority house, according to Miss Camp.
English Department Sponsors Lecture Series Over KHJ
Broadcasting over KHJ on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 4:30 o’clock, the English department is now featuring 15-minute lectures on English language and literature.
Today, Prof. Florence R. Scott will speak on “George Bernard Shaw,” and on Thursday, Prof. Gerhardus J. Holwerda will continue his talks on the “Standards of Good English.”
Future broadcasts will be on such outstanding personalities as Eugene O’Neill, Vachel Lindsay, John Galsworthy, Paul Green and H. D.
Plea Issued to Trojans To Aid In Building Pyre
Issuing a plea for trucks and men to haul wood and guard the annual bonfire, Harvey Lewis, chairman of the special student committee, last night completed plans for the actual coustruction of the giant pyre.
Lewis stressed the necessity for immediate student cooperation. Last year's fire was not as large as had been planned, because promises of help by the students were not fulfilled, he stated.
Construction of the pyre requires many truckloads of boxes, railroad ties, and odd pieces of planks. Smaller stores and factories have promised aid in contributing wood, Lewis said.
Volunteers and those who can obtain trucks should file immediate notice at the Trojan Knigfcr, office on the second floor of the Student Union. Work on the giant bonfire will commence tomorrow and continue throughout the week.
Fraternities on the campus will be solicited today for a two-dollar social fee to pay for the street dance to be held after the rally Friday night. Plans call for a mammoth parade to be formed on the campus and headed by the Trojan band.
Announcement of the five judges for the radio debate with California, Monday afternoon, Nov. T, on the question, “Hoover vs. Roosevelt,” was made last night by Worth Bernard, manager of varsity debate.
They are W. H. Kegley, coach of debate at Chaffey Union high school; W. H. Head, Venice high school coach; Guy C. Moore, Manuel Arts high school coach; C. A. Sutherland, attorney and former national president of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity; J. Ray Flies, attorney and the first national secretary for Delta Sigma Rho.
Kegley is a graduate of Coe college, Iowa, while Head hails
Rooters’ Ticket
Sale
Ends Today
Marie Poetker of the cashier’s office, announced that the guarantee on Californai rooters’ tickets closes today. “If students wait longer to get their tickets, they do so at their own risk,” she stated.
Reserved seats for the California game are still available for $2.20 and $3.30. Tickets for the Oregon game, Nov. 12, may now be reserved for $1.65.
“The closing date for apli-cation for tickets for the Notre Dame game, both for the public and the student, for $4.40 seats is getting near. We urge all students to get applications in as soon as possible,” Miss Poetker added.
Greeks To Hold Exchange Lunch
the university of Chicago as his Interfraternity Gatherings
Scheduled for Friday By Committee
alma mater. Moore attended the University of Maryland and Columbia university. Sunderland is a Nebraska graduate and Files was an Iowa man.
The radio tilt will be sent over the Pacific coast network of the Columbia-Don Lee broadcasting system, and will originate in the studios of Station KHJ. Trojans are Invited to attend the broadcast, according to Manager Bernard.
Ames Crawford, debate captain, and Martyn Agens will support President Hoover in the tilt, which will be sent over the air from 3 to 4 p.m.
Democrats Reveal Campaign Funds
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31—(UP)—
The Democratic national committee has collected $1,065,654 since June 1 in its attempt to elect Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt to the presidency.
Last week the Republican national committee reported it had collected $1,434,179 for virtually the same period.
The Democratic report, filed today with South Trimble, clerk of ! Mohler To Talk on the house, listed a wide range of persons, including sportsmen, business leaders and politicians, as contributors.
Raskob contributed $25,000, and William Randolph Hearst gave the same amount.
The first exchange fraternity luncheons are scheduled for Friday noon, Nov. 4. at all the fra- [ temity houses on the campus. Five j men from each house will go to another house for luncheon on this day. These exchanges will be 1 made every two weeks, and the J five men are to be alternated , each time.
Jim Rickard, chairman of the interfraternity relations committee, who is in charge of arrangements for these affairs urges that the social chairmen of each house make arrangements for the exchanges early in the week. He also stated that the success of the luncheons will depend on the cooperation of the houses in making these previous plans.
Following is a list of the exchanges to be made this week: Delta Chi—Sigma Chi; Tau Epsilon Phi—Kappa Alpha; Beta Kappa—Kappa Sigma; Phi Kappa Psi — Pi Kappa Alpha; Zeta Beta Tau — Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa Tau — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Sigma Tau; Delta Sigma Phi — Gamma Epsilon; Phi Sigma Kappa — Phi Beta Delta; Theta Psi — Tau Delta Phi.
Cooperation is Speaker Topic
President von KleinSmidl To Introduce Visitor To Students
Pascual Ortiz Rubio, former pr^< sident of the Republic of Mexico, will address the student as* sembly at 10 o'clock this morn-, ing in Bovard auditorium. He ha*1 selected as his subject. “Intellect-' ual Cooperation and International' Goodwill.”
les University of Interna mfwyp' Secured through the Los Angeles University of International Relations, Senor Rubio will' b« presented to the Trojan stu-' dent body by President R. B. von KleinSmid.
Honored at Banquet The resident consul, Joaquin Terrazas, who was instrumental in bringing Senor Rubio to the S. C.t ! campus, will be on the platform ^ | with his fellow countryman.
At the first dinner of the world | affairs assembly this season, which was held last night at the Hotel'
I Vista del Arroyo in Pasadena, Senor Rubio was the honored I guest and speaker for the even-’
, ing.
Brilliant Career
John G. Mott, a former officer! of President Hoover's Latin-Am-! erican mission, introduced the past, leader of the Republic of Mexico,; who spoke on “The Interpretation’ of Mexico’s Economic Role ini World Affairs,” in collaboration' with the resident Mexican consul, at San Diego, Armando C. Amador.
Graduating in civil engineering, from the University of Mexico in; 1902, Senor Rubio started his car-, eer as governor of the state of,' Michoacan in 1916. He founded] the University of Nicolas de Hi-* dalgo in Morelia, Michoacan; waa' minister plenipotentiary and envoy extraordinaire to Germany, ia! 1923-1925; ambassador to Brazil,! 1925-1928; general in the army of-Mexico and president of the R«*j public of Mexico, 1929-1932.
Mexican Prosperity Forecast by Rubio
Pilot Experiences
LONDON, Oct. 31 — (UP) — Princess Ingrid of Sweden and Prince George, who have figured in rumors of a royal wedding, saw a motion picture at the Plaza Cinema theater tonight, accompanied by the Earl and Countess of Athlone.
PASADENA, Calif., Oct. 31—t (UP)—Unparalleled prosperity waa| predicted for Mexico’s future by Former President Pascual Ortizj Rubio in an address before thej world affairs assembly here to-» night.
An audience of diplomats, scientists, civic and educational leaders heard the former executive* of Mexico discuss present and future conditions of his nation^
a
“My Experiences as a Pilot” is the subject Orv Mohler has selected for his address at the weekly luncheon of Alpha Eta Rho, international aviation fraternity,
to be held in room 322 Student speaking in collaboration wit Union, at 12:15 p.m. today.	Armando C. Amador, Mexican co
Joe Rindone, president of the 3ul at ^dro. fraternity, asks that all members Mexico s development haa neveri
of the organization be present, reached the overproduction staga particularly those who attended an^ bence is n°t suffering fron* the 1nnch*»on Oct. 2fi. The lunch- the rest of the worlds troubles,’’)
he said. “While foreign trade) shows no gain, Mexico is not oveH | burdened by debt and our unenw | ployment is only 255,000 out of) 16,000,000. Wholesale repatriation! rr> T\ f T*''	1	from Loa Angeles and Texas haaj
To Prof. Frank C. Baxter	af,ected the la°ort
the luncheon Oct. 26. The luncheon charge will be 35 cents.
Cambridge To Award Ph.D.
Relations Club To Hold Dinner Tonight
“National Reactions in Central Europe” will be the topic of Dr. Erwin T. Mohems’ talk at the regular dinner meeting of the International Relations club which wil be held at 6 o'clock in the Student Union.
Reservations to attend my be made by signing the bulletin board at the political science office in Bridge halL
From the University of Cambridge, England, comes word of the approval of the degree of Ph. D., which is to be conferred on Frank C. Baxter, chairman of the S. C. freshman English department. This degree supplements the A. B. and the M. A. which were conferred upon him by the University of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Baxter sent his dissertation to Cambridge last spring and has since taken the examinations, previous to receiving his degree of Ph. D. He studied at Trinity college in Cambridge from 1927 to 1929.
As an undergraduate at the University of Pennsylvania, Mr. Baxter received the Hill prize for the highest average in scholarship throughout the four-year college course; the Mitchell prize for a sophomore essay; the Reed prize for a senior essay; the Philo essay prize; and other sophomor*
and senior honors. He was made a member of Phi Beta Kappa in
his
“Resumption of normal economioj conditions will. I believe, bring) I to us an era of unparalleled pro^f junior year; was moderator ; perity- Xhe nation jg bejng ^
and censor of the Philomathean modeled along well founded lines! literary society; was in the cast ; to meet the new situation.”
or the production staff of nearly	—--—
a score ot plays; was president j
of the Naturalists’ club; member Phi Beta Kappa of the Classics club; member of the Dramatic club.
He served as assistant instructor in zoology while an undergraduate and as field assistant to Dr. H. S. Colton, in the painted desert region of Arizona during the summers of 1920-21-24.
He served in the A. E. F. in
Alumni to Convene Here This Evening
Phi Beta Kappa alumni of Soutfei ern California will convene at SJ C., tonight for their fall dinnerj meeting.
With members of Sigma Xi^ 1918 and 1919; has taught in the Tau Beta Pi, and Phi Kappa Phi* English departments of the Uni- j honorary fraternities, as guests versity of Pennsylvania, Swarth- j the evening will start with a di-* more college, the University of rected tcrur of the new Edward L. Caliofrnia at Berkeley; and has Doheny Memorial library at 6 p. been assistant professor of Eng- j m. Dinner will follow at the Wo-lish language and literature at S. j men’s Residence hall, $64 Wttc C. since 1930.	j 36th street.	—