No. 91
New Wampus [ Will Appear Tomorrow
‘All-Campus Male’ T o Be Revealed by S. C. Humor Magazine
Photographic Cover Is Feature of Latest Comic Issue
How- many Trojan men have the requisites of an “All Campus Male?" These attributes of per-isonal charm and appoaranoe will be revealed ln the February issue of the Wampus tomorrow, and are offered as a result of a poll conducted among campus women w ho selected their all-rampus male [on the bases of physique, eyes, j profile, smile, personality, dancing ability, and ‘mm-m-m."
Arnold Eddy follows in the footsteps of Sam Barry as an author-Leoach, and contributes an article pn the S.C. ice hockey team.
‘Bitter Annie” makes her sec-fond Wampus appearance tomor-
Irow, and a new kind of Utopia has been visualized by Polly
Cermak Rallies In Fight After Crisis
MIAMI, Feb. 22—(l'.P>—Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago rallied today from a crisis in his fight for recovery from a bullet wound inflicted by Gui-seppo Zangara.
Though his temperature stood at 100 late today, Dr. Frank Jirka, one of the mayor's consulting physicians, said that it is “greatly encouraged.” The colitis from which the mayor is suffering has not been checked, Dr. Jirka said, though both his temperature and pulse have shown improvement.
‘He Who Gets Slapped’To Be Given Friday
Expected Attendance of Picture Stars To Enhance Showing
Unparalleled Ticket Sale Presages Big Drama ; Night of Year
With ticket sales advancing j rapidly and plans well under way toward having Lionel Barrymore and Richard Bennett as guests at the performance of “He Who Gets Slapped” tomorrow night when lt is shown in Bovard ouditorium at 8:30, executives for the play are confident of the biggest dramatic night of the year.
The unprecedented sale of tickets denotes a greater outside interest in the performance than has ver been shown in a campus play, J. B. Ward Retires After according to Bill Hoppe, play pro-Twenty-Three Years ductions manager, who also has a O Q P P mr»	' maj°r role in play, that of
\jn o. campus	Baron Regnard. Admission is also
Roosevelt’s New Cabinet Completed; Leaders Ready For Official Announcement
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22—(UP)—The Roosevelt administration’s cabinet, according to word to Democratic leaders here today, has been completed with the addition of a southerner, a middlewesterner and a man from the far west. Formal announcement was not made but Democrats close to Mr.
----♦Roosevelt received word that the
folowing names may be added to
Trojan Photo Service Sold
i through student activity books. Owned and operated for over	Technical Staff
20 years by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ^as ^een foun(j necessary to
______ _______________________ " an*>	vars*t} photorium ^ave a ]arge technical and execu-
White and Juanita MacIntyre in has been bouBhl b>' lhe university, tlye gtaff jQr thlg tj,ree act drama
'according to an announcement of	Andreyev. The stage
; made yesterday from the comptrol- , crew under the dlrection of Val An unusual photographic study ■ ^asinf agem. ^ Fiske’ pUr' Jean McCoy has been working
fchelr “Co-ed Paradise.” Unusual Cover
Jn black and white forms the cov ler of the new Wampus. It was made by Max Plake, El Rodeo (photographer. Editor James Ash-Ibaugh was assisted in putting out lihe magazine by Bob Russell and [I>ouglah Hale. Numerous linoleum blockprints decorate the [book.
Gooney Island, the Wampus col-| onv at the north pole, claims four more inhabitants this month. This, says Editor James Ashbaugh, is “supposed to be a big honor.” Sale of the M'ampus will be carried on by the Associated Women Students under the direction of Margaret Laton, sales manager. Proceeds will go to the A W.S. scholarship fund. Girls who wish to sell magazines will report at the Wampus office. Student L'nion 217 at 9 a.m. tomorrow, where they will receive 10 copies to sell during the day. Activity points will be given for this work.
Girls Appointed
ln addition, Margaret Laton has
Joseph Mingo, experienced news photographer and publicity expert, will take charge of the photorium. which will continue in its present location in the Student Union. Mr. Mingo comes to S.C. after two years with the New York Times’ World-Wide photo service.
The entire stock of films and plates filed by Mr. Ward during the phototorium's existance have been acquired and will be kept as a pictorial history of the life of the university during the last 20 years. The decision of Mr. Ward to retire from the work which he began in the basement of Old College, the original site of his camera shop, was not wholly unexpected, stated Mr. Fiske.
Mr. Mingo has taken pictures for the athletic publicity depart-metn of the university for the I past two years, and is wrell acquainted with S.C. activities. In , his w ork as a newspaper photogra-| pher, Mr. Mingo has spent six J years on the staff of the Los An-i geles Examiner, two years with I the Illustrated Daily News, and
of the Times’
McCoy
with MacDonald's stagecraft class to produce the setting for the Play.
This will consist of one interior for all three acts, that of the green room of a circus, through which all the performers must pass before they go on with their acts. It also serves as a general business office and reception room where those of the circus come in contact with tne outside world.
Large Cast
The cast which consists of 10 major players and 15 supers requires authentic dress for the production in order to give it the needed sawdust atmosphere. Ballet girls, acrobat, clowrn, and bareback costumes have been secured and promise to provide a colorful background for the action of the play.
“He Who Gets Slapped,” lifts the curtain of glamour which surrounds the circus world and shows it living intensively and tragically, with all the obstacles that are found in real life.
Attack Begins On Jehol Front
appointed the following girls to two years as a member work at 6tation 1 (Administration staff of the New York building) or station 2 (Student World-Wide photo service. Union): 8-9 a.m. station 1, Mary Gene Hart. Helen Tucker, Grace Kelley, Eilleen Gannon: station 2,
Nancy Monroe, Marguerite Blake,
Wilma Gordon, Thora Banker.
9-10: 1, Velma Ferraris, Margaret and Dorothy Stephens, Doris
The photorium was one of the ' first occupants in the Student Un- | ion upon its completion several years ago. It is one of the oldest commercial enterprises on the : campus, having been established i by Mr. and Mrs, Ward 23 years i It will continue to maintain
Leadership Groups WiU Meet Today
Heavy Fighting Marks Japanese Offensive Near Peiping
PEIPING, Feb. 22(l\P>— Heavy fighting along the eastern border of Jehol broke out today between Chinese and Japanese forces in the first serious battle of the impending war for possession of the province.
Fierce hand-to-hand encounters were reported in the Nanking sector, on the border near Peiping, where the main Chinese forces are concentrated.
The communique from Chinese military headquarters here said:
“The Chinese waited until the oncoming Japanese were within 100 yards of their entrenchments.
They opened up with machine guns after which the Chinese counter-attacked with bayonets.”
Developments in the Far Eastern situation included:
1.	At Peiping: Chinese and Japanese in heavy fighting along eastern Jehol border a3 "big push” approaches.
2.	At Tokio: Military leaders proceed with war plans—confident powers will not attempt an economic blockade of Japan.
3.	At Manila: Events in China may cause advance of date for usual spring maneuvers of United States Asiatic fleet, off the coast of China.
4.	At Geneva: Japanese deelga-tion plans to leave on Saturday if League of Nations assembly approves condemnation of Japan for erjcail car ancl Foundry company, Manchurian activities.	an(j associated with other enter-
5.	At London: British cabinet ' prjgeg>
in special session discusses Far	‘	..
Dern, for eight years Utans
the cabinet list previously announced or generally considered certain:
Daniel C. Roper, North Carolina, Wilson 'administration figure and energetic campaigner for Roosevelt, to be secretary of commerce.
Governor George H. Dern, Utah, owner of mining and bank interests, as secretary of war.
Harold Ickes, Chicago, a Theodore Roosevelt “bull mooser” of 1912 and long identified with progressive movements, as secretary of interior.
New Cabinet Others in the cabinet are: Secretary of state, Senator Cordell Hull, Tenn. •
Secretary of treasury, William H. Woodin, New York.
Attorney general, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Mont.
Secretary of agriculture, Henry A. Wallace, Iowa, son of the late Henry C. W'allace, Republican secretary of agriculture in the Harding and Coolidge administrations.
Secretary of Navy, Senator Claude A. Swanson. Va.
Secretary of labor, Miss Francis Perkins, X. Y., state industrial commissioner.
Postmaster general, Jameg A. Farley, chairman of the Democratic national committee.
The Roosevelt official family is thus a mixture of experienced politicians, legislators and big business and liberal elements.
Hull from Senate Roosevelt drewr from the senate for Hull, W'alsh and Swanson, all veterans ln national affairs. He reached into big business to get his seoretary of the treasury. Woodin is a financial and industrial leader, president of the Am-
Carl Sandburg Is Lauded by Student Heads
Campus Leaders Express Pleasure at Prospect Of Hearing Poet
Famous Modern Bard To Give Bovard Program On March 2
Eastern crisis and arms shipments to Orient.
6. At Moscow: War Commissar Voroshilov wrarns of “war danger” in Orient as Red army prepares for huge demonstrations on 15th anniversary of its organization.
Kcori ; 2. Thora Banker, Lucretialf?0	HH
r> ,i - x- „. its retail section at the fron of Bogdonovic, Nancy Monroe, Arna .. , . .
the fountain with all finishing
Finston.
10-11: 1, June Bradford, Grace Kelly, Betty de Kruif. Harriet Mac.Ms.rtin; 2, Margaret Gray,
and developing done in the dent Union basement
Stu-
Jean Dunham, Dorothy Brent, Nell Sigma Beta Chi
To Initiate Tonight
11-12: 1, Marguerite Blake, Lu-cretla Bogdonovic, Draxy Trengove, Harriet Lembke; 2, Florence
Sigma Beta Chi, national trade
With Dean Crawford presiding I the Leadership Training course will hold its first meeting of the ; semester today. Lasting for 30 minutes, it will convene in Dean Crawford’s office at 1L:15.
Giving campus women information concerning activities in which i they are interested, various ex-i perienced leaders will address the group. The course is under the direction of Mrs. Price.
Since there are many both interesting and capable girls on the campus for whom Southern California with its manifold activities
Japanese Prepare To Hold Advantages
TOKIO, Feb. 22 — 0J.P) — Japanese business and naval leaders today prepared to retain present commercial and territorial advantages despite pending withdrawal from the League of Nations.
Japanese shipping interests have chartered British and Canadian vessels for use in case of an embargo. It was revealed.
Reichert, Hazelle Targo, Margar-i &nd transportation fraternity, will offers opportunities for leadership,
‘ the group is meeting for the purpose of informing these girls of the different possibilities and preparing them for such responsibilities, Dean Crawford stated yesterday.
et Gannon, Jane Reynolds.
12-1: 1, Kathleen Murphy, Betty de Kruif. Eilleen Gannon, Lois Brown; 2, Gretchen Marsden, Kle-va Badham. Dorothy Landry, Winifred Jones.
1-2:	1, Jean Shumate, Emily BuUer, Avis de Share, Gladys Harris; 2, Helen Allie, Frances Townsend, Draxy Trengove, Mary Todd.
2-3:	1, Sheila Hunt, Jean Shumate, Avis de Shazo, Joan McNeil; 2, Margaret Viault, Frances Townsend, Annabelle Allen, Mary Beth Groom.
3-4:	1, Sbeila Hunt, Mary Todd, Uary Elizabeth Atlee, Margaret Viault; 2, Phyllis Otto, Gwen Wood, and Vera Klopp.
hold initiation for eight collegiate i and 10 non-college people at 6:15 o’clock tonight in the club rooms of the Pacific Electric company, Sixth and Main streets, Los Angeles.
The professional pledges are men of representative industries in Los Angeles who have been recommended by the downtown profesional chapters.
Because jobs are hard to find, Temple university offered free tuition to 268 graduating seniors if they wish to continue their studies.
Russia’s Red Army Marks Anniversary of Founding
City High Schools Offer Courses in Office Procedure
MOSCOW. Feb. 22.—<r.P)—Pre- tion in the west—with Russia’s parations for a gigantic nation- European neighbors—had greatly , wide celebration tomorrow of the I improved following the signing of 115th anniversary of the founding ; pacts with France and Poland a-of soviet Russia’s Red army were i gainst aggression, but reiterated completed tonight	j that the Far East required unre-
The nation, aroused by recent j laxed vigilance, speeches of Josef Stalin and other ! Tbe war commissar emphasized high leaders in the soviet regime, that military leaders in Japan Practical courses in office work aw-aited further outpourings of j openly were discussing necessity are being offered at Manual Arts military progaganda. Huge mass j of war against the soviet union, high school by Mrs. Effie R, Held- meetings and arades in most of The anniversary of the Red ar-rich, both in the afternoon and the major cities throughout the my tomorrow' will be marked by evening. The classes include in-! union were planned.	similar speeches, it was indicated,
struction in the handling and op- Typical was a speech by War Always on occasion for defense erating of office equipment.	Commissar Klementi Voroshilov, ; propaganda, the tone this year will
The only costs involved are $3 delivered several days ago but be especially sharp and insistent, for tbe machine bookkeeping made public today, in which he it was believed, course, and $1 ior the calculating again characterized Japan’s refu- Voroshilov’s speech and his pub-machine class. These nominal sal to sign a pact of non-aggres- lie utterances in recent weeks fees cover all materials used dur- sion with Moscow as “an alarm- have been an indication of the
California Heads Women’s Debate Squad Calendar
With the University of California women’s debate team as its first opponent, the Trojan women forensists will open their season on March 2 according to the schedule announced by Dr. Bates Booth, coach of the S.C. co-ed squad.
The calendar Includes the following forensic tilts for the Troy co-eds:
March 2—University of California at Los Angeles.
March 7—College of Pacific at Los Angeles.
March 8—Occidental college at Los Angeles.
Mary K. Duckwall is of the S.C. debate squad and the members are: Annabelle Jenkins, captain; Jetta Barker, Phyllis Norton, Marjorie Benbow, Elizabeth Hitchcock, Bernice Holtzman, Virginia McFarland, Celeste Strack, and Helen Schouller.
governor, is experienced in legislative matters and with problems of the west and southwest. Roper is an able political strategist and assisted materially in raising funds for the Roosevelt campaign.
Farley w>on a reputation as a most astute politician during the Roosevelt pre-convention campaign.
The liberal elements are represented by Miss Perkins and Ickes.
Wallace, Iowa farm paper publisher, is of a Republican family. Ickes is regarded as an independent.
Progressive Support
Roosevelt recognized support of the so-called “progressive” Republicans in appointment of Ickes, who was selected at the instigation of Senator Hiram Johnson, Repn., Calif. Johnson himself refused a proffer of the post in which the west is so keenly interested, preferring to remain in the senate.
Friends of Governor Dern, led by Senator King, Dem., Utah, sought the interior post for him. But Roosevelt decided to switch Dern, an old friend who worked with him in the navy department, to the war department.
The appointment of Roper occasioned some slight surprise here. It was attributed partly to the influence of William Gibbs Mc-! Adoo, who w’hile secretary of the treasury was closely associated with the North Carolina lawyer, then commissioner of internal revenue.
“To see and to hear Carl Sandburg on the evening of March 2 in Bovard auditorium is -indeed a privilege,” Orv Mohler, president of the associated Student body, declared today.
“To me,”, he asserted, “Sandburg is outstanding not only as a poet but as a personality. For that very reason, I am interested in meeting him next Thursday night. A man’s man, he writes with a power and force worthy of our best expression, in modern American poetical art.”
Challenge to Youth Voicing opinions on the significance of Mr. Sandburg’s visit to the campus, other student leaders consider his work a challenge and incentive to youth.
“His appeal is even stronger today than in years past,” Christy Welch. A.S.U.S.C. vice-president, commented in an interview today. “He expresses to college people in particular the age which they can best realize and appreciate. Somehow he has caught the spirit of this 20th century as none of his contemporaries have, and with a mastrful dominance has written lines strangely stirring and unfor-getable.”
Moods and Pictures That Mr. Sandburg’s appearance at S.C. is an event to be anticipated by the university, is the sentiment likewise expressed by Regina Gerardi, president of the associated women students.
“To hear this eminent poet who is a master of imagery and an artist in translating moods into clear pictures,” she stated, “is certain to be enlightening and interesting entertainment.”
Platform Star Because Carl Sandburg avoids the usual formalities of the “lecturer,” he has achieved a reputation as a platform star. It is the poet's versatility that appeals to Dorothy Wiesinger, Daily Trojan drama editor, who says:
“A good show all by himself— that’s Carl Sandburg. His crashing, hard-hitting ‘Chicago’ gives you the drama; his wistful sensitivity, the romance; his airier 3ongs, the comedy. And like a spotlight, his words intensify or soften the tableaux.”
Today Set as Deadline For El Rodeo
The last pictures will be taken on campus today and tomorrow for the 1933 El Rodeo, announced Walt Roberts, editor, yesterday. Gibbon-Alien studios in S.U. 223 will move Saturday to the dental clinic at 16th and Los Angeles streets.
Law school seniors, class officers, School of Medicine officers, and members of honorary must complete their arrangements with the photographer today, he said. In addition, those students active in extracurricular affairs such as student body committees, publications, and classes must have informal pictures taken.
Campus Group Leaders Will Meet Tonight
Stabilization of Chapter Finances Is Subject Of Discussion *
States Move Toward Repeal
Outline of Council’s Plan To Be Presented by Fraternity Heads
Officers and alumni advisors of i the social and professional trar ternities of the campus will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the Social Hall of the Student Union to discuss the problem of stabilizing of j chapter finances.
Tom Platt (Phi Kappa Psi), vice-president of The University ! of Southern California Alumni j Fraternity Advisory council, will I outline the council s plans for stabilizing budgets and assisting (fraternities to strengthen their ft* j nancial standings.
Officers Invited Presidents, house managers, and
Rocky Mountain Officials treasurers are invited to attend.
Take Lead in Calling 111(1 anyone else interested will
manager 1 Entrants in Sketch
Contest To Exhibit
ing the next five months.
glmilar classes are being conducted at Belmont and Polytech-hleh schools In the evenings «nl^4
ing circumstance which we cannot new emphasis being placed by so-disregard in our measures for de- l viet chieftains on the “war dan-fense of the soviet’s Far Eastern per,” which will serve as the frontiers.”	\	keynote in thousands of mass ga-
Voroshilov said that the situa- | therings tomorrow.
Student Law Board Will Be Held Today
The student board of governor’s I of the Law school will meet in room 205 in the Law building this morning at 10:10 o’clock. The j matter of the annual law school dance must be dispensed with immediately, and the section on admission to the bar report, in charge of Irving Shore, will be submitted for approval.
Exhibiting entrants in the annual traveling sketch contest spon. sored by Scarab, national honorary architecture fraternity, in which S.C. took first prize, the College of Architecture invites inspection of problems which represent individual efforts of students done without the aid of any instructor.
Assembly
Prayer week in American colleges will be observed this morning by a talk on that subject, given by Dr. B. R. Baxter. Willard Smith, organist, will play two of Faulkes’ compositions, “Elevation in A,” and “Postlude.”
Trojan Squires Install Officers
At an impressive ceremony and banquet last Tuesday evening at Levy’s Tavern, Hollywood, the Trojan Squires installed the incoming officers for the new semester, and plaques were presented to members.
Newly-elected officers are Jack Strong, president; Jack Darnell, vice-president; Roal Dedeau, secretary; and Chester Tienken, treasurer. Chairmen are Elwood Jones, social; and Bob Haugh, transportation.
Outgoing officers are Bob McNeil, president; Bob Haugh, vice-president; Paul Rousseau, secretary; and Don Fought, treasurer.
Special Sessions
DENVER, Feb. 22.—C.P)—Rocky Mountain states moved tonight to set up machinery to pass on repeal of the ISth amendment.
Wyoming already has rrovided a way and means of coming to a decision on the Blaine constitutional amendment.
The legislative session, which ended last Saturday, passed, and Governor Leslie Miller now ha3 signed, a bill providing for a state convention and for the election of delegates to the conveution. The legislature provided tbe necessary funds for the governor to call an election during the summer.
Blaine in Utah
Montana, with an economy-conscious elgislature ln action, was inclined to allow the mat’ar to go over until the delegates to the ratification convention could be named at a regular election. Senate passed a bill permitting tbe governor to call a special election.
A namesake of Senator Bliine, the sponsor of the repeal resolution, has announced his intention to introduce a bill in the Utah legislature to provide for the organization of the convention. State Rep. Blaine must obtain unanimous consent of the Utah house of representatives before he can present the measure as the time for introducing bills has expired. Utah legislature leaders feel
also be welcomed. No regular program has been arranged and j the discussion will take the form of a round table.
Preceding the gathering in ths Social Hall, the fraternity presidents will be the guests of Francis Bacon, counselor of men, at a dinner in the Union, and alumni advisors will hold an informal dinner meeting in the student fountain.
Social Affair
“The dinner is purely a social affair being held to stimulate friendship between the presidents of the campus groups,” stated Dean Bacon.
Founded t<? assist all fraternities to meet the present financial emergencies, the Alumni Advisory council has the backing of administration and faculty, according to Ralph O. Chick (Sigma Alpha Epsilon), president Members of the board of directors, in audition to Platt and Chick, are Arthur Neeley, secretary-treasurer, Harold Kispert and Bert Boyd.
Reform School Prepares For ‘Pen’, Says Ex-Convict
Board Publishes Legal Directory
The board of governors of The Southern California Bar associa-
that *the unanimous co^enVVould | Uf°“ *** Just pubIis1hed » directory
of the Law school. This is the
only directory published on the campus, and is presented to every student of the law at registration.
The directory is a small 32 page volume, opening with a note of appreciation to Parker, Stone, and Baird company, who made tht* publishing of the book possible. Following is a list of the faculty i members of the School of Law, and the editorial staff of the directory. A pape i3 also devoted to the Law school and its purposes, anti another to the history of The University of Southern California.
Student of the Law school formed a body called the Southern California Bar association several years ago, with the purpose of creating a government t or the control of all matters of general student concern. The officers of the organization are given in the directory, together with the different section chairmen, and the class officers.
The purpose of the Legal Aid Clinic, as explained by the direc-j tory, is to Berve all persons wh® cannot afford to pay an attorney1 for legal aid.
be granted as sentiment dictated rapid action.
Special Session
New Mexico voters probably will go to the polls Sept. 19 and elect delegate sto a ratification convention. The judiciary committee of the house has a bill which wrould allow the election in September at the same time the state votes on the repeal of its own dry laws.
Governor Edwin C. Johnson has put the attorney general’3 staff to work to determine if a special session of the Colorado legislature can be called concurrency with the regular session Vvhich is meeting now.
Clements To Speak
Dr. Thomas Clements, associate professor of geology, wrill lecture on “The Geolorry of Southern California” to the National Association of Power Engineers on Thursday, March 2, 8:5 p.m. His talk will be augmented by slides.
“Reform schools today are the preparatory schools for the penitentiary,” was the dramatic statement made by Jimmy Dale, ex-convict, in a speech made to the Graduate school Tuesday. “Over 65 per cent of the criminals in state prisons are boys who have come from reform schools.”
Instrumental himself in removing such harsh measures as the vinegar paddles from reform schools in California, Dale suggests that kinder treatment and better training of boys in reform schools might develop them into better citizens instead of into criminals.
The “skid road” or pool hall district in every big city is the harbinger of a large number of young criminals, according to Mr. Dale. Broke, and too proud to write home for money, the country lads who drift into the city
are the prey of notorious criminals who hire the yongsters and give them a commission of 50 per cent if the “deal” goes over. But if It doesn’t they go away to jail and that’s the beginning of a vicious circle.
Under the present system the state penitentiary is a political plum, and the offices excepting only the captain of the guards, depend on the party in power. Mr. Dale suggests that two wardens rather than the usual one who is final authority would be advisable.
He also recommended that prisoners be allowed to pay back their debts for which they were imprisoned as far as they are able, by making commidities and having them sold. Anything made over the amount of their incurred debts should be deposited in the bank and given to them after they are released.
Times Writer To Address Ad Club At Dinner Tonight
Telling what goes on behind the scenes of a modern newspaper, John Ness will address the University Advertising club at a 6:30 o’clock dinner this «v®» ning at the College Inn.
“Mr. Ness, who is an editorial writer for the Los Angeles Times, j is a popular speaker at the Los Angeles Advertising club and many other civic organizations.” stated Virgil Allen, president of the club.
Those who plan to attend should register in the Merchandising office today. The price of the dinner ls 60 cents.
At present the club is conducting a campus survey for the Daily) Trojan. Any students interested in working on the project are ask-1 ed to see Dick Parker at meering tonight.
the