■* J*
Ed: ‘or, Manager Phene RI 4111 Station 221
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORKlA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide
News Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Monday, December 5, 1932.
No. 58
oseph Scott, Local Leader In Civic Circles, Will Appear In Student Assembly Today
[Citizenship Will Be Keynote of Gathering; Speaker Has 35 \ ears’ Record in Public Service;
John Garth Will Play Organ
C itizenship will be lhe keynote of this morning’s student | la 'cmblv. which will be leaturedby an address by Joseph Scott,
| for 30 year- a prominent figure in Los Angeles civic circles.
I he Civic Duty will be the theme of Mr. Scott's talk, a theme that may be based on his public service that has continued unbroken since 1894, The date
lundreds Mobilize Near Center of Capital To Stek Aid
of his arrival in southern California. 'HflfTOY*	Early this year he climaxed his
I’iCiivil career of public service by securing, in conjunction with Senator- J 1	17 J elect McAdoo, a substantial loan
J0P|	’ for the Colorado river aqueduct!
0	j construction from the Reconstruc- I
tion Finance Corporation.
Three occasions on the S. C. ! cajnpus have already found Mr. j S.cott in the capacity of guest ; speaker. He was heard at the j WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.—U .P'— | stag rally last year, at the 1932; le hunger marchers are at their College of Commerce banquet, and ; (urney's end.	at the homecoming football dinner j
|AM iftMMM tfeaf wheeled into two years ago.
city in a peaceful invasion. Born in England, Mr. Scott re-id twilight found 2.000 of them !	his earlier education in i
H' o miles from the cea- ; I>ondon but received his A. M.
•	^ MttiagtOB. a .-latp-pia> j from	Bonaventure's college,!
f held the threat of a rainy j M	iQ lg9„ giQce then he i
l„ under rUM as ^	been granted honorary de- *
|ained men and women climbed ,	0
J , .,* , ,	,„a grees from Santa Clara college
tio bills of their camp ground for
glimpse of the distant capitol ian(* * olre Da™6-MM ih*' pnl of tfcctr trek.	Outside of Los Angeles, where
Rooter Ticket Sale Ends Tomorrow
The sale of rootere’ tickets to the Notre Dame game will close tomorrow. Students who d^lay in purchasing tickets until after then are doing so at their own risk, as there are only a limited number of seats in the rooting section, and under no consideration will any more be sold.
Although most of the choice seats have been sold, there are still $4.40 and {2.20 tickets available for the general public. These will continue to be sold until the day of the game. With the selection of Pittsburgh as the Trojans’ opponent in the New Years’ Day game, comes the announcement that public applications for tickets to this game can be made starting today. These seats will sell for 14.40.
In selecting as his subject, “Why and How Writers Write,” for his They came from everywhere— he has spent a total of 22 years appearance in Bovard auditorium |>>m the sun-scorched plateaus of in active work on two organiza- on Thursday evening, Dec. 8, at Jew Mexico, from the corn-bear- ! tions—the school board and the J S o'clock, Carl Van Doren, eminent IT-: lands of lhe middle w*>st and chamber of commerce—his work ' American critic and authof-, says: I’f.m that WUtC| section Of haK gajned him recognition in the' “I believe University of South-York City so aptly called University of Notre Dame's Lae- j ern California people will be more Hell s Kitchen.	! lare meda] and membership in ! interested in a discussion on their
Everything thai rolled and lhe Knlghta of Gregory to literar>' contemporaries at work Wheeled carried thenvThey came j ^Wch he wag appointed b p than perhaps any other topic I down th*- concrete ribbons of 1he ' Benedict in 1?on	, might choose. The subject is alive
(highways in trucks, motorcycles, ■	. ” .	i and full of appeal to human in-
[end automobiles. Police waited* His prominence in national af- ; terest.”
j ;t tho District of Columbia line, ‘ fairs was attested last summer,! Although Mr. Van Doren plans form*-*! an escort at the head of when, at the Republican national to speak elsewhere in the city,
Rev. ‘Bob’ Shuler To Talk Before
S.C. will be the only place whero be will lecture on authors and authorship.
In accepting the invitation of Epsilon Phi, honorary English fraternity, to come to the campus, Mr. Van Doren also submitted for consideration, “Swift,” “The Language of Experience,” “Living in tho Twentieth Century,” and "American and European Literature.”
Marion Darlington, president of
jthe columns and led the way to j convention, he put up for nominicamp sites on the fringe of thejation the name of President city.	(Hoover.
Morale was excellent. A 9-piece J QrRan music for today's assem-band blared the “Internationale , wlH bp furnished by John and the chorus swelled above tbe	of M
■bills of Camp Meigs. Trucks and j	_
autos were plastered with pla-cards;
“On to Washington!”
-We demand insurance.”
“Fifty dollars for every unem-
|hN prison."	-------- ------.-------- —
The column from the west, C	LunCil	^ratern*ty> will introduce the
vhicli w as re-routed through Vir-	critic to the- public on Thursday
jinia, passed through the aristo-	--night. General admission and re-
<ra<ic, foxhunting section of the With the Rev. Robert “Bob" served seats are 60 and 75 cents nate. They laughed at signs post- Shuler as guest speaker, the Gra- and may be obtained in the Eng-«d on fences of the broad estates, | duate school is opening its Christ- nsh office, 315 Bridge, or at the l eading • unters for sale.” Pauses mas luncheon meeting tomornrow ; cashiers window, Student Union, were frequent with the marchers to all S.C. undergraduates and fa-flocking to brooks to wash their j culty members. Reservations for faces and shave before moving on j the affair, to be held in the Wo-into Washington.	(men’s Residence hall at 12:15 p.
Early tonight a mass meeting 1 m., must be made today with was held at Camp Meigs at which Miss Ruth Bohnett, in 160 Ad-leaders devised the strategy for ministration building, according to
Friday Is Set as El Rodeo Deadline
the columns.
Greeks Will Bold Exchange Lunch
Walter Barrager, president.
Mr. Shuler, who last week was denied the privilege of broadcast- J
The second interfraternity ex , Df tbp Trinity Methodist church Chang*' luncheon of the stmesler ; Df Los Angeles, Mr. Shuler is well-w ill b? hold next Wednesday, ac- | known throughout the state. Bob
Friday, Dec. 9, has been set as the final date for taking senior
tne"over" the radio by a" decision I Plctures *hifh	??
of the appellate court, will discuss ^he 7“' bo°k' " a,t *ol*rtS' e i informally his past life and politi- Itor- states thls is t0 be the final cal views. As an advocate of re- *arninS f°r Jhe remaining 410 licious. educational, civic, social,	who ha™ not yet made
and moral reform, and as pastor aFP™n'monts.
1 The senior pace cuts and panels have to be made up during Christmas vacation, and therefore
cording to an announcement by Shuler’s magazine is the organ j JJJJ c*™ot	JJJ*
Jim Rickard, chairman of the edited by him for the expression	-	pictures
relations commit- I of his views.
week,” Roberts explained. All the time after Christmas vacation will
Interfraternity	____
tec.	Fhe Rev. Shuler worked his way bave to ^ gjven 0Ver t0 juniors,
Promptness is very desirable.'	through Emory and Henry college s0pb0m0res and freshman. Ap-
Ftaied Rickard, “and th® men	in Mrginia fmm where he wa? pointments can be made and pic*
should arrive at tne fraternities	graduated in 19'io. At the age o< tureg taken in the office of El
before 12:3" o'clock in order to	hp became a member of the Rodpo 235 student Union. This
a\oid unnecessary delays and con-	Southern Met.^odi.- con ere nee deadijne doeg not appjv t.0 seniors
fusion."	m V,rgi^la- j in law or dentistry, as time has
Ki iJemities . bo a,e .0 «■	'» »*'• ,s JT*" “»»«ed for them to have pie-
Chan.e wee., are: Sian,a chi. '	^ i ««r« taken later in the rear.
i'hi Kappa Psi; Kappa Alpha. Sig- ?n?<> asa Nu; Phi Kappa Tau. Kappa fUzma; Siema Alpha Epsilon. Del-j ta Chi; Zeta Beta Tau. Pi Kappa Alpha.Tau Epsilon Phi, Beta Kap-pa: Sigma l'hi Epsilon, Sigma Tau; Delta Siema Phi. Gamma Kpsilon: Phi Sigma Kappa. Phi Beta Delta; Tau Delta Phi, Theta ,
Psi.
university and given his D.D. de-
Thesis Approvals To Be Filed By Dec. 10
Candidates for masters degrees, in all field other than education, must file their preliminary thesis approval with the dean of the Graduate school by Dec. 10, the final j day for February. 1933.
This approval is signed by the thesis chairman, certifying that tbe preliminary draft or the thesis has been read «m<i approved by tbe committeo on supervision, and that, when presented in final form, will be recommended for acceptance. Blank forms for approval may be obtained in the Graduate atom M0, XdeaiaiMoatio^ [
Mahatma Ends 24-Hour Hunger Strike
POONA. India, Dec. 4.—tr.P> —Protesting against alleged unfair treatment of one of his fellow prisoners in Yerovda jail, Mahatma Gandhi today completed a 24-hour hunger strike with the threat that unless some action is taken, he will renew his fast Wednesday.
Tbe 24 foodless hours caused Gandhi to lose six pounds and rendered him so weak that he has to be carried in a stret cher. it was said at the jail.
Gandhi became interested in the ca.se of a prisoner named Pattawardhan som** time ago and wrote to the government, asking that he be permitted to air his grievances.
Delinquent clubs and organizations must pay their bills in the business office in the Administration building before Jan. 15 or ; their pages cannot appear in El Rodeo.
Of the delinquent organizations 22 owe S43, 8 owe $30, 8 owe $25, and 26 owe $20. Organizations who are not sure of their payments are asked to see Paul Harwick in the office of El Rodeo in the Student Union.
pnze Awards ]-[OSt of Alumni Return to
For Hi Jinks ^ T T	. TTT t .
Iroy Homecoming Week
Writing To Be Author’s Topic
Carl Van Doren To Talk On Literary Work On Thursday
Are Revealed
Skit Competition Winners To Receive Tuition Scholarships
Trophies Will Be Given In Three Types of Costume Design
Exciting new interest among the contestants of the Hi Jinks, announcement of prizes was made last night by Mrs. Pearl Aikin-Smith, associate dean of women, for the winning skits, specialties, and costumes entered in the competition of the annual women’s Hi Jinks to be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Bovard auditorium.
First prize to be awarded in tho skit competition is to be a $100 tuition scholarship, which will be presented by the Town and Gown club of The University of Southern California. Second prize is to be another tuition scholarship of $50 to be given by the advisory board of the Y.W.C.A.
Award Loving Cup
A silver loving cup will be awarded to the third prize winners, a plaque of the university seal will be the fourth prize, and fifth prize will be a silver tray.
In the specialty number competition there will also be five prizes. The first is a cosmetic case, second place will te awarded a purse, third place a filling station book, fourth place a portrait photograph, and fifth place a necklace.
In addition to the prizes given for stage presentations, will be those awarded to the persons having the best costume in the following three divisions: the most beatuiful, silver sandals; the most original, a pair of hose; and the most comic, a scarf.
The theme is based upon the'fTS and deeds of Jeanne D’Arc. Harriet Louise Touton will be Helen of Troy, and Virginia Smith will be Jeanne D’Arc.
Dress Rehearsal Tonight
The dress rehearsal schedule to be held tonight in Bovard, is as follows:
The prologue, 5 o'clock; Miss Ruth Price and Sparky D’Arc at 5:30; Kappa Delta and Billie Cutler at 5:35; and Clionian literary society, Suzanne Brown, Dorothy Martin, May Kroeger, and Borgny Harem at 5:45.
At 6 o’clock, Delta Gamma; 6:15, Phi Mu and Mary Fink; 6:30, Alpha Detla Theta and Maxine A-darns; 6:45, Iota Sigma Theta and Catehrine McBride; 7 o’clock, Zeta Phi Eta, Rita Simons, and Arna Beatrix Finston; at 7:15, Phi Beta and Mabel Langton; at 7:30, Zeta Tau Alpha and the Kappa Alpha Theta trio; 7:45, Alpha Gamma Deita and Evelyn Kendricks^ 8 o’clock, World Friendship group, and 8:15, Delta Zeta.
House To Vote On Repeal at Short Session
Homecoming Week Opens Today | jjj £ _Jyjgjj 1'jjj
Will Be Climax To Festivities
Garner Sees Victory in Procedure Against 18th Amendment
Al Smith May Be New York Mayor
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—(U.E)— With Mayor-elect John Patrick O’Brien not due to take office until Jan. 1, 1933, New Yorkers today' heard the cry of a “non-partisan citizen’s committee to draft Al Smith for reorganization mayor” in 1933.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—%— The test of 18th amendment repeal in the House tomorrow, coming suddenly after 12 years, will plunge Congress into a short session that promises to be turbulent and may affect vitally the incoming Roosevelt administration.
It was doubtful tonight whether Speaker John N. Garner’s repeal move would win. Leaders conceded the vote would be close, and might be decided by absentees. A number of members, largely from the south, still were grumbling at the extraordinary procedure that Garner has adopted, and only lack a champion to break into revolt.
Garner Hopeful
Garner still hoped for victory tonight as did his lieutenants who have been whipping their forces into line. None, however, loudly forecast success. Democratic floor leader Henry T. Rainey and Rep. John McDuffie, Democatic whip, were at their capitol offices making a final check.
“It’s going to be close,” said McDuffie. “Some are still complaining about the unusual procedure on the opening day. Some object to the state convention method of ratification which the Garner amendment provides. They want to use the state legislature method of ratification. Others want protection for dry states and a guarantee against the return of the saloon.”
The program for the opening day of congress tomorrow follows: Senate:
' Called to order at noon by Vice President Curtis prayer by chaplain; three new s’enators sworn in —Walter Walker, Dem., Colo., Robert R. Reynolds, Dem., S. C., and Elijah S. Grammer, Repn., Wash.
Appointment of committee to notify President Hoover that Senate is in session; adjourn out of respect to Senators Wesley L. Jones, Repn., Wash., and Charles W. Waterman, Repn., Colo., who died during recess.
House:
Called to order at noon by Speaker Garner; prayer by chaplain; new congressmen elected to fill vacancies sworn in; roll call; appointment of committee to notify President Hoover that House is in session.
Garner will recognize Chairman Sumners of judiciary committee to call up 18th amendment repeal resolution. If Sumners refuses Democratic Leader Rainey will be recognized to move that the House suspend rules to vote upon the repeal resolution. Adjourns after this business completed.
Stag Rally, Hi Jinks, Grid Banquets, Parade To Feature Program
With 15.0U0 alumni anticipated during the week, Southern California opened its ninth annual homecoming celebration today, to begin six days of festivities to climax in the S.C.-Notre Dame game Saturday.
Decorated in cardinal and gold, with a sprinkling of Notre Dame colors, blue and gold, the campu3 presented a carnival appearance this morning. Twenty-eighth street was the scene of anotner display, as fraternity and sorority houses vied for the honors of having the best Homecoming decorations. To-| night the houses will be lighted ! for the benefit of returning alumni and will remain decorated through J out the week.
Complete Program
, ,	,	.1 tinder the direction of Franklin
celebration are under the direction of Franklin S. Wade, ’08, S. Wade, president of the South-
left, alumni chairman. Harriet Louise Touton, right, will preside at the annual Women's Hi Jinks tomorrow night as Helen of Troy. Jack Smith is student chairman for the week.
Elaborate preparations for the ninth annual homecoming
Lytton Report To Be Subject For Discussion
The L«ytton report, as it is related to the Oriental question, will be the subject for particular discussion at the December meeting of the Council on International Relations tomorrow evening at 6 o’clock at the Mona Lisa restaurant. Dr. Fletcher F. Brockman, for manyr years a resident of China and Japan, will be the principal speaker.
Other features of the report, the result of the findings of the Lytton commission sent by the League of Nations to study affairs in Manchuria, will be discussed by members of the council’s research committee, of which Dr. Emory S. Bogardus is chairman.
Dr. Brockman, the featured speaker, was a former associate of Dr. John R. Mott, a leading figure on the committee for friendship between the United States and the Oriental countries.
Jobless Nobility Attracted By Want Ad of Night Club
Alpha Delta Sigma Pledges Members At Fall Luncheon
Alpha Delta Sigma, national ad- : vertising fraternity, held its fall 1 preference luncheon Friday in the i Student Union. Ten men were pledged because of outstanding work iu advertising and on the student publications. The pledges i were: Paul Stirn, Charles Pugh, Bob Klitten, Delbert Brown, Le- j land Schmidt, Maurice Swat, Arnold Fedde, William Grebaw, Vernon Smith, and John Nordeneon.
i
NEW’ YORK, Dec. 4.—(UP)— There was a Bulgarian prince, two Russian generals, three Mexican generals and a couple of Australian captains, but General Alexander Kradikoff, who used to be in the czar’s cavalry, was the man finally picked for the job.
The job is that of waiting on tables at the Broadway Hofbrau here. Franz Zolt, who handles the entertainment there has had his hands full since, in a moment of dramatic genius, he inserted an advertisement in a morning newspaper Friday, reading:
“Wanted, former foreign army general to sing, dance, and wait on tables. Apply Mr. Zolt.”
“Sure. I got generals,” he told the United Press today. ‘I got 11 fell?rg in all. and most of them were generals except I didn't know about their credentials.
“You see, I do a very nice entertainment job here. I like to make the place unusual. You see
the doorman is a swell baritone, and every' so often he starts singing. And the cigarette girl, Norma Alwater, is a coloratura soprano who made her debut with the Pittsburgh Opera company, and she sings too. So I thought it would be unusual to have a waiter who was a general and could sing and dance.
“No. General Kradikoff didn’t have any experience. But he was the j'oungest, so I picked him. The prince was all right. He i said he got the title of prince for { a favor he did the royal house of Bulgaria. But as soon as I sawr him I knew I couldn’t use him. The Austrian captain was too old. The Mexican generals weren’t much good. But I think General Kradikoff will work out fine.
“No, I didn’t ask any of the generals, or the captains or the prince what was their last job. You see when you're dealing with those people you want to be very careful, and don’t offend them.”
Hoover Demands Debt Explanation
LONDON, Dec. 4.—(U.E)—The Daily Mail’s political expert will say tomorrow that it is believed President Hoover has asked for an enlargement on certain points contained in the second British debt note sent to Washington last week.
Referring to Ambassador Andrew W. Mellon’s visit Saturday with Stanley Baldwin, the Daily Mail said it understood President Hoover had asked for further information regarding the proposal to pay in gold, and the reference to restriction of United States imports.
It is understood, the new-spaper said, that Baldwin conferred at some length with Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald by long distance telephone to Geneva as a result of his conversation with Mellon.
It was learned that Baldwin had assured Mellon that Britain intended to raise no punitive tariff against the United States,
Wampus To Be Out Wednesday
December Issue of Humor Magazine To Feature Christmas Theme
ern Counties Gas company, alumni chairman, and Jack Smith, studeni. chairman, the alumni and student committees have worked for several weeks on the details of the Homecoming program.
Women of the university will gather in Bovard tomorrow nigh' to see the annual Hi Jinks, spou sored by the Y.W.C.A. “Jeanne d’Arc” is the theme of the presentation, with Virginia Smith as Jeanne d’Arc. Harriet Louise Touton will preside as Helen of 1 roy. Skits will be presented by womens groups on campus, and prizes will be awarded.
Stag Rally Wednesday
Presented especially for alumnf. the Wednesday night stag pep rally will fill Bovard auditorium. Charles Irwin. M-G-M star, will be master of ceremonies, and most ot the Biltmore hotel Garden room entertainers are on the program,
With the emphasis placed on the Notre Dame game, Homecoming, and Christmas* the December Wampus, out Wednesday, w ill contain more gags than ever before
and more than twice as many including Stanley Smith-.' nrche.' cat. aa any previous Issue. Even tra, th. Para(il3Je ,.lan7e„,rc£‘
f Ja^A hhUnUhUai,,aCC0, Bradl,,y’ VirPlnlil Dabney, and Wi-to James Ashbaugh editor tor it . nuna Love. Hawaiian dancer and is “a masterpiece in itself, and singer
depicts every theme ever heard ^ Frank Watanabe> KNX radio
star, motion pictures of the CaJi-Th feature article in the Warn- fornia game and shots of last pus is “From the Past,” by Marie ' year’s Notre Dame game, and the Louise Wenig, which concerns the Paris inn floor show will also be
Christmas Party To Be Sponsored By Spanish Group
Fiesta de la Natividad will be celebrated by La Tertulia members and their friends, on Friday, Dec. 9, in the William Penn hotel, Eighth and Lake streets.
Following the club’s practice of observing foreign customs, arrangements for the fie3ta will be carried out in Spanish style, according to Gaiby Wilson, general chairman
school songs that enlivened S.C. football games of 20 years ago.
Choice Gossip
Gossip and scandal are again furnished through the Belches and Frank Breese, who have strived during the past month to unearth choice bits of news.
In his regularly monthly feature, “The Bookworm Turns,” Les Koritz presents a pool of the English faculty concerning the best book of 1932. Other regular features to be found in the December Wampus are the Spartan page and the histories of Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Nu.
Cartoons
Special cartoons have been submitted by Bill Love, Al Kelso, James Ashbaugh, and Bob Russell.
A preliminary sale of the Warn* pus will be conducted at the Women’s Hi Jinks on Teusday evening, but the regular sale will be held on Wednesday under the auspices of the Associated Women Students.
on the four-hour program.
Grid Dinners Friday
The men’s and women’s football banquets Friday evening will attract other hundreds of alumni to the two gymnasium in the Physical Education building where they will be held simultaneously. Broadcast over the Columbia-Don Lee network, the men’s dinner will have as speakers Coach Howard Jones, “Hunk” Anderson of Notre Dame, all Pacific coast football coaches, and Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid.
Phil Harris’ Cocoanut Grove entertainers will appear at the men’s dinner, and Dick Powell will sing at the women’s.
In a parade Saturday. S.C. organizations will honor Troy and alumni. The procession will move into the Los Angeles Coliseum at 1 p.m., just prior to the Notr# Dame game.
Shipping Board
Urges Cruise Ban
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—(U.E) —The U. S. Shipping board today* urged congress to abolish “whoopee cruises to nowhere” by foreign ships touching American ports.
In Its annual report the board recommended coastwise shipping laws to be amended to compel a foreign vessel to touch and clear from a foreign port before returning to the American port from which it sailed.
The “whoopee” cruises are limited to a short trip at sea and touch no ports. American ships were unable to secure patronage for such voyages, owing, it is said, to their inability to serve liquor.
Original ‘Marcher’ Calls on Roosevelt
WARM SPRINGS, Ga.,’ Dee. 4.— (LIE)—“General” J. S. Coxey, th€ original “hitch hiker,” who led » march in behalf of the unemployed to Washington in the ‘90’s, arrived in Warm Springs tonight to cal! upon President-elect Roosevelt.
Coxey asked for an immediau appointment with the governor but he was told that there would be no opportunity to see him until tomorrow. Coxey is from Ohio.
Roosevelt at the time was in conference wifh supreme court justice Samuel Roseman of New York, his former counsel, and member of his so-called “brain trust.”
Forty-two text books await their owners at the university lost and fottnd deparment in the Informa-I tion office in the Administration building. In addition there are a | number of note books, folders, i fountain pens, gloves, and miscel-1 laneous articles.
Students may claim the lost w> 1 tides by identifying the at