Editor, Manager Station 221 Phone RI 4111
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre**
World Wide
New* Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, November 10, 1932.
No. 44
regon-S. C. Rally in Bovard Assembly Today Will Feature Dan Tobie, Sports Announcer
ene Quaw, Junior Prom Orchestra Leader, Will Also Appear This Morning; Edgerton Will Lead Cheers for Football Team
ver.>
Bo
oosevelt To Plan Recovery
Interprets Election A s Transcending Party Differences
By Wendell Sether
an spirit for the football fame with the Ini- j behemoths Saturday. S. C. students will iditurium at 9:55 this morning', according to J rom the rally committee yesterday.
11 Tobie. the leather-lunged, fog-horned j
-♦voiced fight announcer from the
Olympic auditorium, the assembly ' will be one of the most interesting f presented this year. Tobie, who: can make himself heard over the j shouts of 10.000 fight fans, and ( whose voice has many times been mistaken for the Gabriel's horn, , will give a pep talk that the Oregon football team will hear in Eugene
Irish Ticket Requests Close Today
When the fighting Irish from Notre Dame come galloping into the Olympic stadium on Dec. 10, a host of Trojan students and football fans will not be able to have a good seat unless something is done right now about ordering tickets.
Today is the deadline for ordering the two additional tickets through student books for 14.40. Public sale of remaining seats will open MoDday in the University book store at the regular price for end zone spots, while an additional block of seats in the peristile will sell for $2.20.
A few choice Oregon tickets are still obtainable for $1.65. No additional price is needed besides student ticket books for rooters.
De Beaufort To Speak at All-U Lunch
Hoover Gives Future Plans
Announced Fights
• Tobie, whose "‘an" in this co-o-
------I rner-r ...” is as famous as the
NEW YORK. Nov. 9 'l-E' (clang of the bell to ring followers,
^r*»sid**nt-elect Franklin D. Roose- ^af. Hnnounced championship fights
-elt pledged himself today to put j throughout the United States. More J	_
nto action a plan for economic people flock to many fiehts to hear	Will T ivi* at
ecovery designed to restore pros- ^Im than to see a pair of pugilists	#
ferity to the masse? who elected {lean all over each other in the ring. Home in CalllOmia lim, while the people speculated Gene Quaw. the versatile orches- j	After March 4
n his choice of cabinet advisers, j tra leader whose musicians will j	-
He interpreted his election as ' play for the junior prom at the | PALO ALTO, Nov. 9— (U.E) — •'national expression of liberal Biltmore tonight, will also be pre- , President Hoover will start out
;hougtr,” as more than “mere J sent ot play the piano. He holds arty significance,*’ as transcend- a doctor of music degree from ng party lines — thus recogniz- i Columbia University, but he can ng the support of those Repub- j plav popular music like Homer lean Jr.nd independent voters who , Griffith can turn cartwheels, rallied to his call for a "new
The man who will become the 2nd president of t States went back to Albany to-ight to become a 6tate governor gain and toil for a few days :1th budget problems, weary as je is from his arduous campaign. Work Ahead But foremost in his mind in the days between now and March 4 will be matters of national import — selection of his cabinet, formulation of his policies, and the thousand and one worries that hover about one who assumes the worlds’ biggest executive job. He ean not escape it.
The New York governor con-eluded his election party here by sending a telegram to President Hoover, acknowledging the chief
again to rebuild his private fortune, he said today. The battle over and lost, Mr. Hoover stood smiling in the oak panelled reception room of his hilltop home and revealed that he expected to retire from public life after March 4, and come back to Cal-
Soloist Will Sing
Accompanying Quaw will be
» I Bailev Ward, a soloist from his or-1 l nited	•	-a- a in ifornia to live
chestra, who will sing. Ward will1
set. feminine hearts to beating for
Troy, while Tobie will thunder the.	,
men into pounding out extra beats | b5 1 exPect t0 retu™ ,to for old S. C.
I “1 have not the remotest idea of what I'll do after March 4,
he i
1 Trojan songs and yells will be led ( by Bailey Edgerton, assisted by-Winston and Weston Doty. Hal I McCormac will thump the Bovard i auditorium pipe organ.
Varsity Debate Tryouts Slated For Next Week
life to recoup my fortunes, said.
The man who lost, looked relieved in defeat. In his demeanor and speech there lacked any sign of open wounds that take long to heai. There was the usual quiet, almost embarrassed smile on his face as he greeted newspapermen.
“Will your defeat mean the end of your public life?” he was ask-| ed.
“I expect to return to private life,’ ’he said quietly. Asked if ■ he intended to stay in Washing-
Wih a schedule calling for fin- j ton after his administration comes ixecutive's telegram conceding de- ; jghing of selection of the varsity I to an end, the president said:
•eat, by dispatching a message of debate squad by Thanksgiving. I “I don't want to stay in Wash-prreer.ng to the Vice-president-elect | coach Alan Nichols announced ington after March 4. I’ll want John N. Garner, and by outlining ; night that tryouts will be j10 come back to California.”
In a brief talk his aspirations as | held Monday and Thursday, Nov. ! He planned to remain at Palo
chi
executive.
S. C. Students To Talk in Churches
j 14 and 17,
Miniature debates will be on | the following Monday and Tues-; day, preceding the naming of the j squad. All tryouts and debates will be held in Hoose 206. at 3 I p.m., on the dates mentioned.
Los Angeles Gas Rates Will Fall
Temporary reductions in rates
Speaking under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C.
A., five P. C. students will appear
a: churches throughout the Southland next Sunday.
Betty Sargent and Harold Mag-nuson will speak on “World of the Southern California Gas rea^e'* at the evening services of company, ranging from 5 to 25 the Mount Olive Methodist church. , per cent, were ordered today by and Celeste Strack. Winston Tre- i the State Railroad commission, to vnr, and James Jacobs will speak he effective until Jan. 1« next, at the Marengo Avenue Methodist j The commission instructed the church in Alhambra. Trevor will company to make deductions on lead college people in morning bills rendered until that time, services in Pasadena^	Jwhen a new hearing will open.
The policy was inaugurated for this vear when four students
Alto until late Saturday, before leaving directly for Washington i on his special train, over the ' Southern Pacific through Los An-: geles.
His immediate task on reach-j ing the White House will be to j start work on government budget I problems.
He slept late and told newspa-i permen that It “was the best i night’s sleep I have had in a ! week.”
Newman Club Will Give Dance for All Catholic Students
International Relations Group in Armistice Day Observance
Orv Mohler Will Make Address Welcoming Notables Today
Notables from three foreign nations will join with campus leaders in presenting the international program at the all-university luncheon today at 12:30 p.m. in the Women’s Residence hall. Planned as an Armistice Day observance, the affair is sponsored by the Los Angeles University of International Relations, and the student international relations committee.
Headlining the program, Count J. M. de Beaufort will relate some of his own experiences while a reporter and intelligence officer for the English during the World war. “Adventures of a War Correspondent,” will be his topic.
The Lem sisters’ string ensemble, a trio, will play Chinese national songs preceding the introduction of their countryman, Yi-seng S. Kiang, new vice-consul for China in Los Angeles. Mr. Kiang will speak briefly on the necessity for world peace.
Securing the Lem sisters to play is considered a program coup by the luncheon committee since j they rarely consent to appear pub- • licly. All three are graduates of j the College of Music. Mrs. Jessie Michada. president of the Los Angeles China club, will introduce the trio.
Mohler to Welcome
The welcoming address to luncheon guests will be given by Orville Mohler. As chief executive for the associated students, Mohler has been particularly active this year in promoting a closer feeling of internationalism on the campus.
Mme. Dreyfus-Barney, league of nations expert who has been speaking at numerous affairs during the past week, will, after a brief talk, introduce Count de Beaufort.
In the absence of Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, his message of greeting will be read by Snowpine Liu, graduate student, who was instrumental in arranging for the appearance of Vice-consul Kiang and the Lem trio.
Roach to Preside
Hal Roach, president of the student body of the Los Angeles University of International Relations, who heads the luncheon program committee, will act as presiding officer.
Fraternities and sororities are requested by Betty Sargent to hand in their ticket reports to Dean Francis Bacon’s office by 9 o’clock this morning. Tickets may still be secured for 50 cents by the general student body at the cashier's window this morning. A few tickets will be available at the door, according to the latest announcement from the luncheon committee.
Lunch speaker IJ unior Prom in Biltmore
Blue Room Tonight Will Bring Out Trojan Society
Two Bands Will Entertain (or
Alumni To Plan '32 Homecoming
Student Committees To Arrange Program of Social Events
Yl-seng b. Kiang, first Chinese consul in Los Angeles, arriving here last week, who will speak at the Armistice day luncheon, sponsored by Trojan international groups, in the Women's Residence hall at I noon.
Plays Delayed By Date Clash
Postponement of Drama Shop Presentations Necessitated
Confronted with an insurmountable obstacle in the form of conflicting dates and further balked by university rulings regarding closed nights, Drama Shop has been forced to postpone its next production until January, Norman Wright, president, announced last night.
Originally scheduled for presentation late in November or early next month, the dramatic program of three one-act plays will have to be shown after the Christmas holidays. One scheduled production is cut from the Drama Shop production schedule for the year by this circumstance, Wright stated.
Newly enforced administration rules prohibiting campus dramatic activities on nights other than Friday and Saturday were a further cause of postponement. If, Wright said, officials had permitted Drama Shop to present its program on a closed night “in this one exceptional case,” the schedule might have remained intact.
Mary Cianfoni, Jack Swarthout aud Helen Hougen are the student directors in charge of the three plays.
Under the sponsorship of the S. C. Newman club, a dance for all Catholic students in the university will be held Saturday, in I The Los Angeles reduction will j N**“a* ball, 4665 Willowbrook be 5 per cent, effective Dec. 1; j a'enue> uear the L. A. junior col-
spoke in churches last Sunday. ; Worth Bernard spoke at the Uni- I versity Congregational church; Ram Kaura spoke on India at the j Plymouth Congregational church; Wnston Trevor and Wiliam Hen- j *ey discussed election issues at the Lancaster Community church; j and members of the debate squad i discussed the presidential candidates before the Wilshire Metho- j young people.
in the eastern district, including ! campus.
San Bernardino and adjacent ci- Entertainment, which will inties, io per cent; and in the San elude refreshments, will begin at Joaquin Valley, 25 per cent. 18:30 p.m.
Reunion of Journalists Will Be Staged Saturday
Faculty Breakfast To Be Tomorrow
jr; i o -
Etiquette Club Will
Renewing old acquaintances and ment. Professor French was as- ! } I meeting in an atmosphere of con- sisted in planning the event by ! j genaility. 150 former S. C. jour- Prof. Ivan Benson and Marc N. I jnalism students of past and pre- I Goodnow of the journalism de-. I sent will gather Saturday night i partment, and Quentin Reger, edi-Hold Social Function at 6 p.m. in the Student Union to tor of the Daily Trojan. Impromp-
----hold their fourth annual reunion. ! tu speeches, not to exceed five
Presentation of a tea, Wednes- j Former Daily Trojan editors and minutes in length, will be given day, Nov. 16, will be the next I others who were acvtive in stu- i by various guests. The admission project of the Etiquette club, ac- Ident publications while attending charge for the dance and dinner • cording to an announcement from the university have been invited has been set at 50 cents.
Jane Gorham, chairman of the to attend the affair, which follows Started four years ago as a i group. Plans for the tea. at which immediately after the S. C.-Oregon means of giving former journal- j |irs. Pearle Aikin-Smith will be football game.	ism students an opportunity to 1
Urging all members of the Faculty Men's club to make their reservations as soon as possible, the committee in charge of the arrangements for the Faculty breakfast, to be held Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock in Fern Dell, Griffith park, revealed that a program consisting of speeches and games has been planned for the outing.
Members of the S. C. teaching staff and their families have been invited to attend the breakfast. All members of the Faculty Men’s club will receive free tickets. The charge for other adults will be 35 cents, and for children, 25 cents each.
Among those expected to be present at the gathering are Presi- j dent Rufus B. von KleinSmid and Dr. Frank C. Touton.
honor guest, M ere formulated yes- j	lo ^ , renew acquaintances with their ex
terday at a meeting of the club.	‘	newspaper colleagues, the attend-
Marie Drake, fashions editor of proup !n.	^ -U anc® at each successive reunion
tne Daily Trojan, will be the i dent 1 nion' fo	°	steadily increased. Formerly
tpeaker at next meeting of the HDd card ?ames lu 1 e "ocia a j attended by approximately 60 stu-* lub. She will describe the latest of th* building, according to plans . dentfi Qver
twice that number is
in correct dress for campus so- formulated by Prof Roy L. French, j eXpecled to be present at Satur-function*____i chairman of tiie journalism depart- J day night's affair.
Brewery Stock Up
BERLIN, Nov. 9—— America's election results led to a big bull movement in German brewery stocks today. Shares of Schulteiss, the world’s largest brewery took an 8 point rise to 66 V&. A rapid rise took place in Oechsner brewer}'. Other stocks were firm.
Ensemble Groups To Offer Recital
Ensemble group will be featured at the weekly assembly of the College of Music, to be held today at 12:40, in the college recital hall.
Variations for violin, flute, and viola, by Max Reger, will be rendered by the faculty trio, consisting of Prof. Davol Sanders, head of the violin department, Prof. William Hullinger, flute instructor at the College of Music, and Hans Bodendorfer, well-known viola player.
A vocal duo composed of George Lawson and Leland Green will sing, “Where My Caravan Has Rested,” and “Love and War,’ by Cook.
The choral class, under the direction of Dr’. Arnold Wagner, will give a. variety' of numbers which include “Four Chanties,” “Rio Grande,” “Billie Boy,” ‘The Banks of the Sacramento,” and a "Nautical Ballade.” William Mat-chen will be the baritone soloist.
The soloists will include Mrs. Eunice Brigham, pianist, who will interpret “Prelude in C Sharp Minor,” by Rachmaninoff, “Etude in F,” by Liadoff, and “Malaguena,” by Lecuona. Gienna Gould, prominent campus pianist, will play “Seguidilla” by Albeniz.
With the date for the 1932 Homecoming less than a month away, active plans for the alumni event will be mapped out today when alumni officers meet with student chairmen at a luncheon to be held at 12:15 p.m. in room 418 Student Union. The program for the week of Dec. 5 to 10, will be formulated at this meeting.
Franklin S. Wade, ’08, president of the Southern Counties Gas company, has been appointed general chairman, Frank Hadlock, executive secretary of the alumni association, announced today.
Graduating with an A.B. degree, Wade entered the Los Angeles Gas and Electric company as a chemist, where he remained until 1912 when he joined the Southern Counties Gas company as general superintendent. He became vice-president and general manager in 1925, and in 1928 was elevated to the presidency of the utility company. Wade is a member of Theta Psi fraternity.
Cooperation with the alumni association will be a student committee headed by Jack Smith who was appointed student Homecoming chairman by Orville Mohler, A.S.U.S.C. president.
With the appointment of Franklin Wade as general chairman, plans have been launched to provide for a steady march of events to entertain the thousands of returning sons and daughters of Troy
The annual Women's Hi Jink3, stag rallies, class reunions, departmental programs and exhibits, sport tournaments, football banquets, the Homecoming formal dance, and the annual parade are among the scheduled events for this traditional Homecoming week.
Armistice Day Classes
Are Cancelled
Commemorating Armistice Day, classes will not be held tomorrow and instruction will not be resumed until Monday morning, it has been announced by university officials.
Although the campus will be relatively quiet over the weekend, two important events are calendered for the vacation, the Oregon football game in the Olympic stadium and the Junior prom at the Biltmore hotel Thursday night.
Two other vacation dates have been set aside: Nov. 26 and 27 for Thanksgiving, and Dec. 9 to Jan. 4 for Christmas vacation.
Formal Affair
Gene Quaw’s, Stan Smith’s Dance Orchestras To Furnish Music
General Botany Classes To Make Long Field Trip
A two-day auto trip to the Colorado desert and the San Jacinto mountains will be taken by members of the general botany classes on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 19 and 20. The trip, which is to be 350 miles in length, will be taken for the purpose of studying native southern California trees and vegetation.
Those going on the trip will travel in private cars or on a bus which has been chartered by the university. Reservations for seats in the bus and for a one-night stop in the Goff hotel at Palm Springs, must be made in either room 263 or 267 of the Science building by Tuesday, Nov. 15, according to Dr. Howard de Forest, head of the botany department, who, with Mrs. Tema Clare of the botany department, is to chaperone the trip.
A dance is to be held Saturday night, Nov. 19, in the school auditorium at Palm Springs.
S. C. Accepts Cal, Apology
Mohler, Rader Exchange Telephone Calls, Wires To Close Incident
Following a long distance telephone call, Orville Mohler, A. S. U. S. C. president, yesterday accepted the apology of Powell Rader, president of the California student body, for the actions of the California rooting section in leaving the stands before the Southern California rooters had completed their victory celebration last Saturday.
After the telephone call from Berkeley explaining the attitude of the California students, Rader sent the following telegram to Mohler;
"I regret very much the occurence of any incident which has seemingly affected the present feeling of goodwill existing between our student bodies. Let me assure your students that California rooters have no intention of being either discourteous or unsportsmanlike. We regret that any of our actions may have been interpreted as such.”
In officially closing the incident, Mohler sent the following telegram to Rader:
“Thank you for your telegram relating to the unfortunate rooting section incident that happened after our game. I want to say that the Associated Students of The University of Southern California accept your explanation and will consider the case closed. I only hope that the goodwill and sportsmanship developed between the two schools this year will never cease.”
Baldwin Comment* Favorably on U. S. Election Outcome
Motion Picture Stars Will Attend; Corsages Are Officially Banned
To the music of two bands the junior class will celebrate tonight in the Blue room of the Biltmore hotel, the occassion being the annual junior prom.
Beginning at 9 p.m. the affair, which is the first formal social function of the year, will continue until after midnight, with Gene Quaw's orchestra to play for th® dancing, and Stanley Smith's Biltmore hotel Garden room enter* tainers to assist during intermission numbers.
Trio Will Sing
A trio from Quaw's orchestra will sing and play between dances, and Quaw, a pianist of note, will ■ present numbers from musical ; comedy hits.
Stars of the motion pictures ! will attend. This includes Jack | Oakie, comedy lead in "Million ! Dollar Legs,” and several players and talking picture acts from the | Warner Brothers-First National I film studios.
Popular Orchestra
Gene Quaw, whose orchestra will play, leads an orchestra of j nationwide reputation.the organi-1 zation having filled engagement*
! in large hotels in Minneapolis, Detroit, and New York city. The Paradise Islanders of Stanley I Smith are known to motion pic-I ture fans, and are at present play* ing nightly in the Garden room of ; the Biltmore. They will present ! Hawaiian numbers during inter-i mission.
Corsages are banned at the af-| fair, according to junior class offi-I cials, who said last night that the I flowers will not be allowed ia : the Blue room.
Bids Sold At Door	m
Included in the price of the ! bids are favors, in the form of j cardinal and gold leather photograph holders, into which the | dance programs will be inserted, said Roy Johnson, class president, yesterday. Although most of the j bids are sold, he said, a few will 1 be on sale at the door if there are any left over.
The junior prom has been un-j der the general chairmanship of I Roy Johnson, class president. As-| sisting him have been Jim Rick* i ard, Jack Wilder, Otto Christian* j sen, Galen Shaver, Dick Poggi, Sherman Jensen, Bob Love. Dick ! Yeamans, and Wendell Heilman, as committee chairmen.
LONDON, Nov. 9.—(U.E>—Stanley Baldwin commented favorably tonight on the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt to the presidency, and Ambassador Andrew W. Mellon heard the comment delivered during an address,
Adams Announces Stadium Workers for Oregon Game
Because there will be no Daily Trojan coming out Friday, Leo Adams, assistant general manager, last night released the names of the stadium workers for the Oregon-Southern California game Saturday.
Adams announced that the same regulations prevailing at past encounters, wearing of rooters’ caps and white shirts, will hold for this game too.
Head Gatemen
Men report to Ward Ogden at 10:30 a.m.. tunnel 24.
George Hilty, David Bradbury, Marshall Beeman. Charles Stevens, Dick Yeamans, W. L. Hall, Herb Tatsch, Helmer Olsen, Dan Strebel.
Gatemen
Men report to Ward Ogden at
Geneva Meeting Stopped by Riot
GENEVA, Nov. 9—CP)—A furi* ous battle tonight in the street* of Geneva —• seat of the league of nations and disarmament con» ference — resulted in three deaths and 30 wounded after soldiers had opened fire on a Socialist demonstration.
Two civilians and one policeman were killed in the disturbance. The demonstration started when liams. Bob Getz, Howard Said, the Socialists were denied admit-Charles Parsons, Howard Twitty, tance to a meeting protesting Eddie Bishop, Roy Stoebe, Fred i against war. Swiss authorities Curry, Les Bowan, J. R- Foster, i rushed machine guns and truck-Stan Downie, Malcom Harris. loads of soldiers to the plain pal* Guards	! section of the City. The streets
Men report to Ward Ogden at were barricaded against furthw 10:30 a.m., tunnel 24.	(disturbances.
10:30 a.m„ tunnel 24.
Harold Forney, Arval Morris, Rex Thomas, Hernie John, Herb Johnson, Ernest Anshutz, Hal Wil-
Louis Terrile, Terrace Aston, Dale Norman, Harry Johnson, J. G. Ingels, Claude Coates, W. D.
After the Socialists had been
refused participation in the Pacifist meeting, they paraded, rip-
Burgess, Michael Gloshkoff. War- ping up fences and stones, and ren Canfield, Wendell Sether, John then marched against the city J. Kaye, Elwood Lawless, Archie j barracks and boldly attacked the Cook, Glen Peters, James Ash- ; soldiers. They tore their guns baugh, Adolphe Sharpe, Nate Bo- . from their hands and amaahed (Continued on page four} i them on the pavemeafc