SOUTHERN
ial fta«* of , 2 this »f-
lg Student
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYPTROJAN
Trojan Knights will mutt thin noon in 23* Student Union. All member* are required to be present.
Los Angeles. Califoriia. Wednesday, October 14, 1931.
No. 24
ER AGREES TO SELL BOOK STORE
SEES lEMENT ICHURIA
In Sino-^TCrisis Based I Points.
13—(L'P)—Re-| settlement of the
I'
ns circles tonight Pd meeting of the Imdpr leadership of of Fiance.
| (art that neither would recede 1n i their conflicting new elements ng as Brl-nations of "the Ability" of causing the far east. ^Bnts oa which hope i was pinned were: effort io raise pm that of a local ^Borld'wide question ■132 world disarms-I and the existence a
the effects of a rld’« economic crt-
Football Tickets To Be Placed On Sale Monday
Tickets for the Stanford and California football gamoB wfll go on sale Monday at the Student Store ticket window, an-nonuceg Miss Marie Poetker, cashier. These tickets are on sale to students and the general public for $3.50 each.
In addition to these, a few rooters tickets to the above games still remain and may b« obtained by students on presentation of thflr student tlcner book and $1.00.
lum* wen i
m
^^Hthst neither party Its original de lhe league, j negotiation of Hri-Ibe barked by the III France to save tire of internation-l a collective guar-
from Sherwood author and Y. M.
_| In the orient, was
......
ed the capture of ng that it was a ove by Japan with-vocation and as-ere was a turning irds the Soviets with the danger ^^linarchy if the lea-rlrlral tank.
JUDGE F. HENEY TALKS ON CRIME BEFORE LAWYERS
TWO PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AT BARN DIG
Wearers Of Funniest Costumes At Commerce Dance To Be Rewarded.
Two prises In excess of $10 in value will be given to the man and woman wearing the funniest costume at the colorful College oi Commerce barn dance Friday night at the Maywood American Legion hall, it was announced yesterday by Jack Morrison and Joe Rlndone, co-chairmen of the Commerce frolic. •
Chris Daniels, manager of the Student 8tore and a graduate ot
--| Commerce, has donated the prize ,
Noted Prosecutor Gives Views to be given to the co-ed best de-On Punishment And Third picting the barn dance motn, Degree.	I while Silverwood'a campus store |
| will give away the prise to Kio |
COUNCIL SETS DATE OF 1931 HOMECOMING
Annual Reunion To Be Held Nov. 30 to Dec. 5.
‘•Punishment that is too severe to fit the crime,’’ stated Judge Francis J. Heney, noted criminal prosecutor last night before the membera ot the Southern California Academy of Criminology at a meeting held In the Student Union, “often results in causing the jury to fail to convict.”
When Judge Heney -was a member of the school system of San Francisco he experimented to de termine the reaction of boys to punishments. In this regard he found that the mind of the boy reacts similar to that of the man.
“Certainty of punishment is far more important 'than severity," Judge Heney continued, citing examples where the punishment had been made mere severe and crime had increased, whereas before there had been more sureity of conviction under less drastic law.
“More trouble comes from the law maker than the law breaker,” was the next division of his talk. As an example of this the judge cited the trouble arising under an
male showing the worst In stylisn ! apparel.
Over half of the bids to the i dance nave already been sold, ue I co-chairmen state, and they urs" sludents to purchase their tickets j at once from the College of Commerce ticket agencies located in I Dean Reid L McClung's office and | ln the Student Store.
While the College of Commerce	,h* underclass play to be
is sponsoring, the bain danco, any 1 *)rc,"'nt''d Nov. 10, annonuces Trojan undergraduate desiring to
attend will be welcome, ii was stated by Morrison and Rindone.
3700 LAW CASES
"Handling cases for those unable to pay fees, is thc purpose of the Legal Aid clinic,” declared Leon David, director. I’nder the supervision of six attorneys, 10 to 12 cases are covered a day. The 94 law sludents take an ac-
innefflcient federal land law, that., j)arl jn tclinic. They Inter
ising ■to Give }a Talks
jlng leading adver-[ I* the city, will for the fall merchandising under the auspices Qg chib of Los An-
being given Tuea-3t 7 p.m. in room ^ministration build-K'ey, professor of |the School of Mer-general chairman or will supervise the Ily.
^tur#, Oct. 27, will Henry Drum, oi *n, on “Analysis of n Nov,. 3, Howard »ter and Klelser, ® 'Merchandising and the following [M, Henry Mayers, company, will ex-jthe idea.’’
• ^om the Sholts ‘-ney, will speak ,(Jlan of Distribution with the Sales •he subject chosen Bon Forker. mauling and publicity l°*l company. Don chief for Lord , **■>. will explain jd'ertising," on Dec.
h* 1 Di & li,
“ 1 ' will Dt,
ICook, general man-atornia Fruit Grow-
Oct. 18— (UP)—A eduction, effective J* of all land line Western Union •““ny, messengers ‘nnouneed tonight
a8B°ciation or ^■“Irtoifees.
permitted all land buyers to se cure land at the same price regardless of location.
ln talking of the efficiency of the third degree, Judge Heney j gtve his first experiences iu Oregon where a lumberjack was call I ed as a witness before a grand | jury and who, after a severe examination, broke down and told, not the story that his attorneys had prepared for him, but the truth.
Dr. J. H. Muyskens Will Speak Here | At Y. W. Banquet
Places for 26 girls are still open for the Y. W. C. A. association dinner to be held at 5:30 tomorrow ln the Y. M. C. A. hut.
Dinner will be served at 36 cents per person, and all girls on the campus are Invited to come. The group will be entertained by several speakers, among whom the most prominent Ib Dr. J. H. Muyskens from the University oi Michigan. Everyone will participate in the community singing which will be led hy Betty Henderson.
Reservations may be made until this evening at the Y. M. C. A. desk or in the Y. W. C. A. rooms.
view clients and make investigations. This work Is required for the third year law student before he is allowed to graduate.
During the clinic's two years of work, 3,700 cases were handled with only 4 per cent sent into court. The cases are obtained mostly Uirough individuals, although publicity, social agencies, legal professions, and local government add lo the per centage. Property, contracts, criminal matter, estates, domestic relations, torts, (Injuries to person and property), miscellaneous, parent and child (guardianship and adoption), compose the source of cases.
Leon Davis stated that the clinic expects to take care of 3,000 cases this year.
Knights, Squires Continue Drives Against Smokers
Continuing the plan of enforc-ment of the no smoking rule on the grounds and sidewalks In front of the Administration building and Old College, Trojan Knights ann Squires will patrol ihis area as long as necessary.
Men will be stationed during all hours of the day to impress violators with the importance of obeying rules set down by the administration.
"This ban on smoking while standing on certain School grounds is a university ruling and should be obeyed. Not only Is there damage done to the walks and steps, but the appearance of cigarettes tossed away carelessly is unsightly,” said Milton Reese, chairman of the Knight committee.
DIRECTOR MAKES CHANGES IN CAST OF ‘FIRST NIGHT’
-—	I football dance w ill take place Fri-
Several Of Original Players In- day, to be followed on Saturday eligible; Miller Selects New by the Washington game and the Actors.	Homecoming parade.
The awards committee elected consisted of: Joe Micelche, Tom Kuchel, and Hob Hill. The student orgauizatlons committee Is composed of: Albert P. l<*lf>o, chairman, Ruth Brow ne, Josephine Pel-phrey, Richard Tilden, and Bill Capp.
An anieudinniit providing that assistant ye] Headers be selected by the student body, not the legislative council, in the spring of each year was submitted by Tom Kuchel for debate at the nexl council meeting.
President Francis Buxhurd addressed to the council a request that studenis traveling by train to the California game to keep In mind that they were representing the university, and to act In such fashion as to cause chaperones no embarrassment.
Plans for the 1931 Homecoming week were announced last night at the legislative council meeting.
Appointments of a student organizations committee and awards committee were made by the council.
Oliver Chatburn, chairman of the homecoming committee reported tlie plans formed by his board for this fall, and explained the introduction of some changes and departures from precedent.
November 30 to Dec. 5 will be Ihe date of the celebration, which will open with a campus-wide open house. Tuesday, Dec. 1 will be open, the stag rally, replacing the customary smoker, will take place Wednesday, and Thursday will be open. An all-unlverslty
Groups Must Make Appointments For Photographer
Appointments for RI Rodeo pictures must be made this week by members of Alpha Delta PI, Beta Slgma Omicron, and Zeta Tau Alpha, John Motley, editor, announced yesterday. In order to prevent mistakes, each person must make her own appointments at the Kl Rodeo office.
Those sororities having pictures taken during the current week are Delta Gamma, PI He«a Phi, Delta Delta Delta, and Kappa Alpha Theta.
QUOTA ATTAINED BY 9 SORORITIES ON Y. W. ROSTER
S. C. WILL PURCHASE BOTH LOCATIONS, TAKE OVER ALL STOCK OF UNIVERSITY SHOP
Agreement to purchase all of Jesse Kay Miller’s property located on University avenue was reached verbally yesterday afternoon, it was announced last night by President Rufus B, von KleinSmid. Mr. Miller’s holdings include his present Unl* versity book store, located across from the Administration building, and the new location on¥	- ■ ■	■ * —
,h"orn" " ......"d l™ ! DR. JACKH TALKS
ON DISARMAMENT DURING ASSEMBLY
Bill Miller, director of “Firsi
I changes in the cast, made because of the Ineligibility of several of the players originally selected. Actors in some desses are dem-j onstrating their versatility by I doubling In two parts. Richard Mayer Is to play the role of a ron-vict In the prologue, and that of j a detective during the play proper. | Norman Wright, who was first ' given the part of George, the colored janitor and comedy man of the show, has been shifted to tne role of Inspector Owens, the detective who helps unravel the mystery of Ihe play.
Bill Lewis will play the part of , Harvey .the man who Is shot ani
. i causes the plot action of the play, prepare documents,!	r
| He will also double as a newspaper reporter in the second and third acts.
Max Levine, a new recruit, has Ihe part of the real Duke, a crook who Is in prison for forgery.
Harry Stafford now plays the part of Bob Martin alone. Before he doubled in two small pans.
The three girls in the cast re main as originally announced. Carruth McCord carries the leading role as Joan Carter; Nannette Hitler as Irene; and Betty Lewis as the cigarette girl.
RENOVATE SPEED BOAT
DETROIT, Oct. 13—(UP) — Oai Wood, American speed boat champion, announced loday that he was installing new motors ln his Miss America VIII, and expects to regain tiie world's speed boat rew ord for the United States at a charily regatta, Oct. '26 tn the Harlem river. New York.
Kaye Don set the present worfd record of 110 miles ap hour with the English hyrdoplane which was wrecked here Labor day during the Harmsworth trophy races.
Second Exchange Luncheon Held Today hy Campus Fraternities
The second of the fraternity exchange lunches wfll be held | today noon as announced by Harry Proctor, chairman of the inter-fr&ternlty relations committee of the lnterfaternlty council.
Upperclassmen of the house named ln the first column will be I hosts to upperclassmen of the group named In the second column. I In the case of underclassmen, the# Gamma Kpsllon—Tau Epsilon
$1,500,000 Fund Drive Announced For Democrats
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13—(UP) —Jubiiant at the outlook for the 11*32 presidential campaign, Democratic leaders today announced a drive for a $1,600,000 ’’victory fund.’’ Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic national executive committee, said the committee proposed “to make every voter who is interested in constructive government a party stockholder for 1932."
The money will be used in three ways: $400,000 to liquidate the deficit remaining after the 1928 campaign; $600,000 to provide for national headquarters activities since 1928 and up to the time of the 1932 convention; $»M,-000 lo be used by the Deiuowrutc national committee immediately after the convention, so that it wll! be able to get a flying Wart when the real campaign begins.
situation will be reversed.
The pairings are as follows: Alpha Nu Delta—Theta Psl. Zeta Beta Tau—Alpha Epsilon
PI.
Delta Chi—Sigma Phi Epailon. Sigma Tau—Beta Kappa.
Delta Phi Delta—Slgma Cbi Si*ma Mu—Tau Delta Phi.
Phi.
Slgma Alpha Epsilon — Delta Sigma Phi.
Kappa Sigina—Phi Si«n*a Kap-
t*
Pi Kappa Alpha -Kappa Alpna Phi Kappa Psi—Phi Kappa Tau. PhljNu Della—Phi Beta. Delta.
Today*s Organ Program
WOMEN TO STUDY DIVORCE QUESTION
• Resolved: that the divorce laws of the state of Nevada should be condemned" Is the question wiifc.«! will b> studied by members of tne women's debate squad when they meet In thc squad room tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 4 p.m.
The divorce law question will furnish a topic for a series oi forensic contests in which the a. C. women will participate during this season. At each weekly meeting one of Uie squad members will deliver a 10-minute speech on the subject. Coach Alan Nichols will act as critic.
At a recent meeting of the women's group, Martha Sherwln wa» elected assistant debate msnagei to work with June Arnold, who was chosen earlier in the year to direct activities of the squad. Tryouts for team positions will be held within a few weeks, and provisions will be made for a freshman group.
Truman O. Welch, organist. l.In the Moonlight, by Ralph Kinder.
2.	My Cuban Rose, by George Bradbury.
3.	A popular ballad.
Second In Series Of Tryouts Held By Debate Squad
Debating on the conference question for 1931-32, “Resolved: that the Republican party Is the major cause for the present financial depression,” some 25 men continued to take part in tryouts for the varsity squad, conducted in 206 Hoose hall, yesterday afternoon. The meeting was one of a series of six which are being held each week.
"We are particularly anxious to have sophomores and juniors try out so ttial they may get the experience necessary for success in their senior year," Captain Glenn Jones said today. '\^e feel sure that there are debaters enrolled here in the univeralty who hare not yet tried out
Nine Groups Achieve 100 Pec
Cent Membership In 1931
Campaign.
Campus sororities first in responding to the Intensive Y. W. C. A. membership campaign with a 100 per cent membership are: PI Heta Phi, Beta Hlgma Omicron, low Slgma Theta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta, Delta Zeta. Delta Delta Delta, Slgma Tau Delta, and Alpha Kpsllon Phi.
Competition lias been running high among the houses, many of which expect to report a perfect membership in the near future. Standings of the remaining sororities will be published at the nnd of the week.
Personal contact with prospective members is featured In this year's campslgn by aligning the colleges of the university to 12 division captains each of whom will have ten girls working under her.
In tills war prospective members not belonging to organizations will be Individually contacted.
Advantages offered by member ship ln the Y. W. C. A. are pai tielpatlon in campus actlv Ities and positions on committees, which offer opportunities for advancement to higher offices snd chaltman-ships.
Subsidiary organisations sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. arc Freshman club, Sophomore club, sccfal service and discussion groups all of which, according to Dean Pearle Aiken-Smith, are organized to train the individual In club leadership and initiative. Girls of all races and creeds are welcome to take part.
Dr. Jackh Addresses Foreign Law Class
Dr. tCrnst Jackh spoke lo the class ln International Law and Relations immediately following his assembly address yesterday.
Questions by the students formed the basis for an informal half-hour discussion. Germany's present political, military, and social conditions took up the major part of tbe time as the claas availed Itself of the opportunity to hear this noted diplomat snd peace worker.
TICKET SALESMEN MEET
Ticket salesman for th* Commerce dance will meet at 10 a.m. today with Otis Blaslngham in the CemmerM office.
versity, where he intended to transfer his atore.
In addition to the buildings, the university plans to buy Mr. Mil ler's complete stock of books, sta tionery, and school supplies. The President's statement followed a conference yesterday afternoon be tween administration officials and the owner ot the establishment.
WORK ON PARK Removal of the present book store building wtll take place as soon as arrangements have been completed, according to the president. When the building Is taken away, work will be started on the Alumni Memorial park, which Is planned to mske an impressive setting for the Kdward L. Doheny Jr., Memorial library, now under construction.
Climaxing months of negoUa-tions between Mr. Miller and tbe university, the news of the sgree-mont came as a surprise. Features of Ihe struggle to Becure removal of the book store building Included denunciations of Mr. MUIer'a attitude by various campus organisations and the smearing of the book store front with green paint by unknown marauders.
PRICE UNDETERMINED
Beforo the painting Incident, Mr. Miller asked a price of $69,-OOu for his book store, according to Henry Uruce, S. C. comptroller. The university hsd offered him $45,000.
As soon ss an Inventory can be taken of the stock In the establishment, a price will be sgreed upon, the president declared.
Mr. Miller was president of the Associated Students of the university 20 years ago.
German Diplomat Co»tr< Peace Movements Of World In Talk To Student*.	(
Campanile, Edited By S. C. Freshman, Wins Press Award
Under the editorship of Fred Cronk, Long Beach, now enrolled as a freshman at S. C., the Cam paulle, Wilson high school annual, has been awarded All American honors by the National Scholastic Press association. More than one thousand annuals were entered In this contest.
Mr. Cronk was assisted by Betty Lee Bonner, associate editor. Miss Bonuer, who is also attending S. C., was one of tne 1931 winners of the journalism scholarship, awaided annually to the two outstanding high school journalists in southern California .
PITCHER SUES
FULTON, Mo., Oct. 13—(UP) — Haul Derringer, who received severe cuts and bruises here In sb automobile accident, filed suit for $2,850 today against 8. C. .Smith, of Kansas City, whose car struck tbe St. Ix>uis Cardinal pitcher.
Trojan Owl Reporters to Work On Pasadena Post Friday Night
'"She system of <w inwriMtot and ia the oause ot war, and tf'
we cannot succeed In doing tsaf* with thl« system of armament*' and replace It with another sya> tem of order and organization.1 then your fathers and brothera will have died ln the Wotld War In vain and then your children and your children's children wilt also have to bo the uselees sacrl* flee to a new and even mor* ter* rible war.”
Thia statement was made by Dr. Krnst Jackh, German diplomat and peace worker, in the all-unlveri-Tty assembly held In Bovard auditorium yesterday morning, wiilcli vn» one of the tlrst to be delivered before collegiate listeners whlln on hia lecture tour of the United States. His subject was "Problems snd Facts of Disarmament."
"World war Is like disarmament —something entirely new; something we have never had before," the German diplomat said. ‘‘Great armaments led to the war and made the great war inevitable. If you want peace, work for peace, and not for the building up of war material and equipment.” -He also stated thai sines tlia world war the League of Natiou* has done a great deal to orinnlsa International forces; but there ia oae thing that la lacking Id na policies and powers—that ta, "the procedure o( sanctions against tha( treaty-breaking state, an lewema^ tional criminal "
"Some people- constdnr !4»e present armed forces as having been limited in the last 12 years,” tlia speaker commented, "in fact, they are higher than before the war. Tlie Versalllea. treaty is. In favor of Germany,” he said, •'Germany has not built to the liinR showed It by the treaty."
The thrill of "seeing their stuff in print” is held out to the 8. C. student scribes on Friday night when a group ot student reporters are to make a field trip to tbe Pasadena Post. They are to receive bona fide assignments, and lf they prove sufficiently successful as trotters, rewrite men, Interviewers, and news hounds, the Trojan Owls have been prom ¥ Merriman was Introduced by
Ised that their stories will be published.
Lee H. Merriman, managing editor of the Pasadena Post, who was prominent ln newspaper work in New York and Chicago before he came to the west coast, lectured on “Pioftt In News-Fesiure Writing’’ last night at University college, Setenth sod law Angeles street*.
South Seas Town, Gown Club Topic
Members and guests of lh* Town und Gown club will be tak* en on a trek talkie of the South Seas at the next gathering of the organization to be held this afternoon in Mudd Memorial hall ot Phlloaopny.
Preceeding an informal reception, summer experiences will bv counted by four speakers v.lio visited the South Seas. Mrs. Rutus B. von KleinSmid, president ot the Town and Gown club, and Mrs. Pearle Aiken-Smith, dean n( women., who traveled together In j southern waters during the summer will present part of the pro* gram.
Tbe other two speakers will ba Mrs. Albert A. Stanley and Dr. John G. Hill, professor of biblical literature. The talks will be Illustrated by ’ motion plcturea taken by Dr. Hill, who spent three months among islands ot tbe South Seas In a study of religioua customs and architectural ruins.
Miss Alice K. Fallows, journalism Instructor li University college.
Miss Fallo i s, w ho recently came to Los Angeles from the east to
head a night course ln feature ar- j	—---
tide »riling, has written for New I HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 13—(UPt York papers, Scribner's, Harper’s, j —A street fight, eeuding one man the Century magazine, and oilier j to the hospilal and injuring 14 publications. She Is also the au- . others, today broke the peace of thor of a biography of her father,] the dock workers' strike in Texas the late Biabor^ Fallows.	#ort* on ta* GuM Meaia*