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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LY! - TROJAN
ALL U ASSEMBLY
All 10 o'clock classes will be dismissed thi* morning for the assembly, instead of the 11 o'clock, as an-nounced yesterday in the T rojan.
Los Angeles. California, Tuesday, October 13, 1931.
No. 23
RMAN DIPLOMAT WILL SPEAK AT 10 O’CLOCK
NISTS HITLER ECUTION
Lbinet Charged iding Extent Of bphe.
Eris-d-pj-Th.
Vosecution of Adolph Jhor militant loaders united "Nationalist G'rmany, on char* 3*on was demanded -mrminist leaders in
'.Tinlst party decided ^the reichstag, which borrow for a bitter just Chancellor Hein-government, a jg for immediate ar-1 f, Dr. Alfred Hugen-1
y -
^■t. and Lieut. Col.
'gterberg.
;PHE CONCEALED
Nationalist leaders j front of the I'nited ^^Nationalist party eon-^Hdemonsti ation yester-^^Kbui c. "hen tiie war 3 on the Bruening re-^■Scbacht, former head ^Hhank and one of Rufe n i;n economists, was Jb! the Communists, lent and by various “for his speech charg-BPt had concealed the *f Germany's financial r from the people, jit's sprccii caused a 4*PD>Htinn berause of Ability and his 'ormer Jlnternational hanking
DEPRECIATED
H the eve of a vital power Ui ihe reich-
at which eml i tli* ^fcrnmeni .it a critical nation. The Commun-lotion charged th&t it 3 to precipitate a new !Germany, robbing the Itors ol their savings ^ting wages and salar-j as social benefits for
^^Irnment strongly cen aelii. citinn tho fai t
of the floating debt 1
■ Schai-lii charges of ■s. In reply to his '	Ol tl
___ borrowed money due soon, th# govern-b) Ki-
^jtei Hermann Dietrich S*> of short-term foreign larger than in the it m\isi he realized V could not i'“ an ^Vding detailed calcula
JRCE FACULTY l)ANCE HOSTS
faculty dance of the -■ - ol ’ amerce will be hosts *cih| gathering given Faculty Men's club, tuuen's club, and Fac-f club iu i lie Physical |bu>Ming next Saturday 17. The dance will Jl by a reception from
J'1 L McClung of the |( iiinniei ce is chairman
^eption committM for Gamea are being H additional eatartato-Mhment* will be serv-
members of the uni-B mvited and asked to j*" cents to help defray ■*" orchestra from the |*‘ll furnlgh the music
1_0N LOCUST TREE
> i < let 11 j*’ * i i* on a locust f* Morthington farm ^Visitors have not been I
>** a large crop of the i
Asa Keyes Bound For Home After Prison Term
CAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS— (UP)—Prom the shadow of gray prison walls, Asa Keyes, former district attorney of Los Angeles, stepped today, and once again, newspapermen formed a circle about him.
Tonight he was homeward bound along the same trail he followed at the peak of his fame as a prosecutor. He was determined tiiat his term in San Quentin slate prison should not he written as the final chapter of hia colorful career.
With difficulty, he attempted to pick up his life where he left it 19 months ago. Keyes tried to hide the severity 'of his punishment.
SORORITIES TO RECIPROCATE IN LUNCHEONS
FAMOUS JURIST WILL SPEAK TO
Judge Heney, Prosecutor Of Federal Cases, Has Crime, Law As Topics.
Addressing the Southern California academy of Criminology at a dinner-meeting in the Social hall I of the Student Union tonight at 6:15, Judge Francis J. Hrney, a criminal prosecutor of national re- 1 pute, will speak on the subject of | “Crime and Law." Judge Heney prosecuted the Oregon land fraud j cases on behalf of thn United ! State* government, and the Sail j Francisco graft cases. As special attorney for the federal trade com mission he investigated the opera tions of the so-called Big Five meat packets.
He will speak regarding enforcement of criminal law- and meas ures to combat modern criminal 1 methods as well as enumerating | changes which should be made to put the government on an equal ' footing flth the criminal.
Numbered among the foremost local authorities in thc field of criminal Justice are Dean William G. Hale of the S. C. School of Law and Professor Kingsley of the S. C. faculty.
Graduate School Lunch Expcctcd To Attract 100 j
At least 100 members of the i Graduate School must make re-1 servations by today if the group Is to hold Its semi monthly luncheon tomorrow noon in the social hall of the Student Union. Reservations will be accepted until this evening in the Graduate office, ing Administration, or on the bill-, letin board in front of the building.
Due to vacancies in the presidency and ireaaurership, the nom ination of candidates for these offices will be accepted at the business meeting. Helen Peterson, vice-president, will officiate.
To close the luncheon, the group will sing a series of S. C. songs. Plans are being made to initiate a new get-acqualnted method.
Genevieve Plagman, New Pan-Hellenic President Announces Plan.
Plans for the first sorority ex change luncheon are now completed, according to Genevieve Plagman. new president of the Pan-Hellenic association. It will be the plan to have Ihe lower classmen travel to the guest house, and the upper classmen stay to entertain.
Those houses exchanging are:
Alpha Chi Omega—Alpha Delta PI, Oct. 20.
Alpha Gamma Della—Alpha Epsilon Phi. Oct. 21.
Beta Sigma Omicron—Delta Della Delta, Oct. 21.
Delta Gamma — Alpha Delta Theta. Oct. 21.
Della Zeta—loia Sigma Theta, Oct. 22.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Kappa Delta, Oct. 22.
Phi Mu—Pi Beta Pill, Oct. «1.
Announcement of plans for the formal dance to he given Nov. 13 were also made. Committees have been appointed as follows: orchestra. Alpha Chi Omega; decorations. Pi Beta Phi; tickets, Delta Gamma; programs, Zeia Tau Alpha; and punch, Alpha Delta Pi.
Thero will be a special meeting Wednesday noon In the Y.W. C.A. rooms.
Far East Faces Threat Of Major Conflict; League Council to Convene Today
TOKIO. Tuesday, Oct. 13—(UP)—Tlie Far Fast faced today the most serious threat of major hostilities since thc World War.
Do;idlockcd in a conflict over Japanese Military occupation of Manchuria, hoth Japan and China here prepared to stand ♦ their ground as the League of Nations gathered at Geneva in a final
Style Issue Of Trojan T omorrow
A four-page fashion supplement will augment the Daily Trojan tomorrow morning, the first special edition of the current year.
Replete with interviews, special articles, and pictures of thc latest vogues as displayed by models, the fashion section is expected to be one of the most complete supplements ever published by the Trojan.
STYLE ILLUSTRATIONS One of the most Interesting f»a tures ot the edition, according lo Marion U Kvans, editor, will be the illustrations of apparel from downtown stores, modeled by Trojan coeds. Latest trends in gowns sports wear, coats, hats and shoes will be depicted throughout tho section.
An interview with Karl Lulek, fashion expert of the Warner Brothers—First National Btudlos, will be included In the supplement. Mr. Luick has just returned from Paris, and will discuss fashions from the standpoint of the French capital.
MOVIE STAR INTERVIEWED Joan Crawford, actress, or Adrian, fashion authority will be interviewed by Trojan reporters for M-G-M. In this article vogue will be viewed from the local angle.
CLASS ELECTIONS HELD TODAY FOR SCHOOL OF LAW
Students To Vote On Resolution Asking For Larger El Rodeo Space.
Students In the School of Law-wili go to the polls today lo elect class officers. They will, at the same lime, vote on a resolution asking for a section of three divisions in this year's Kl Kodeo.
Nominees for the senior class offices arc: Joe Wiseman and Dick Klrtland. president; K. Tinsley, vice-president; Clark Davies, secretary-treasurer; Paul Jones and James Lewis, membership on the board of governors.
Junior class nominees are; y.
T. Johnson and Charles Montgomery, president; Dora Woods, vice-president; J. J. Sleln, secretary treasurer; Ford Harris, D. Hent, and H. Dolle, mrnibeushlp on the board of governors.
Nominees for freshman class of-f.ces are: Stanley Jewell, Jack Sutton. Robert Burns, Al Horv^ltz, and Joe Wolf, president; Leo Siskin. Helen Krorek, Calla Garfield, Lillian Copeland, and Mau-
■	. , ..	, In position to enforce a trade
lice ljevlt, vice-president; Krltcn,
effort to mobilise world opinion behind a peaceful settlement.
"China fears nn invasion and is confident that she will win in event of a war," said Chiang Kai-Shek, head of Ihe Chinese Nation al government in a speech at Nanking. "But China will not fight, until and unless the league Is unable to uphold international peace agreements.”
JAPAN HOPEFUL Japan dispatched another note to ihe league yesterday, reiterating her position and disclaiming territorial ambitions In Manchuria. Today the government indicated that It was still hopeful of a settlement.
Post war diplomacy, which purport* to substitute idealism for Intrigue, Is being invoked cautiously, and largely secretly, to solve ihe situation that threatens to Plunge the 620,000,HIM) people of China. Japan and Russia into war.
WAGING INFORMAL WAR The League of Nations council | will hold an emergency meet ion | at Geneva Tuesday to consider the sllunllon, so far affecting! China and Japan. The two nations are engaging in actual if informal war in Manchuria.
China tureaiens to declare a stale of war unless Japan ceases her activities. In addition, she is
LEADERS SEEK TO PREVENT LABOR REVOLT
Robert Mendelson, and T. Russell, secretary-treasurer; Al Fox, John I Houser, and Dan McCurrlan, mem i bership on board of governors.
J Voting will take place In the lobby of Ihe School of Law from
boycott against Japan, a measure which, according to sonic American experts, would paralyse Japan economically within nine months BUSINESS SIDE While all this is going on. no
Experiences in Religion Will Be Discussed in Philosophy Forum
Future Program Is Outlitied at Squire Meeting
Religion as experienced by college students will be discussed before the Philosophy forum at 4:30 thia afternoon by Dr. Herbert L. Searles of the School of Philosophy. His subject Is "An empirical inquiry into the God experience of college students.
In addition to reporting on ht?* Studies carried on by Doctor
own study of the experience of college students, Dr, Searles will report on several other studies which have been made ai other colleges along similar lines. He will report on student beliefs and altitudes at Syracuse university, New Yeik, based upon a recently published study, at four lowa colleges, at Rlpon college, V*'isconsin, aud at Millikan university, Illinois.
Both as graduate student aid professor, the speaker has conducted investigations to determine the meaning of God for college men and women. The results of these studies will be given to the audience today.
Searles have been of a more de tailed character than most Investigations into campus religious sentiment. Instead of taking the largest possible number of students and securing purely statistical replies, he has tried to get complete and reliable statements from all the persons consulted.
The result has added many significant facts to current knowledge of this topic, although it has not run counter to already existing information.
Admission Is* free, though tickets should be secured at the philosophy office.
!i to 12 in the morning and from "’I"? >i“" been heard from Rus ti lo 7: fo In the evening. All stu *1“- Manchuria is Chinese. Japan dents must be members of the regards It as sort ol a back yard Southern California Bar assocla- her crowded empire. Valuable tion In good" standing in order to , *°* colonisation and trade. Man j votc	! churla is on Russia's frontier, and
' __________I the Soviet republic naturally re-
j gards her own interests in it as no less vital than Japan's. Unless improvement is brought j about, the powers fear Russia may . be forced to declare her own in • leresl In the dispute, an Interest which might lake the form of ! sending soldiers Into Manchuria
Approval of past service and and which In any'event could only broadening of the. program for inflame the war spirit of ihe con Ihe future, featured the meeting lenders, of Trojun Squires In 234 Student j	. —
Union yesterday.
The keynote of the session was voiod by Wendell Heilman, presl- , dent of the sophomore organization.
"Now that we have overcome the obstacles of organization,” stated Heilman, "it remains for us to develop our efficiency and modes of operation so that our duties may be accomplished with the greatest possible smoothness.
This doeg not njean, however, that we shall neglect any opportunity for expansion of our usefulness.”
Trojan Knights were represented by Kenneth Callow and Forest Hall, who complimented the Squires on the work at football games.
The Squires will hold their first "round table” meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Sigma Alpha Kpsllon house. Another future event will be a slag party.
Barn Dance Open For All Trojans
Torrance Pair To Entertain Literary Society
The Aristotelian literary society will be entertained tonight at 7 p.m. in the “Y" hut. by a string duet from Torrance. Stewart Holland and Paul Lenan, who have been secured through the efforts of Waiter Frit*, censor of last semester, and program chairman for thig evening, were formerly with a local radio gtring quartet.
Roy Maglnnis, president during 1930, will speak on "The Value of tbe Aristotelian literary society." Bill Leech, another retired executive of the organization, will also address the gathering. Arthur Owen will present a descriptive account ot what transpired during bis trip this summer to Carlsbad Caverns, New Mexico.
Scotch jokes, a reading by Owen Lampman, and a cornet solo by Philip Tilden will conclude tbe ---i literary program.
While the College of Commerce J ^|] tnen students of the unlver-barn dance Friday night is beine .	r co-dlally Invited to attend
conducted under auspices of that J alumni meeting of the organ!-school, attendance by members of I lati0a,
other Trojan college atuden* I__
bodies is welcome, co-chairmen Joe Rindone and Jack Morrison announced yesterday.
Gate crashers will have small chance of success, the co-chairmen predicted. No complimentary tickets have been Issued, and all bids will be collected at the door.
Plan To Give Employment To 8,000,000 Is Program Of Convention.
VANCOl'VKR. R. C.. Oct. 12— (l'P)—Battle plans for the most determined war the American Federation of l<abor ever waged were being made here tonight. "Reform to prevent revolution" was the battle cry as committees fin islied work on a program to force recognition of Ihe right of every man to a job as a fundamental American creed.
The final week of tiie Federation's 51st annual convention tsarts tomorrow. Iu these last tour days of the convention, delegates will enunciate a program primarily designed to put eight million hungry unemployed back into the ranks of workers,
LABOR FACES PROBLEM Unless Industry adopts the labor plan, President William Green sol cmnly warned, hunger and desperation of the Idle millions may overcome a national spirit of loyalty and order, and lead to efforts to overturn the entire econ omic systooi in a desperate effort to find a way out.
Organised labor itself is ln as serious situation as ever it encountered in a half-century of existence. K(lorts of Ihe federation to end the depression arc based on maintaining the American economic system, making adjustments insiead of junking the system, REVOLT DANGER In warning of the danger of revolt If remedial s'.eps are not taken. unionised labor sees a menace equally great to Itself and capitalism.
President Green viewed present conditions as "an international emergency.”
MASSES MAY REVOLT '•There Is gufferlng ln a land where plenty exlstg in abundance,” he said. "Millions standing hungry and starving ask If capitalism has failed." Labor's "back to prosperity” platform, to be completed this week, makes what Green feels are reasonable demands. An immediate hall to wage-cutting is scheduled.
"if those who by force aud dictatorship and brutality drive the masses down lo the lowest depths ol despair, can drive them only so far. Then Ihe masseg will turn and rend them.”
PLAN INCOMPLETE In addition to creating danger ous social unrest and fcuman misery, Oreen continued, wage cul ting destroys buying power( and prolonges depression instead of ending It.
Labor's plan Lo give w ork to S.OpO.iiiiO unemployed was half-completed as the final week of the convention started. A demand for the five-day week ha* already been made. A further demand for reasonable, shortening of the 8-hour day, to create more Jobs, will be made.
Dr. Ernst Jackh, noted German expert In international relations, who will discuss disarmament problems in an address at thii morning's assembly.
PAYMENT FAULT MAY RESULT IN EL RODEO DELAY
Delay in publication of the 1932 edition of Kl Rodeo. Trojan yearbook, may result from the failure of 120 campus organizations to make first payments ou their space In the book.
Mac Morgenthau, •business manager, made that announcement today when he Issued a plea for cooperation In collection of Ihe Installments.
"Kmpty threats and 'rush aet’ notices have long been passe as methods of university publication business staffs," he said. “We're not trying to intimidate anyone Into meeting their obligations. We’re slnply asking that they pay up on time. If they don't, lack of funds to meet preliminary obligations will prevent us from Issuing the annual on time.''
A series of business staff meetings, telephone calls, and written notices sent to organisations proved ineffectual, according to the business manager. Last Saturday noon was the deadline for first payments. Only 20 of she 140 groups who expect to be represented made theh payments ait that time.
The amounts are receivable hi the annual's business office, ill Student Union. The first payment ls $25.
DISAMAMENT PROBLEMS TO BE DISCUSSED
Dr. Ernst Jackh, Noted Peace Worker, Speaker For Assembly.
•'Facts and Problems of Disarmament" will he the subject of ths address this morning by Dr. Ernst Jackh, German diplomat and pesca worker, who will be the speaker at. a one-hour assembly In Bovard auditorium.
Dr. Jackh’s renown as an expert on international relations and the story of his activities In be* half of world peace and Kuropean amity have preceded him to tha S. C. campus. His speerh today will be one of the first of a series he plans to deliver before collegiate listeners Hiroughont His nation this winter.
PRESIDENT TO INTRODUCE
The visitor will be Introduced | from the platform by President R. U. von KleinSmid.
The assembly will last an hour, starting at 9:55, nnd the regular chapel period will be suspended for the day. All 10 o'clock classes have been dropped, Instead of 11 o'docks, as previously announo* ed.
Dr. Jackh !s expected lo have a host of interesting and enlightening facts to reveal to hlg audlenca on the topic of disarmament. Hia qualifications to speak expertly on the subject are attested bf his rich and varied experiences as a German diplomatic representative, as head of the Berlin inr ternational relations school, and as a lecturer whoae American Imr five years ago was a marked su«-cess.
GUEST FOR DINNER
University officials have ea-pressed themselves as desirous ot a. large attendance, and have promised full value received for time spent.
This evening Dr. Jnckb wtll ba guest of the International Relations club at a dinner to be held at the Los Angeles City club, 838 South Spring street at 6:30. Aa S. C. table has been seaerved.
John Ferguson To Entertain at Chapel Thursday
Offering a program of varied rntertaimn*'nt, John Ferguson, baritone, of the College of Music, will appear in chapel Thursday morning. Margery Wright will accompany him.
Mr. Ferguson will sing "Pros-tice” by Sidney Homer; "Homing’’ by Del Riego; “Rolling Down to Rio” by Edward German and •‘Roustabout” by Rupert Hughes.
Chainin' Honored by Music Group At Formal Reception and Dinner
GRADUATE ENGLISH FINAL ANNOUNCED
AiM graduate students Intending
to take the JOngltah final examination, aa candidates for the degree of master of arta, are asked ta notify, in advance, Allison Gaw, by way of hls post office box ln the Administration building. Th* examinations for the present semester will be held as follows: Saturday, OcL 17, 1:16 p.m.— Points 2 (Criticism and Poetic Form) and * (Written Bxprea-sion) Bridge 30H.
Saturday, Oct, 34, 1:16 P.m.— Point 1 (The General Development of Kngllsh Literature) Bridge 3041. This is not an examination in English 30 ab.
Candidates for the degree ara required to come up for these examinations at least one semester before they are scheduled to complete the requirements foi lti« master’s degree.
Four hundred muslolans and music patrons of southern California attended the formal reception honoring Mario Chunilee, tenoi opera star and former 8. C. student, at the College of Music last night. The reception was sponsored by the music studeut body and Phi Mu Alpha fraternity of which Mr. Chamlee is an honorary member.	n Members of the music frateinlty
PHEASANT BREAKS SHIELD
LAB ANIMAS, Colo., Oct 12— (l’P)—John Rice, 22. was severely cut when a pheasant flew into the w indshield of his machine, breaking the glass. The pheasant was kilPd.
In addition to the guest of honor. Or. and Mrs. Rufus H von KleinSmid, Dean Walter F. Skeele of the College ot Music, and Horatio Cogswell, professor of sing ing, were in the receiving line. Students assisting with the affair were Betty Collins, Pauline Foster, Dorotha Pursell, Margaret Walters, William O'Donnell, Maj-nard Meader, and Evan Whitlock.
Preceding the reception, a for mal Uiniu-i was glvt-u by I’hl Mu Alpha honoring Mr. Chamlee aud Dr. Francis M. Macon. President von KleinSmid also was a guest at the dinner which was held st the Town House.
presented the following program songs by John Ferguson, baritone soloist of the Men's Glee club; Howard Coy, tenor soloist of SmaUnian's A Capella choir; and the Phi Mu Alpba quartet; and piano selections by Sumner Prindle, concert artist.
Twenty-five years’ experience as au organist Is credited to Dr. Bacon u lio w as Initialed as an honorary membei of the frai rnity iu tbe afternoon at the frat«rnlty house. Bis lop W. Bertram Slevens and Frederick Dixon. concert pianist, also are honorary mem fee rs.
Humor Magazine Will Appear Soon
The Wampus, Troy’s official humorous monthly, will take it* opening bow for the current year some time next week, according to announcement yesterday by Jack Zidell, editor.
Declining to reveal iu detail the contents of the magazine, Zidell did state that a large amount of worthy material, both verbal and pictorial, will be contained between the covers.
The Wampus will be sold on the campus by S. C. students for 25 cents each.
NORWAY, Me.. Oct. 13— ii Julian llrown has attended the annual Oxford County Fair a*ary year for 74 years.