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SOUTHERN
C A L.I F O R N I A
DAI LY P TROJAN
HOMECOMING A I I fraternities and lororities must have houses decorated for judging by thl» noon, according to Otto Broesamle, decora tions chairman.
Los Angeles. California, Monday. November 30, 1931.
No. 52
000 ALUMNI EXPECTED AS REUNION STARTS
,HI-JINKS ARATI0NS S TONIGHT
1 Women's Frolic Given In Bovard •ow Night.
touches to tht annual llJiniis will b» made U the final dr^ss re-HI be held in Bovard [ Thf frolic of thn |res of Windsor ’ will Ide ready for its pre-ln Bovard tomorrow I
frivolity will have iu I rrow when the fiesta | (un opens In the ser-1 M auditorium. Thc | no uie women who por- j
fmerry wives’' will be a gala atmosphere as Joins in the festlvl-Itonfptti and streamer*. jMpeclally those of the pi era, n ill add to If the occasion.
Ilen of troy
|( Troy, portrayed by Junqulst. Y.W.C.A.
|«ill preaide u Quett Bks, the one univor-| mnually reserved for will explain the the celebration, and htraciers prominent in
umbering 34, will be r skits, specialties, and | Tiie first, second, and will be cash, while | are of different types for individuals and
Tickets For Georgia, Washington Rooters On Sale
Rooters tickets are now on sale for the Washington game next Saturday and for the Georgia game Dec. 12. according to Marie Poetker of the ticket staff. They sell for tl. In addition, Washington game tickets, priced at f 1, 12. and $3 are still being offered for public sale.
Applications are now being taken for tickets to the New Year's day game at the Pasadena Hose Bow l. These are the $5 and 13 ducats, the rooters' tickets not being offered until a later date.
NEUTRALZOHE IN MANCHURIA IS REJECTED
Japanese Note Is Setback1 To League’s Arbitration
Efforts.
TUME AWARDS
| the audience w ill ac-cipate in the celebra-ning the grand revue
TAIUS, Nov. Jt—(UP)—An official noto virtually rejecting the league of Nations council's request for establishment of a neutral zone between Japanese and Chinese armies in Southern Manchuria was handed to Aristide Briand tonight by Kenklehi Yo-shlzawa, Japanese delegate.
The Japanese note was regarded here as. the most serious setback so fnr to the council's efforts to arbitrate the Smo-Janan-ese difll<-uttl»s. ,
The note was delivered at the conclusion of the day's negotiations during which the League council decided thero was no valid reason for Japanese troops *«1
--I vsac n* touatds Chlnchow. Man-
By WENDELL SETHER j cl|Ur)a D). A|f|ed ^ c,||npse
Troy's conquering I.eroes. the j delegate, had Informed Briand, vanquishers of Notre Dame's | tbe council president, that China vaunted football machine, were approved establishment of a neu-
gathered into the arms of a grid- ,nl1 *om’
It was understood that Briand would reply to Yoshizawa tomorrow, the response lo be made pub
CITY GOES WILD AS S. C. GRIDIRON SQUAD RETURNS
Team Receives Ovations On Arrival Home From South Bend.
Wampus Editor Sets Deadline For Next Issue
Sounding a warning that all material is due before S o’clock Tuesday evening, Dec. I, ■lack Zidell, editor, thst all work must be handed in In order to be Judged for the December issue.
Humorous shorts, skits, take offs, satires, Jokes, and stories of approximately 400 words will be given attention for the next Issue.
According to Jimmie Ashbaugh, art editor, drawings must be In at tbe same hour Tuesday. A conventional size for cuts-is 6t 2 Inches wide or SV Inches wide. It Is imperative that the drawings be in on time in order to put out the l>ecemher issue before Christmas vacation.
SCHOOL WILL MEMORIALIZE PHILOSOPHER
Life Of Dr. H. Wildon Carr Is Subject Of Mudd Hall Services.
Mudd Memorial hall will be a center of activity tomorrow when the weekly Philosophy Forum Is held at 4:30 p.m., followed by Argonauts’ dinner at 6. and memorial servlres for Dr. H. Wildon Carr, deceased member of the School of Philosophy faculty, at. 7:80.
Dr. B. A. G. Fuller will deliver his third lecture on the Forum series that began Oct. 17. His subject will be "God in Plato anil Aristotle.” l>r. Fuller is a visiting pro-; fessor of philosophy from the University of Cincinnati and is considered au outstanding authority on
FOR HOMECOMING favorable comment on his recently
I published "History of Greek Philos-osophy.* The lecture will be held in Borden Parker Bowne room in Mutid hall.
ARGONAUTS' DINNER The Argonauts, university organization of philosophy studenta and teachers, will hold ihelr bimonthly dinner meeting in the long
ARCHITECTURAL PLANS EXHIBITED
Twenty Designs Feature Shoving Of S. C. Students
Works.
1 v.cntv separate otirlnnl de
_i j . , , ,	,	; ii *as tniuei'HKiuu mai r>iianu
minded Los Angeles when they	, . ,	.	s gns drawn bv students in th-
would reply to losltizawa tumor r “ • u “ ln Ln returned from South Bend last. I r0w, the response to be made pub i College of Architecture, are tc Wednesday.	j Hc as KOon delivered to the j be on display during homecoming
Mad with joy over the great j Japanese delegation.	I week. Nov. 30-Dc
victory, the city gave the boys a 1 hi* response, whicB will carry ,j0n j)R|i 0f architecture studio Following the dinner, tlie usseni-welcome that eclipsed any pre the authority of the League. Is i llU||()inK	i wm again convene in Bowne
vious homecoming of favorite 1	10	'	' Hased on the theme ”An Archi- ball, this time for the H. W. Carr
’ | corridor of Mudd hall at ti:30. The In Exhibi price is 75 cents per plate.
memorial program at which Presl-
of students, sweethearts, and Ihe band crowded close to glimpse, to greet, and, perhaps, to kiss the broadshouldered heroes. Then a fleet of shiny automobiles confer the six awards! vey,*d the b°y* through streets * of which will be j crow<*ed with cheering humanity e most beautiful, and | lo the cit>' hal1- where the city the most original cos- of Lo'1 Augeles extended an offi-additional prize will be | c*al welcome. Football fans ie lorority having the) jammed the surrounding streets, uber of members pre-1 and off*ce buildings as Mayor Por-| ter gave out "the proverbial key to the city.
TICKER TAPE SHOWER Then In a mad parade through a mad metropolis, the team rode to the university. Showers of j confetti, ticker tape, shredded telephone books, and discarded j bonds fell In a steady snow- as the cars crept through the financial district, on Spring street. On Broadway more crowds, and more paper greeted the S.C. football team. Business was halted as people rushed out of stores and lined the curbs to wacth the parade.
Preceded by an escort of motorcycle policemen, band busses, and
oranges, popcorn candy contributed by M», will be sold by
Ioi the Freshman and lued on Page Two)
PLANS FOR
P’S APPEAL
i
RANCISCO. Nov. 30.— pvatory to making a pardon lor Tom Moo-r James J. Walker of I City, today visited the explosion for which | serving a life term In
ious other Mooney advent to the corner Jt and Market streets suitcase bomb was set the Preparedness Day
| Hl6.
killed and 40 in-
itke blast and Mooney sentenced to be but the sentence later, billed to life imprison-1 »• recommendation of I Wilson.
lias maintained he was ^ ilte of the bombing * convicted on per-ioony.
Dor had little to say
n* Is Elected tiona4 President
fhe national ((invention | Kappa (lamina, in (Tennessee, Kdna Steph-P*M ot the local chap l*lecud national presl-r M®ouncement waa i*rtiy by Vivian Herr, lw th* local group.
*• ®f the elec*in'
cil's. proposal to send a neiwral commission to Mnnchuria to in vestieate Sino-Jspanese difficulties.
Japan's rejection of thc neutral zone proposal not only re-
rea, but also makes more remote and more difficult a unanimous council acceptance of the commission proposal.
CAPT. HAWKS WILL
the authority of the League, Is expected lo constitute a 4 sharp _ ,	, , .. reminder to Japan of her obllga-
sons. As the Trojan special pufr>d Lf.aKUe, and of Japan's acceptance I '•cturnl Terra Cotta Manufacturing
into the Santa Fe station, throngs, (n prlndpU of ,he Lpag(le roun Plant.” the designs are later to d<“nl Kufu" n- 'on Kleinsmid will
be submitted by the S.C. students ' Pr«I«l»- *>•'• Carr, a noted writer in the annual nationwide colle °n philosophical subjects, former •j ate contest sponsored by the head of the department of philos-Beaux-Arts Institute. New Yorlt. ophy at the University of Ixindon,
1 Alumni of the College of Archi-i a f»H°w of Ihe Koyal Society of news the crisis in the Chlnchow "*«ure of S.C. are to gather for Literature, had been affiliated with r	J A • I pi; ;
a special reunion function on the I'niversity of Southern Call-1	UL xlKt V^lt/llL
Thursday evening, Dec. 8. at tho | fornia since 1925. His death oc-architecture building, w hen promi-j curr> d last July, nent Los Augeles architects will | FACULTY WILL SPEAK also be honor puests, according to I six members of the School of Dean A. C. \\ esthei head.	I Philosophy will contribute to the
Following a buffet dinner at program held in Dr. Carr's memory.
6:30 p.m.. musical and dramatic j "The Life of Professor Carr" will
Full Reunion Program
Following is an abbreviated schedule of Homecoming week festivities. More detailed announcements will be found in Mr. Michiche's story.
TODAY
Organizations’ night: Fraternities and sororities hold open house for alumni.
TUESDAY, DEC. 1 Women’s Hi-jinks, Bovard auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Philosophy reunion dinner, 6:00 p.m., Mudd Memorial
hall.
Memorial scrvice for Herbert Wildon Carr, 7:30 p.m., Bowne hall.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2 Stag Rally, Bovard auditorium, 8 KX) p.m.
THURSDAY, DEC. 3 College of Commerce homecoming rally, Touchstone theatre. Old College, 10:00 a.m.
College of Music reception, 2o01 S. Grand ave., 8:30 p.m. Annual tea, English department, Women’s Residence ball, 4 p.m.
Dinner for English major alumni and alumni of campus literary clubs, social hall, Student Union building, 6:30 p.m. (social half-hour, 6:00).
Women’s Glee club dinner, room 322, Student Union, 6:30 p.m.
College of Architecture dinner, College of Architecture, 6:30 p.m. Also exhibition of art throughout the week, llamlin Garland lecture, Bovard auditorium, 8:00 p.m.
FRIDAY, DEC. 4 Homecoming football dance, women’s gym, 9:00 p.m., S1.25 per couple.
School of Medicinc alumni banquet, University club,
0	.30 p.m.
Department of botany alumni gathering, Herbarium, room 269, Science building. 4:00 to (>:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, DEC. 5 Eighth annual homecoming parade, Olympic stadium,
1	:00 p.in.
Football, S. C. vs. Washington, 2:00 p.m.
School of Education Phi Delta Kappa dinner, University club, 6:30 p.m.
SEEK NEW MARKS entertainment will 1# provided by|be the subject on which Dr. Carl
the Trojan architecture studenis. |h. Farman will speak. John Elof _____	1 snd guests will then be conducted
8F.ATTIJ5, Nov. 29.—(CP)—Cap- through the various studios to tain Prank Hawks, noted speed j view w-ork in progress, as well aa flier wbo will attempt to lower the special exhibit, the existing record for a flight It Is estimated tbat approxi-from Vancouver. B.C., to Agua;mately 200 former students are to Caliente. Mexico, arrived here at{ return for the special program.
2:69 p.m.. today.	j	______
Adds 3 to Staff To Help Indigent
Appointment of three Los Angeles attorneys to tlie law staff of the legal aid clinic of the school of layy, University of Southern California, increases the number Of volunteer attorneys aiding ln-
S.C. Vocalists Give ‘Holy City’
Tiiree army and navy plaues met Haw-ks at Tacoma and escorted him to Seattle, where his arrival was awaited by more than 6.000 persons. The noted flier intends to remain here Monday, while he looks over the Boeing followed by a long line of horn-1 ajrplan„ faPtury. . He will leave honking automobiles decorated j a{ 3.uo p m for Vancouver, with cardinal aud gold streamers, I Haw ks plans to leave Vancouver the team and coaching staff l,a j at 9;00 a.m. .Tuesday on his at-raded down HIU street from tempt to lower the present speed Pershing Square to Jefferson, 'hen' recot(J to Agua Caliente. He said to University. The Goodyear Wimp hp expHCted t0 bt. ln Mexico at I ^	„ ion K„,
followed the parade and soomed j.30 p m	wju fly at an alti*
down close to the Administration twJe of	Sjooo and S.000
(Continued on Page Two) 1 fef|.
Architects Get Fox Follies' Star For Hopi Hop Specialty Number
With
ing. director of the school . wil) speak on. “Wildon Carr: Philosopher and Friend." f	The concluding number on the
KJVCr Station KHJ ,n',moiial Pr°Kn*ni win be "Tribute
j In Verseby Heartley Burr Alex-
Four soloists and a chorus of “ twenty-four voices directed by Horatio Cogswell, head of the vocal department in the College of Music gave a performance of "Holy es-
terday from 5:15 to 8 p.m.
Solo parts were sung by Evelyn Conner, soprano; Mai^ery Wright, contralto: Albert Kusch- | el, tenor; Robert Taylor, bass, accompanied by Kathryn Pratt, j “P studies of the bark of each Those in the chorus included Eva ! *P*“cies will also be on display in Jaderquist, Marie MacWllllams, j the herbarium in Science hall at Grace Munro. Clare Parsons, Mil- j University park, according lo Dr.
Howard de Forest, chairman of
Boodin will talk on ‘‘His Place in the Field of Philosophy.”
"Excerpts from Dr. Carr's Writings" is the title of Edwin Diller! «»vidua!s to seven member., ac-Starbuck's speech, and Wilbur H. j cording lo Director Leon T. Da Long will tell of Dr. Carr's contrl-1 vld of the Trojan clinic. Ninety-buttons to the 8. C. School of „|x Henior law students at S.C. Philosophy. Halph Tyler Flewell-, gecure	(n ^ proced
MUSICK HELD FOR NO GAIN AS DAN CUPID HITS BACK
Trojan Football Star Will . Wed Next June. Says Rumor.
ander. All the meetings, including the dinner, are open to the public.
BOTANISTS SHOW PHOTOS OF TREES
Photographic studies of 62 na-, tive southern California trees will be exhibited as a feature of the annual alumni homecoming. Close-
ure by assisting in the preparation of cases.
Samuel 8. Zagon. Mrs. Elizabeth Connolly, and Miss Bonnie Sylvia Hickey, graduates of the S.C. law school, compose the group of newly appointed lawyers who will aid ln supervising cases presented by indigent clients. Other members of the clinic staff Include Col. John W. Barnes, Mrs. Dora Shaw Heffner, Miss Pauline Hog-mau, and J. Loyd Jackson. All are members of the California State Bar and Los Angeles Bar associations.
Jim Musick, stellar fullback for three years on the Trojan football team, has been thrown for a loss by Cupid, and his friends at S.C. and elsewhere are congratulating him upon the announcement of bis engagement to Miss Martha Adams of Santa Ana. the town where he flrst achieved football fame.
Close friends and rumors have It that the vows will be taken soon after his graduation from S. C. tn June. Miss Adams, an employee of the Southern California Telephone company in Santa Ana, Is the daughter of Mrs. A. D. Shephard ol Long Beach while Musick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Musick of Santa Ana.
Jim was instrumental ln help Ing the Trojans win the hair-raising thriller from Notre Dame and has played an outstanding game all year.
...... Movietone Follies sta) to entertain them, dancers
the College of Architecture Hopi Hop at Glen Oaks, Dec. 11, will j dre(] TrlUJn|?ham Mary Waidorfj nowaru ue r»lw, .
I.»v-	In makln* merry at the affair, according to Robert I Katherjll# Fo(g M,,noll Oandy! ,h* department of botany of S.
is but one of a number of spe clalty artists who have been en gaged for the evening. The Hop! Hop will take the place of the Floradora Frolic, frlvolus fling of former years, and along with this change of policy comes another: that of employing only profes sional talent for architecture dances
IC.
Bear Valley, Torrey Pines, the Salton sea. Mill Creek canyon,
have no difficulty in making merry
Boyle, architecture president. f under the direction of William, llaj. ^ |mtnt| Helen Macey,
The star Irom the Fox studios | Burk are transforming the place	yuittjier> Marian Taylor.
into a cliff dwelling interior. | Chester Blackman, Robert Ful-
The hostess foi the evening '■'HI | moi Frederic Robinson, Kenneth , t,le Kldffe route, and territory
be Betty Talbert*, who is also	'—-- •-------- ..in k-
in charge of refresiunenls. She is being assisted by Mary Harns berger.
Posters were placed about the campus last week advertising the Hopi war dance. They were exe cuted by students iu the design
Judge Seabury fs Name Mentioned As Possible Democratic Nominee
IIKJI , r I CUCI	Ituu.uowu, __________
Rowley. 1!. A. Shank, Dan Strebel, ut,tr l-*mpae will be represented 1	' ' ----- ----------- --
' by the studies.	I * P°,entlsl power in the national
Teachers of botany in high schools aud juulor colleges will be special guests, in addition to al unini of the Trojan institution who majored ln botany,
NEW YOHK, Nov. 29—(L'P)—The name of Judge Samuel Seabury probably will go before the Democratic national convention as a candidate tor the presidential nomination in 1932.
Out of the convulsion lhat has shaken Tammany's political temple to its foundatiorfs, there emerged today the serene Ugure of Tammany's most hated enemy as*.
HOUSES OPEN HOMECOMING CELEBRATION
Many Events Will Draw Graduates Back To Tro jan Campus.
By JOE MICCICHI
With the campus resplendent tn flags and banners, the holiday spj^ It reigning, snd students ready lend a welcoming hand to retnrBp Ing alumni, the eighth annual homecoming celebration will open today. It Is expected to be tha biggest affair of Its Vlnd aver held at Southern California,
Seven outstanding events and numerous smaller receptions, rallies and dinners will featnra tha celebration in which tha main attraction tonight will be open house at all fraternities and sor* orltles for returning alumnL COLORFUL EVENTS The Women's Hl-Jlnks tomor* row night, the gigantic Stag rally Wednesday evening, Hamlin Garland's talk Thursday, the colorful football dance Friday, and the parade and football game Saturday are the events which are expected to make the 1931 homecoming celebration a never-to-ba forgotten affair.
Fraternities and sororities hava until noon today to complete decoration of their houses, according to Otto Broesamle, fraternity chairman. Many organisations have already decorated their houses and are expected to be leading contenders for the three handsome prizes to be awarded. According to Harper Olmstead, prises will be awarded to the best decorated fraternity house, to tho best decorated sorority house, and a grand prise to the best decorated residence in either group.
ALUMNI RECEPTIONS Judging will take place tomoi*. row afternoon snd evening and winners will be announced Wednesday.
In honor of alumni member*, fraternities and sororities will forgo regular meetings tonight for (Continued on Page Two)
S. C. DEBATERS TO HOLD MEET TODAY
Doyne Erwin. Harvey M. Eriek-son, Albert Kuechel, Glen Munro. Louis Silva and Harry Williams.
Bec-aus* tbe adminlstrat on classes unde rtbe direction of Mrs
ele> ion in building it Glen Oaks, near Cbevy i Amv McClelland Publicity chili ‘ td yei - 1	I - —
meeting
Today*s Chapel Program
Willard Smitb, organist, will
lb,	- '••cw.JUQ u
wnounced vast I------* ~ _ _
“ ■	er Cnase, is being toru down follow j tian is Tom Goble.
of .. , lnf tbe Hopi Hop. member! ol Other lommittee ehairmen are: j present: s* **r« rre,»nt,dP	deeoration-i.onimitiee are ;oiu« James Ashbaugh bids; Ene,. y Berceuse from Jocelyn
PTh* |	u to extremes to cany out the lr. .	< 't»u; and J0*’ (j0ddaj j
tuik u.,i are	war dance motif With no t'opp, euterta'nment. Bids sell for!
" Uson, | InhibiMoas. ,Uch as fears of | »2 per couple In the Rodent Store I 2. Song of the Volga Boatman
by
party and as its possible standard
bearer.
Seabury's name, which spells anathema to the Tammauy faction w hose leaders he has harried night and day for eight mouths will be presented to the convention by political powers of tbe west and
Counselors Dec. 17 ,ou,h
__) His candidacy will be tbelr an
Dr. Erie Young, professor of swer to tha anticipated Repubil
Young To Address
fran ” "1,lufl, j inhibitions, . such as fears of per couiue ■■■ ok	’ " / I Husslan Folk Soug.
1 U*rr. s Davenport. | scratching woodwork, walls, or; The dance is open tu • um • j jriulandia by Sibelius, ceilings to hinder them, student* J sity students.
sociology at S.C., will speak before the Counselors' association of southern California Dec. 17, at % p.m. in the auditorium of the law, building
can campaign cry of ‘‘New York corruption," for it ls Judge Seabury who, with grim diligence and dogged persistence, has sought to
many control.
The Seabury boom, originaUng in the middle west, and deriving Its strength chiefly outside of New Vork, will take tangible form within tbe next six weeks, by the opening of headquarters ln St. Louis. Mo.
For eight months the attacks upon Tammany by Seabury'i investigating committee have produced disclosures of governmental corruption. With each disclosure, Judge Seabury has risen from his prosecutor's table a little more triumphant aud a litUe more fa-
lay bar* the workings of Tam- j mous.
First meeting of the Trojan varsity debate squad will be held tbls afternoou at S o'clock ln the debate squad room, Student Union 425, according to Lockwood Miller, manager. Coach Alan Nichols will be ln charge. All members must ‘be preaent.
Preliminary foundations for the 1932 season will bo made and there will be further discussion on the Pacific Coast conference question which is “Resolved: that the Republican party ls the major cause of the present economic depression fn the United States.”
Dates of further meetings will be announced at the session. T.iey will be held three times a week hereafter. Miller eaid.
Member* of the squad are nienn Jones, captain; Lockwood Miller, manager; Worth Bernard, Ralph Bowers. Ames Crawford, Bt-rtou Field, Morris Fromson, Arthur Livingston, Lawrence Pritchard, Donald Prosser, John Raymond. Lloyd Saunders, Emil Steck Jr., Haskell, Tidwell, Richard T. Tilden, und Hyrum White.
Dr. Burby Discusses Legal Bank Problems
Dr. William E. Burby, professor of law at S.O., ls tha author of an article appearing In the current Issue of tha Southsrn Cali lornia Banker.
Cnder th* title "Current Decisions on Negotiable Instruments." Dr. Burby discusses the legal aa-pects of the question* which are of particular interest to the banker. The article, witb a picture of the author, is given a prominent place in the November issue.