.... Ch«'rms,n of ' ' „ Advisory request* a11
|l'a meet <odi,y at
> Bacon'* office, S. U-
SOUTHERN
C A L 1 F O R N I A
DAILY?' TROJAN
SIGMA SIGMA All member* of Sigma Sigma are requested to attend a special luncheon meeting thi* noon In the patio of the Student Union.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, November 12. 1931.
No. 44
SHEET REVEAL OY’S LIFE
0f By-L'ners Co1'
tfden Information
jans
Activities.
to ecllp*1’ a" past e fall ran sheet, re-Ired by By-Liners, pro-journali»m fraternity,
on the campus Mon-lf, distributed by the Hv-Liners.
edge. selected for his has heen dill-tiing out choice bit" Information concerning ps of Trojans on the lain before and after game, at the Blit-"the defeat of the In *ell as the day life life of Troy, for those who have £teps during tlie past the 13 pledges of funder the direction of Members, have found >andal to make the ^ojan quail before It. jrters and editors of [for that is the life aim ^rs, have found more jan they expected when i their investigation of s and tips about Tro-their friends and ene-
past the razz sheet Ichanged for the small cents, and as the edi-kited in circulation, all Id to get their copies
RIAL LIBRARY i PROGRESSES
I concrete work on the 1 frame of the E. L.
Memorial library has gifted 12 days ahead of as announced Tuesday E. Sims, university
I»nd other work is go-as rapidly, thing that is to be ■the new million dollar B to get the roofing in ■kilter ihe building as possible, Sims said. J and ventilating pipes I in and the ti rst courses
J Barbie, and brick have ed, he said. The metal les are due in place 1, and the building ed to he completed by
i explained that there who hoped the build-be completed in time i* next summer term, ^plained that they were * edifice slowly, making |lt was being constructed way possible.
College Of Music Holds Noon Assembly Today
Presenting a program of music, the students of the College of Music will hold their regular assembly and rally today noon.
Evelyn Conner will sing ‘‘In the Stillness of the Night,” by Ralph Rachmaninoff, Marjorig Brown will sing, and Helen Mattson, pianist, will present a Bcherizo movement from a Sonata by Chopin
CHINA TO BE LUNCH TOPIC OFGRADUATES
Dr. Wilbur Long To Tell Of Oriental Leave, World Tour.
HI-JINKS JUDGES CALL ELIMINATION TRYOUTS MONDAY
—
Schedule Lists Time For Each
With Dr. Wilbur Long from the School of Philosophy as the principal speaker. Graduate School sludents hold their bi-monthly meeting this noon in the Social hall of the Student Union.
Reservations for the luncheon may be made until 9 a.m. today. Those who have not yet signed up should do so on thr bulletin board of the Graduate School in front ot Bovard auditorium or at _	m	. _ ibe Graduate School office in th-
Group To Present Skit Or Administriltlon buil(llng.
pecia ty. ___j jn M(J(]|({0n (o pr Long's ad-
Presenting skits and speciality - drP'”'' M,"» M' McU>an' vlB,tin«
J teacher of music from tiie East, numbers before a group of Im \ w|„ p|#y a	Qf numbprg on
partial judges, all campus women [ U)e ptano>
hoping to participate in the annual	.	......
Hi-Jinks to be given Dec. 1, will ,hto tH,k Dr’	ten
tryout Monday. Tuesday. and of his experiences in	a Chinese
Wednesday, from 3:30 to 5:30 and , ',nlv,'r8‘t>' where heij,'»s * Pr°-
from 7:00 to 9:00 in Touchstone I f"MOr ,or a ye*r' Hp w,u Rl"°
A ~ ~	1 Klve a short account of the tour
theatre, O.C.	. _	t_ . . . _
around the world which he made Finished products are not essen | Rftpi. h|> yp8l„s WQrk |Q ^ |(n| tial for the elimination contests, j VPI.s|tJ
but costumes and stage props may I	,	... I
... ... As a regular event on the sche Increase tlie value ot the skit	, : _ . . „ . ,
.....	i dule of tiie Graduate School, a 1
n e Ju geB eyes.	( pilgrimage to tbe Huntington lib
Contrary to popular opinion, the rarj. amj art Kaijery wm ma,],, j
on Nov. 20. Dean Hunt said lhat | a request for cards of admission to the gallery for lhat date has been made.
Students of Pacific Coast Colleges to Meet In Model Disarmament Conference
A model world conference on disarmament patterned af* ter the coming 1932 Geneva meeting is being planned by college students from approximately 15 institutions in southwestern United States and Mexico, including the University of Southern California and the Los Angeles University of International Relations. Almost#
100 collegians and several prom
To Give On Germany | Club Luncheon
II be the theme of *°n meeting of Cosmo-Bb next Thursday noon, Shepherd, vice-president, 1 mierday.
J1’ ! 'oung, recently ,r°to a year's leave of f 1 tell of his expert-f 4 ""ident at a Ger-,r „y and during a tour * r-urope.
*u»« Will be held in
[ERA ARRESTED
L. nf°', 11-~(LTP)—Jose Idi ° Kivera, son of of Spain. was f; y ‘ rKed with com “fnarchi.t plot
KV 'S Organ
! *** "i" Present;
I *Hhoui Words- by
f 01 tlle Marionette” frolu lb£
skits presented do nol necessarily have to be based on "The Merry Wives of Windsor,” which is the theme of the whole production, but may use any subject desired.
Judges chosen from the School | of Speech, College of Music, and i j department of physical education, for the tryouts are Miss l^orraine J Lewis, Miss Ruth Price, Miss Florence Hubbard, Miss Germaine I Guiot, Mrs. Robert Kingsley, and j Miss Alberta Patterson.
All speciality numbers must be ready for tryouts Monday, the individual schedule of which will appear in tomorrow’s Trojan.
Girls who have not signed up for specialities must sec Jewel Romano this noon in the Y.W.C.A. rooms.
Girls are instructed to be on time for the tryouts which will be held trom 3:30 to 5:30 and from 7:00 to 9:00 giving 15 minutes for each performance ,and running in the following order:
Tuesday, 3:30, Alpha Chi Omega;
3:45, Alpha Delta Pi; 4:00. Alpha Delta Theta; 4:15, Alpha Epsilon Phi; 4:30, Alpha Gamma Delta;
4.45, Clionian literary society 5:00, Zeta Phi Eta; 5:15, Slgma Alpha Iota; 5:30, Mu Phi Epsilon; 7:00, Beta Sigma Omicron;
7:15, Delta Delta Delta; 7:30,
Delta Gamma; 7:45, Delta Zeta;
8:00, Athena literary society; 8:15,
Phi Beta; and 8:30, Iota Sigma	K^OntriOUtCS
Theta.
The schedule is continued on Wednesday in this order: 3:30,
Kappa Alpha Theta; 3:45, Phi Mu; 4:00, Pi Beta Phi; 4:15, Sigma Delta Tau; 4:30, Zeta Tau Alpha; 4:45, Delta Psi Kappa; 5:00,
Phi Delta Delta;; 7:00, Kappa Delta; 7:15, Women's Residence hall; 7:30, Graduate lodge; 7:45,
Amazons; 8:00, Graduate students;
8:15, Dramatic club; and 8:30,
Women’s Glee club.
All groups presenting skits in the Hl-jinks must have an outline, containing the name of the skit, the number of characters, and the required stage properties, turned in to Jane Gorham or the Y.W.C.A. desk in 327 Student Union by noon today.
FRESHMEN SELECT DEBATE QUESTION
That the final questions tor the Freshman debate squad have been definitely decided upon was announced today at the round table meeting held yesterday afternoon by Jack Rose, manager. The question which will be used in contests wllh California, Stanford, and other coast colleges is, Resolved: that all Intergovernmental war debts be cancelled. In debating the various junior colleges and in the Redlands debate tournament, the frosh will use the question, Resolved, that congress should enact legislation providing for the central control of industry, constitutionality waived.
The active debating season will open Mirly in December, and until that time only practice debates will be ktlil.
Two ».•** members, James Pie-den and Alden Reid, have been added to the squad.
To Art Exhibition
Sketches from the S.C. College of Architecture have recently been contributed to the Scarab honorary architecture travelling exhibit, which will be shown in all of the larger colleges of the United States.
Awards of the New York Beaux Arts Institute of Designs have been announced. Winners in class A and B archaeology are: James Ashbaugh, Robert Boyle, Henry Hessle, Richard Merrill, and Louis Pursel.
The winning designs were based on an 18th Century French bridge.
Inent leader* of international relations work are to participate In this assemblage which will bo held on Dec. 4 and 5 al Mission Inn, Riverside.
Following a general movement throughout the country, the Pacific-Southwest International Relations clubs conference sponsors tills (rend towards educating people on the problems of world peace.
SPEAKERS AT MEET
Scheduled lo speak at the disarmament meeting are President i von KleinSmld, chanrellor of the 1.08 Angeles University of inter j national Relations, Miss Amy Heminway Jones, director of In- 1 ternational Relations clubs, Car- j negie endowment for international j peace, and Herr M. Fischer of Hungary, expert on Balkan af- , fairs and international problems.
Indicating the wide spread in- , terest created by the coming j model conference, from el Cole-glo Progr so In Parral, Chihuahua, Mexico, Senor Daniel Escalante V. will attend the meeling as a delegate.
COLLEGE AS NATIONS
World nations have been assigned to every school participating in the model disarmament conference. Delegates are to acl as the representatives ot the countries given their institutions.
Colleges are selecting additional world nations whose policies are rather closely allied to those of the principal countries already decided upon.
At the Riverside meeting formal organization of thc model conference on disarmament will be effected. Addresses by the Honorable Arthur Henderson of Groat Britain (U.C.L.A.) and Aristide Briand of France (San Diego state college) open the disarmament parley'.
DELEGATES FROM S. C.
Trojans taking an active interest in the conference are Deloss Williams, Marion Richardson, Don Adams, Betty Sargent, Cecily Hilton, Stowell Lincoln, Grace Loye, Worth Bernard, Lenore Giddlngs, Armand Fltzer, Harry Proctor, Philip Nash, aud Herman Kirch-off. Prof. J. Eugene Harley, department of political science, is general chairman of the conference. Faculty representative is Dr. O. W. E. Cooke, professor of social science.
S. C. delegates will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 ln 209 Bridge hall. Because additional delegates are required to represent the university, there Ib an opportunity for those interested to serve also as members of the conference. They are advised to communicate with Professor Harley or with Deloss Williams at once.
Editor, Manager Go By Air To Press Meet
Tom Patterson, editor, snd Dean Harrel, business manager of the Daily Trojan loday were on their way to Eugene, Oregon lo attend the annnal convention ot Ihe Pacific Inter-colleglale Press association. They left, yesterday morning on '.lie Century-Pacific all line for San Francisco.
Patterson and Harrel left on the plane lhat carried Gov. Janies Rolph to Ihe Bay city.
I^ast night the Trojans took the Cascade Limited out of San Francisco in company with editors and managers of the Stanford Daily and the Daily Californian. The convention will open in Eugene this morning and will close Saturday night.
HOMECOMING DECORATIONS DEADLINE SET
Monday, Nov. 16, Last Day For Plans, Ideas on Floats, Houses.
CRIMINOLOGISTS HEAR ATTORNEY DISCUSS COURTS
Joe Ford Criticizes Direct Primary; Judge Gives Crime Statistics.
EXPORTS INCREASE
(UP)—Radio exports during	the Urst nine months of 1931 were more than 50 per cent over	the corresponding period of 1930,	according to the department	of commerce.
‘ Our system of choosing judges is all wrong," declared W. Joseph Ford in opening Ills address at a meetlug of the Southern California Academy of Criminology in the Social hall Tuesday night.
Speaking on the subject, "The Judge in the Criminal Trial and the Effect on his Training and Altitude," the speaker maintained that tiie primary system of electing Judges ls not effective.
Under the direct primary system explained the speaker the prospective judge is compelled to spend a great deal of money to secure his position. This practice often results in having him get money from Improper sources.
In considering actual court procedure, Judge Ford pointed out that many courts are "converted into places of entertainment; the court becomes a circus ring. Men who are charged with crime know that a laughing jury never convicts. The courtroom must be maintained in a respectful atmosphere, and the Judge must feel his even Bacred responsibility and duty in presiding over the person charged with crime.'’
Judge Daniel Beecher, chief trial deputy of the district attorney's office, presented a comprehensive, statistical report covering the activities of the office from 1920 to 1931.
According to his report, there is less crime ln Los AngeleB than in either New York or Chicago. It was also noted that crime has been increasing In the last 10 years.
J. Clark Sellers was elected president of the Academy after the conclusion of the speeches. Herbert T. Morrow was acting chairman of the meeting.
Plans snd Ideas for bouse decorations and floats during home coming week must be turned in by tho various campus organizations on or before next Monday, Nov. 16, It was announced by-Oliver "Mickey'' Chatburn, rtu dent homecoming chairman.
Fraternities and sororities must submit Iheir ideas for house dec orations to Otto Broesamle and Josephine Srague, fraternity and sorority chairmen respectively, or to any one of the following mem bers: John Leach, Jim Kirby, Kenneth Callow. Diane Wagner, I^oe Donley, Jeanette Tyner, or Jackie Morehouse.
Ideas for floats must be pul In the hands of Jack Smith, parade chairman, or the following members of his committee: Tom Web ster, Betty Glldner, or Bud Van Do Vergh. Smith requests that campus organizations designate whether their floats are lo be symbolical of homecoming, comical, or beautiful.
Three prizes will be awarded in the house decoration competition, according to Harper “Happy’’ Olmstead, chairman of the cups and awards committed Grand prize will be presented to the j organization adjudged having the I best house decoration. Another jwill be given lo the fraternity having Ihe best decorated residence, whilo a third will be awarded to the sorority with the best house decoration.
There will be two divisions in tne homecoming parade, according to Jack Smith, the college group and the men's and women’s or ganizations. One prize will be awarded in the college division and three prices in the campus organization division. These latter will go to the float most symbolical of Ihe spirit of homecoming, to the most original float, and to tne most comical float.
Womens Debate Squad Will Meet Today At 3
That the regular women’s debate squad meeting will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the squad room. Student Union 426. was the announcement made this morning by June Arnold, women's debate manager. The meeting which was to have been held yesterday .was postponed because of Armistice day.
The announcement was also that Coach Alan Nichols desires to see Lawrence Pritchard, Worth Bernard, John Raymond, and Haskell Tidwell In the debate manager's office at 2:30 p.m.
PAN-HEL CHANGES LUNCHEON DATES OF GREEK HOUSES
Extra Day Given
Delinquents
On Page Payments
AU organizations who failed to make arrangments to pay for their pages in the 1932 El Rodeo Tuesday, may do so today. Arrangements may be made In the El Rodeo office between 1 and 2 p.m.
Mac Morgentaliu, business manager of the yearbook, states thai a majority of the organizations have already payed for their space. Delinquent payments should be made as soon as possible in order nol to delay the publication any longer than necessary.
FRENCH SOCIETY MEETS TONIGHT
Alliance Francais will hold its next meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the President'B parlors.
The program will include an ad dress by M. Henri Didot. Consul de France, and two groups of songs:
"Temps des Lilacs.” "Morceaux Choisi," (Renaldo Hahm» will be sung by Mme. Eve Grippo, soprano of the Paris Opera, Paris, France, and
'i^es Regrets d'Eleanore,” (Le Tasse) ''Pofsle Symphonic de Goddard," "P1 a 1 s 1 r d'Armor.” (Marline) ’’Le Rossingnol,” (Rin-isky Korsokoff) will be sung by Mme. Edvidge Ablamo, Soprano Polonaise of the Mosco* and Paris Conservatories,
Frederic Dixon To Present
Concert at Philharmonic
Chopin. Brahms. Debussy, and MacDowell will figure on the musical program to be offered by the noted pianist, Frederic Dixon, Monday evening at the Philharmonic auditorium. Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary musical fraternity, is sponsoring the concert. The proceeds will be used partly for the scholarship funds maintained by the organization.
Opening hiB concert with lira-mhs’ "‘Sonata, Opus Five," Mr. Dixon will play the five movements of the composition. They include allegro maestoso, andante expressiva. and andante molto ex-pressivo, scherzo Intermexzo (retrospect). finale (allegro moderato ma rubato).
On the aecond part of the eve
ning's program, MacDowell’s "From Ihe Depths’’ (sea pieces) and "Perpetual Motion” are to be presented. “By the Seashore” of Smetana, “Cubana” by de Falla, and Debussy's "La Cathderale In-glontic’’ conclude this group played by Mr. Dixon.
The last part of the concert program will be given over to four of Chopin'* works: “Fantai-sle,” "Nocturne,” ‘‘Wait* In A Flat,” and "Ballade.’’
Tickets for the Monday evening concert may be obtained through the College of Music. Special rates ranging from TiO cents to f'2.00 have been made for those University of Southern California students who wish to hear the artist
Bryan May Speak AtCommerceRally
Negotiations are under way to secure William Jennings Bryan Jr. as speaker for the Commerco rally In Touchstone theatre next Tuesday. Joe Micciche, chairman of the College of Commerce rally committee, is endeavoring to secure the services of Bryon whom he feels is one of the raost worth' while speakers Commerce students could hear this year.
Bryan, an attorney in this city, has been much in demand recently to speak on the bi metallic system of which his father was the principal exponent In presidential campaigns at the close of the last century.
Further announcement of Tuesday’s rally plans will appear in tomorrow's Trojan.
Bids For Formal Must Be Called .For By Sororities, Chairman Announces.
Corrected dates for the next Inter-sorority exchange luncheon wero given to the Pan-Hellenic representallves at the regular meeting Monday noon.
The houses which will exchange are: Alpha Chi Omega with Alpha Epsilon Phi, Wednesday, Nov. 18; Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Pi. Thursday. Nov. 19; Beta Slgma Omicron, Delta Gamma, Tuesday, Nov. 17; Della Delta Della, Alpha Delta Theta, Tuesday, Nov. 17; Delta Zela, Kappa Alpha Theta, Thursday, Nov. 19; Phi Mu, Slgma Delta Tau, Wednesday, Nov. 18; Pi Beta Phi, Zeta Tau Alpha, Wednesday, Nov. 18; Iota Slgma Theta, Kappa Delta, Friday, Nov. 20.
There are still a few bids for the Pan-Hellenic formal at the cashier’s desk, which non-organl-zatlon women may buy for }1.50.
Houses that have not called for Ihelr bids are urged to do bo immediately, says Evelyn Wells, chairman of bids, as guests will not be admitted without a ticket, as has been the custom when dances were held in the social hall.
Sorority representatives may call for their bids at the Delta Gamma house.
STUDENTS ELECT REX AS MASS1ER
John Hex was elected massler of the tirth year students in the College of Architecture in the elections held recently. James Ashbaugh was elected senior mas-sier, Jack Smith, sophomore; and Carl Stromee was elected fresh-mon representative. The office of massler is equivalent to that of president in othe colleges.
Mens Glee Club Sings Over KHJ To Climax Week
Climaxing a week of varied ac ti vltleB tbe Trojan male chorus sang over radio station KHJ Sat urday evening, Nov. 17, in a spe cial 15 minute broadcast of songs of Pacific coast unlverBltief, particularly stressing those of Stanford and S.C.
During the week Ihe baud and other musical organizations took part in flve other programs. Tuesday evening, Nov. 3, the band and the combined glee clubs presented a program for the Los Angeles Evening Herald in Westlake park. Thursday night, Nov. 5, the Trojan male chorus and the Symphonic orchestra entertained the Los Angeles Comuian-dery at the Masonic Temple. Friday, Nov. 6, the Trojan band played at a luncheon at the Biltmore hotel,
SENIOR PLAY CAST CHOSEN BY M’DONALD
Presentation To Mark First University Showing of “Hotel Universe”
Casting for Thlllp Harry's "Hotel Universe.” which was chosen fo* Iho senior class play has beea completed by W. Rt-y MacDonald, head of tlin play productions do partment who will also direct ths show for its presentation on D«fl^ 15, assisted by Jean Seller*, gra4» uate student in speech.
“Hotel Universe’* was but Mi cently been released (or am&teul production and has been secured by Southern California, who*( production of the play will m&rlf the first appearance of the Parr/ drama on any university stag**. i
Laura Crozier will make he<' flrst appearance in major produ#* tlons in the part of Lily M&Ioms Miss Crozier has been active id Drama Shop for the past twsa years and is a member ot Zet* Phi Eia, national honorary dras matic sorority.
Five members pf the cast of "Holiday," the Barry play presented as the Junior class vehicle last year will also appear in "Hotel Universe." Brownella Baker who played Julia in "Holiday." has been selected to appear as Anne Field, while Bob Boyla will appear opposite her as Pat Farley,
Vivienne Albright, one of the wlse-crlcktng duo of "Holiday” will be seen as Alice Kendall. MIbs Albright, besides appearing In the Junior play lies also been active In Drama. Shop and ls a member of Zeta Phi Eta.
Janet Pelphrey who was the Linda of ‘‘Holiday” will appear this year as Hope Ames, and Har* old Essenholm haa been cast in tho difficult role of Stephen Field, lisscnholm'K previous campus ex* perlence lias been in Drama Shop presentations, minor parts in ma» Jor productions and he also ap* peared In last year's Extravagan* ze. Ho la also thc president ot the student body of the School of Speech,
William A. P. White, the Net! of ‘‘Holiday” is cast tentatively as Norman Rose.
Production of this newest Barry show ts scheduled for the day before Christ mas holidays, and vrlll be the second of the major -pet* formances of the year.
Judge Blake Speaks In Y. M. C. A. Dec. 3
"The Juvenile in hi* relation : to the citizenship of today and Tomorrow" will be tne subject of j a speech by Judge Samuel Blake ^ of Ihe Juvenile court to be given j at tlie nexl meeting of the School of Social Welfare association which will be held at 7:30 p.m.. j Dec. 3 in the Y.M.C.A hut.
Francis Schuiulle, president of the association, urges that all membera and studenis of social . welfare work should try to attend j in ordtu to hear Judge Blake. j
Engineering Class Plans T rip To L. A. Harbor
Plans for engineering students to visit the Los Angeles harbor at San Pedro have been completed for Friday afternoon, Nov. 13.
The party will assemble at 1 o’clock In front of Bridge hall and will reach San Pedro at i o'clock. The boat provided by the harbor department of Los Angeles will accomodate 250 persons, so that other students besides those of the class In general engineering may make the excursion.
The city will provide guides who will explain points of in terest and wno will indicate the rapid development of Ihe harbor work*.
GREEKS WARNED BY E RODEO EDITOR
The last chance that Sigma. Tau. Slgma Chl, Phi Kappa Pal, and Sigma Nu fraternities wtll have to make appointment* for their El Rodeo pictures will be this week, said John Morley, editor, yesterday. These appointments were supposed to have been made last week and if they are not finished this week the group* will have to forfeit their page* ln the book.
All sorority proofs mu*t be turned in this week without fall. Delta Zeta and Alpha Delta PI are the only two houses ihat have returned ali proofs; 475 out of a possible 510 women have had their pictures taken.
The following fraternities are scheduled to make tbelr appointments this week: Phi Kappa Tau, Kappa Alpba, PI Kappa Alpha, and Slgma Phi Epailon.
Social Work Classes Hear Guest Speakers
Misa Freda Mohr, a graduate of the School of Social Welfare of S.C., and Miss Helen Peralnger,
director of the Girl Reserves of the Y.W.C.A,. were guest speakers yesterday in the classes of Dr. Bessie A. McClenahan.
Miss Mohr spoke in the social rase work class and Miss Persin-ger spoke to the social group work class on ‘‘Club Work With Girls”
SQUIRES TO MEET
Trojan Squires will meet today noon in 234 Student Union to discuss transportation pian* for tbe Montana tetl^