phone RI 4111 Editor, Sta- 227 Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre** World Wide News Service
§xxv _
fynil Ludwig, To Speak
tin ous Author Tell Stories Experiences
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 20, 1933
No. 21
in
jent von KleinSmid i Present Speaker To Students
i
■ matlon-
(ious author and considered jcs to be one of the great-fraphers of the present ape, iress thc Trojan student [s morning at 9:50 in Bovard being introduced by [b von KleinSmid.
[being exiled from Germany of his writings, Ludwig ■c America to prepare the Kid especially supervise the Tot his most widely known f, “Life of Napoleon.” His ily 14.'' is reported to have
_ the Nazi government to
klfti extent that Ludwig had to ^Permany, his banishment
I a furore throughout Europe j erica.
Wrote on Napoleon
,uthor first attracted atten-, Europe for his works in German. He gained
By-Liners Will Meet To Pick Pledges
To choose pledges for By-Ltners. honorary professional journalism fraternity, members of the organization will meet at 1:15 today in the. library of the School *of Journalism. Candidates from the Junior nnd senior classes will be considered, according to Ernest Foster, president.
Plans for an evening supper meeting to take place next week will be made at the gathering today. Tor this function some prominent southern California man will be invited to make a short talk.
Biographer, Music Novelty Assembly IWamToBe
Germany Quits League; Wants Arms Equality
Dance Feature
Only 20 Bids Remain for Tonight's Sophomore Informal Event
Hitler Sends Formal Note Stating Withdrawal, Severs Relations
BERLIN, Oct. 19,—(I®—The gov-
British Launch Big Navy Drive
Admiralty Leader Points To United States as Cause of Action
Life of Napoleon.” consid-| critics to be one of the [the series that he has writ-Uie lives of outstanding men
b followed his biography on
LONDON, Oct. 19.—(IIP)—A "big
inCIAmerica“Cwith“‘‘his |navy” campaign was launched torn America witn ms | night by Lord Beatty) former first
lord of the admiralty and in command of the British fleet ln the battle of Jutland during the World war.
Referring In a speech at the navy with "The Borgias ” and i league’s Nelson day dinner to Great and Ariadne,” both re-j Britain's concession of naval parity —claim in this country. His to ihe United States Lord Beattv lerks include biographies on commented "To concede parity and " Wagner, Bismark, wil-|dr0P behind ls
and Lincoln. One of his i Lord Beatty continually cited ■cent books is Genius in President Roosevelt's naval meas-; ures and thc United States’ naval was bom in Breslau in construction program during his Mure he practiced law as a plea for a bigger navy which he rie-§ian and where he also en- 'clared was needed at once. High commercial activities. He 1 officials in the government, from i literary career at an j the dominions and other leaderc ;e of his life, first under- jwere present, write dramas.	; The move, coming on the heels
Toured Capitals	of the collapse of the disarmament
IH Previns to thc war Ludwig went conference at Geneva, was regarded to Enjinri for some of his educa- as a highly significant indication d later the German gov- ] of Britain's new naval policy, nent employed him as a journ- Referring to the Roosevelt ad-list, Aring w hich time he toured j ministration’s naval plans and he pflr ipal cities of the contin- 'japan’s enhancement of her fleet.
Lord Beatty revived the war-time Ia bi biographies of Bismarck cry of more shins, men and mone" B,e!m. Ludwig caused a sen- He Indicated that Britain would he revelations which certainly advance strong demand: ^^ntainrd and which critics -it um 1935 naval conference, when
Jack Dunn’s Orchestra To Play at Function in Knickerbocker
Musical novelties have been arranged to make thc sophomore sports dance at 9 p.m. tonight in the Lido room of the Hollywood Knickerbocker hotel an outstand-
_	_ __ing event of the season, stated Oil
! emmeiUof Chancellor'Adotf* Hitier Kuhn- 6°Phornore class president tonight dispatched formal notifi- and	s^n8or,.°' d?hn“'
cation to Geneva of Germany’s last “W*- “eMBd?ef?
as*-' *» «*«»*- •sr.sx ar*«.i8.,'wsy}
.... „	book store, bid headquarters.
The notification followed Ger-	Jack Dunn's orchestra has been
many s announcement of this plan,	secured to furnish rhythm and
made by Baron Constantine von	melody for the affair, Kuhn has
Neurath, foreign minister, last Sat-	announced, extending an invitation
u'day.	to thc entire university to attend
Berlin simultaneously quit the	the dance, which he expects will
preliminary disarmament confer-	become an annual function,
ence. refusing to return until	1 203 Bids Ol'.e-ed
granted arms equality.	; only 200 bids are to be sold, the
To Quell Humors	committee ln charge has decided
It was generally regarded here	with preparations for a capacity j
as a move designed to spike re-	crowd made. Eddie Kuntz, location ; ports abroad that Germany chairman, promises a successful I
planned an early return to Gen-	dance with adequate room for
eva and that she might not for-	dancing. Several special entertain-
mally quit the league at all. Hit-	!ers will provide musical novelties
ler's declaration that his govern-	j during intermissions, according to
ment would "sign nothing" and re-	Jack Dunn, orchestra leader, in turn no conference until arms [addition to the newest melodies,
equality was granted Germany was	[ Blue and silver programs carry
in line with this same stand which	; out the color scheme of decora-
thc Nazi regime is taking regard-	tions. and ample quantities of
Shoe Shine Parlor Off Avenue by
* * * * + * ♦♦ + ♦ * * + * * *
Sophomores
Bovard
Kept
Students
as authentic.
ent Ludwig is in Holly-^ider a four-week contract the movie studios. He is : a literary work which cs to be a departure from biographies.
Smith is to play se-
the present naval limitation treaty is to be revised.
Lord Beatty attacked the London naval treaty of 1930, limiting Britain to no more than 50 cruisers, declaring it was a deplorable blunder. He said that the admiralty’"-1925 program, which the cabinet
ing the en'ire project of world arms limitation.
Feeling in official quarters here Is ♦'’'it Germany has been thoroughly disarmed since the end of tho World war but that the former allied powers have consistently refused to disarm, as provided under the treaty of Versailles. Until they are prepared to do so, or tp grant Germany aims equality and security, Hitler Insists there is no reason for continuing the arms discussions.
In Close Touch
He ls keeping in close touch, twe'er. with the reaction withdrawal and subsequent moves have had in foreign capitals, including Washington.
Interest has been aroused here by reports that Germany might be asked to proceed with an arms control plan or the general disarmament problem, under the terms of the four-power pact of Rome, signed by her and Italy, France and Great Britain. It was doubted, however, that Hitler would be willing to take this route back to Geneva until he had definite assurances his equality demands would be met more than half way.
punch for refreshment has bee provided by the committee in charge.
Waltz Contest
Twin silver loving cups will be awarded as prizes ln the feature ot the evening, a waltz contest for all dancers. Several outstanding campus dancers have stated their intention of carrying home these cups say committee members.
Kuhn, in placing his confidence in the dance as one of the notable events of the season, states tha1 lt will make possible other second year class projects during the year.
The remaining bids will be ou
sale at the University boo’- r ticket office until 4 p.m. Saturday, and if any are left they can be obtained at the door, Kuhn said yesterday. Price for bids remain at $1.10.
Freshmen, Contest
Frosh Recover Kidnaped Men
Opposing Forces Battle Through Night with Raids, Counters
Frank Hamilton and “Arizona Chuck” (iardnier, frosh huskies were “abducted" ye .terdav afternoon bv sophoomres, were freed late last night by first-year men who raided thc sophomore stronghold en masse. Attempts by both forces to capture opposing leaders were unsuccessful up to the time the Daily Trojan went to press.
on
By Gareth B. Muehmore
Sporadic raids and counter-raids marked last night’s battling between first and second year Trojans who will meet today at 2:30 p. m. on Bovard field for the annual freshman-sophomore brawl.
Battlers from the opposing forces will engage to decide whether or not the first year students wlll con’inue the “wearin’ of the gre^n" until Nov. 11. or shall doff dinks and arm-bands today.
Bodyguards
Heeding freshman threats. Gil
Bacon To Help Disc over More Greeks
Reiterating a previous statement, Dr. Francis Bacon, dean of men, asks that all lower division students who have not yet poined a fraternity, but are interested ln becoming a member, to get in touch with him immediately at his office.
Dr. Bacon is helping new students to mako contacts with the many Greek letter houses on thr campus. He ls also endeavoring o cooperate with the on;n^’ za tions ln securing prospective pledges.
To Attempt Made
Field To Erect Small
--——— Building Fails
Opera btar lo
Sing in Bovard
Law Officers Are Nominated
Seven Candidates Named By Freshman Class For Presidency
Nominations for class officers of tho School of Law were made yesterday. The three classes held sep-Kulm, president of the second nrate meetings with speakers, con-
Presidents Assembly To Feature Tenor; Scott To Make Address
Karl Fischer Nicman, operatic tenor, will be featured at a special president's assembly called by Dr. j Rufus B. von KlelnSmld for 10 j a.m. Tuesday. Joseph Scott, prom-; inent Los Angeles lawyer, and Lynn D. Mowat, Los Angeles civic leader, will speak. All 10 o'clock classes wlll be dismissed.
President von KlelnSmid will preside at thc assembly, according to Mulvey Z. White, who arranged thc program. Dr. Wllllard G. Smith, of the College of Dentistry, offlc-
Pritchard Intervenes; City Ordinance Bans New Construction
An attempt to ercct a sho» shine parlor at 3606 University avenue, directly across from the Student Union, allegedly in violation of city ordinance, was unsuccessful yesterday when student leaders interrupted tho building operations.
Unloading of lumber by two negroes was noticed at the location at 11 a.m., and within a short time the framework of the structure was rising.
Lawrence Pritchard, A. S. U. S. 0. president, observed the work from his office in the Student Union at approximately 2 p.m., and went across the street to Inquire who was doing thc work. By this time the men had the cross pieces of
HIC llll 11 I 11114 Kill. HWOO	V*
ial B.C. organist, will play a num- Uj|C building’s framework nailed to
year class, and Nelson Cullenward president of the Squires, were seen yesterday afternoon followed by bodyguards. Threats and counterthreats passed freely last night, but both classes promised a full representation for the annual brawl.
Trojan Knights and Squires promise to conduct the affair en-
sisting of past officers, and chairmen of class elections.
Pat McCormick and L. T. Mendelsohn were nominated to head the senior class, with Virginia Johnston suggested as vice-president. Stanley Levine was mentioned for secretary-treasurer. Three names were suggested for representative to the board of governors:
tlrely on the "up-and-up" and to Kd Newhoff, Ted Russell, and Olive protect the rooters from having istedman their names on the injured inna-
I preceding and after Lud- subsequently cancelled, would *1k Mulvey Z. White is J enabled Britain "to do exactly wnai pic tor securing the noted the United States is doing today —utilizing her unemployed factor-
il
reeks To Gather At Annual Smoker
men, actives and j | will gather Monday eve- | 23, at 8:30 o’clock, for p .il get-totether smokers. ; ise.s arc Sigma Phi Ep-thc pledges and Sigma isilon for the actives, okers are under the direc-Ithe interfraternity council, TV John Leach. Phil Can-►lrman of the relations e Is ln charge of the ar-its.
P< : IBM are being out-' w	and ,x (
■ “ue of the best musical the vicinity ls being made. Mn the musical program, ng will be spent at cards sessions. Dr. Francis isellor of men, wlll visit to speak to the men. that each organization V get 'l11 theii i ^™»'*ers. said John Leach, oi the council, "because an excellent opportunity , w nien °n the campue lualn'ed with their class-.m !he actlves. there -i™, ’ wl,h whom they are L,, , and this wlll give phance to meet some new
*•"«*>«■ refreshments
aii'. il'-uthnuts will be I both meetings
Friendship _ P Meeting To ■ Held Thi* Noon
l	*>j—> tt the
meeting of the be held Pm. in the Y.W.C.
ies and men.
He declared Britalns cruiser position must be rectified at the 1935 naval conference, adding: "The country must never again accept such an unsafe limit.”
Track, Swimming Managers Named
Student managers for track and swimming were named Wednesday by the board of student managers.
Bruce Campbell. Junior track manager last semester, will be ln charge of varsity track next year. The junior track managers selected to assist Campbell are Fred Schimandel, Jack Lambie. Bob Hines, and Sheldon Magidson. Turner McLeod will act as alternate.
The board chose Newlln Gruver. former Junior track and foo be' manager, to take over the swimming and water polo duties.
Ticket Sale for Stanford Game Starts Oct. 30
The opening date of the public ticket &Us for the Stanford football *me is Oct. 30, Miss Marie Poetker, book store cashier, announced. The date announcement Is being made early In order to allay the unusually large number of inquiries. concerning the date that are being made to the cashie Tickets will see for $3.30.
"Rooter tickets for the California game. Oct. 28, should be purchased by Tuesday, Oct. 24," Miss Poetker stated, "in order to avoid possible disappointment on the last day ” The tickets will be $1.10 in addition to coupon 6 in the associated student activity book.
Renewed warning has been given that approval of Dean Crawford is necessary for all girls planning to go to the game by auto, airplane, or boat.
Latin-American Club
Spanish speaking students of the university will meet this noon for the first luncheon and social gathering of the Latin-American club, to be held at 3520 Hoover.
Twelfth Assembly To Meet Tomorrow
"Recent Developments ln European Affairs" will be the topic discussed by President Rufus B. von KleinSmid tomorrow evening as he addresses the twelfth world affairs assembly at the Hotel Vista del Arroyo ln Pasadena.
Tomorrow's meeting is the first of a series of three to be held during the year by the assembly which is conducted by the Los Angeles University of International Relations.
Germany’s crisis, the Irish situation, and the attitude of France are the special phases of European politics that will be stressed by President von KleinSmid.
Dr. Chester Rowell, who has been appointed SC. lecturer for the fall of 1933, will also be a principal speaker of the evening. He wil) discuss developments of world affairs in Asia since June 11. mentioning particularly the questions of Russian recognition, India's turmoil, and the Chinese-Japanese situation.
WaltDisney’sMickey Mouse Wins Acclaim of Full House
"Who's afraid of the big bad Itechnlcolor Silly Symphony, "King wolf?” chortled Walt Disney’s por- Neptune," was the curtain-raiser.
cine stars, and more than 100U The main floor of the auditor- 1IU>	clm niIU UIlllc0UB1
enthusiastic students loudly cheer- |ium was lilled almost to rapacity uctlvtties he lu.:d the lims, lmpolt-ed as ’The Three Little Pigs” and durum the first show and many of ,uU mus(ca) posltl()n ln oermany.
Concerts Start At Philharmonic
University students can still get their special tickets for the firr of the Philharmonic concerts, from Miss Vera McCloskey ln the School of Music office. These special tickets entitle one to 50 cent seats at the matinee for 20 cents. The first matinee ls this afternoon at 2 30 o’clock ln the Philharmonic auditorium, Fifth nnd Olive streets.
From all indications the Philharmonic will have a successful season this year under its new director. The new conductor is Otto Klemperer, who for years was considered one of the foremost In Germany. As general director for Berlin's state opera and orchestra!
cent bystander list after thc tan glc. New bleachers offering full view of the field and adequate protection for rooters have been constructed on the field.
Band to Play Harold Roberts will lead the Trojan band ln numbers appropriate to the occasion, and promises to provide dirges should they be necessary.
An unusually large freshman class offers plenty of material for the sophomores to work on, and backs the statement of Clarke Stephens, freshman president, that the freshmen are determined to discard the dinks and arm-bands without further delay.
Sophs Determined Gil Kuhn, sophomore president, in his last public statement Thursday, urged sophomores to subdue the frosh and force them to wear their Insignia until the allotted date.
“It ls a point of honor with the sophomore class to enforce their rules. The fact that the freshman class Is exceptionally large and defies the upperclassmen cannot be overlooked. We must defend this honor to the last possible point, and put the frosh in their properly low place."
Events scheduled are the sack ruak. push ball contest, tug-o’-war, flag pole climb, and tie up. Teams were organized Thursdav for tiie various contests, which will be held “with the law off.” according to the committees in charge.
Newsreels Newsreel cameramen from major Hollywood studios will be at the scene of the battle today to get action pictures of the events. Newspaper photographers also state that they will be on hand
The Junior class nominated Roy Brown and Tom Kuchel for president. Mary Angela Hannin for vice president, and Joseph Bills, Maurice Hindin, and Burton Field for secretary - treasurer, with Joseph Wheeler, Larry Isreal, and Les Gonser for board of governors seat.
First year students were divided in their sentiments, naming seven candidates for the president's chair: Bob Vandegrift, Jim Rlckart, Vic Williams, E. D. Claudlll, Trevor Hawkins, Tom Webster and Annis Hoffer.
Nominees for position of vice-president arc Esther Fragner, Fer-nande Begarie; for secretary-treasurer, Ed Carmody; ai*l for representative to thc board of governors, Roy Bradford, Arthur Livingston. and Albert Casey.
Sally Donely, chairman of the membership committee of the S.C. Bar association, announced that the drive for signatures under the newly atnmended constitution which started yesterday tfot under way successfully, with many cards signed. It was suggested that all students ln the law school procure memberships immediately if they intend to participate in the activities of the school Voting for class officers is limited to members.
ber of organ selections.
Mr. Nieman has been the leading tenor of the Vienna Royal opera house company for seven years, and has a repertoire more than 100 operatic roles, he stated, at one time learning 156 roles to substitute for signers taken 111 during a season's run. The tenor has appeared ln all prominent European houses, and ln nearly all the important cities of Europe, Included London, Dresden, Berlin, Amsterdam. Rotterdam, and several cities ln Switzerland.
At the present time Mr. Nieman is on a year’s leave of absence from his operatic work ,and ls visiting a brother in Los Angeles. He ls an American by birth, but has done the greater part of his study and work ln Europe.
A number of royal houses of Europe have decorated Mr. Nieman for his work ln opera. The program Tuesday will be broadcast over radio station KFAC.
fight scenes of the annual brawl
Thc two class presidents and their committees met several times during the past week and have completed plans for a hotly contested battle, both expressing full confidence ln the abilities of their respective battlers and in the outcome of the affair.
Both sides, planning a victorious march from the field of battle, In
Workers Selected For Parking Lots
The following auto park workers game are asked to report at 11 p. r-tomorrow to Randolph Richards: Harold Foss, George Blewltt, Graham Berry, Dan Sullivan, Lawrence Findlay, Jack Thorpe, Jack Reid, to garner Alfred Martin, Saxon Elliot, Jack
Faculty Breakfast To Be in Fern Dell
University faculty members, their wives, children, and friends, will attend the annual breakfast to be held in Fern Dell, Orifflth park, tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. a.m.
Dean Reid L. McClung expects about 300 persons to attend. No program has been arranged as the gathering ls Intended to be informal, but golf and various other outdoor activities wlll be offered for those who care for athletic amusement.
All persons planning to attend should make reservations by phoning station 280. College of Commerce office. Those who are able to provide transportation for mem bers without cars should notify Dean McClung. Fern Dell ls a half mile down the road from thc Griffith park entrance at the north end of Western avenue.
The general price of the breakfast is 35 cents with children being charged 25 cents.
Campus faculty organizations are hosts at this first all-unlverslty gathering of the semester.
Lambie, and Marshall Wells.
Religion Forum
Third ln the religion forum lecture series sponsored by the School of Religion, Harry Beal, dean of St. Paul’s cathedral, wlll speak Monday at 4 p.in in Mudd memorial hall. His subject wlll be “The Eplscopaila Program.’
the adjoining building, which is the property of the university.
Construction Malted
The men refused to give their names, but Pritchard assumed from their conversation that tney had no permit, nnd that they had no knowledge of the ordinance recommended by the city planning commission and passed by the city council of Los Angeles two years ago. Informed of the law, tho negroes decided to halt the r—<-structlon work until a more thorough Investigation had been made.
If further steps are taken today to construct thc shoe shine stand Student President Lawrence Pritchard said last night that he intended to make out a complaint churning violation of city zoning ordinance and asking that the work be stopped.
Records show that the property
i which the shoe shine parlor was to have been erected belongj to a William Isaacs of 3fi06 University avenue. The men who were putting up the building said they were renting the small plot of ground from Mr. Isaacs.
Business /one
The ordinance passed by ths council two years ago changcd University avenue from 34th streel to Exposition boulevard from a business zone to a residence lncom« zone, according to Huber Smootz, of the city planning commission, who was consulted last night. Hence no more business structure! >nay be built on the avenue, and further provisions of the ordinance forbid the building of additions to existing structures and limit alterations to 50 percept of the valui of thc building.
If thc negroes who attempted t« put up the shoe shine parlor yesterday did not have a permit, thai ls no indication that they were violating the law. Mr. Smootz pointed out. No permit ls necessarj for very small structures costins less than $200, but under the zoning law it would have been impossible to obtain permit to con. duct business on the avenue. Tin zoning ordinance does not, however. affect existing structures oi business, but no new business ma] be set up on the avenue, he said.
The building operations yesterdaj aroused considerable c o m m e n' among the student body, and at traded large crowds of studr >i at noon and between classes. Thi lot on which the shine stand waj to have been erected immediatel] adjoins the building occupied b; the Crown Laundry company, tht building owned by the university It lies directly across from thi Student Union.
Mermaids Gambol Around New ‘Escape Proof’ Prison
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19—(l l’i
i •, .	. - v . ,	i—Mermaids gamboled today ln the
vfte the entire student body to wit- .-d swlfl rushlm, W(lU.r' around ness the contest, which will begin ; Alcatraz at 2:30 p.m.
position in Germany. Mr. Klemperer acted as guest conductor for part of the season
■art
■m ?!
fl	^e,Jn4e Lewis Doty, of
■&‘M^l Pandn’en,,3r W‘£ has fl*
IU psubject of
four other animated cartoons were j the students stayed presented in Bovard auditorium comedies a second time.
iyesterday afternoon	The sound reproduction	j„f 1926 and ’27 with the New York
Applauding the pigs vociferously, accompanied .ne films was pe. feet PhiljKinncmle symphony orches ra
and boisterously Jeering the showing that Bovard auditorium is	__________
naughty wolf, the students swayed exce'e’.itly adapted to talkies Thi; _ .	>np	__1.
to the contagious rhythm during v.a.v the first time talking pictures lvlCV^lVing I O .^peflrt 1 had ever been presented in the
the seven minute technicolor productions which marked the advent of talking pictures on the campus
Breath-taking ln its beauty,"Lullaby Land.” latest Silly Symphony fantasy, while not greeted as boisterously as the “Three Little Pigs,” captivated the audience with its unusual beauty.
Not to be slighted. Mickey Mouse with the ever-accompanying Minnie, cavorted across the screen in two films, “Ye Olden Days," and "Building a Building.” A third
auditorium.
Pictures were loaned gratis by Walt Disnev, through the efforts of Dr. Boris V. Morkovin, l ead of the cinematography department. All proceeds will be put ln a fund to provide better movie facilities.
Dr. Morkovin, a member of Disney's story depart men, plans a complete exhibit in the Doheny library in about two weeks, showing in detail how animated cartoons are made.
At Lunch Meeting
Prof Reid L McClung, dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration, wiU be the guest speaker at the fall luncheon-meeting of the Southern California Commercial Teacher’s association, to be held tomorrow noon at Roosevelt, high school.
“Present Economic Trend; will be the subject of Dean McClung s speech.
Radio Voice Testa For Students Are
island, the government’s new "escape proof" prison for hardened criminals, to further confound the department of Justice.
Doris McLeod ol San Francisco swam from shore, around the Jutting ruck and back again in two
Annnunred bv Kcw hours tiat Gioiu Kcii/hano, a na -rtllllOUHLCU uy rvcw l tional junior swimming champion.
--I swam irom the waterfront to Al-
Students interested In trying out jcutraz In 57 minutes, for the radio plays which are to be The department of justice re-broadcast this lull over station KFI, 'ceived its first Jolt eaily this week are asked to report to 125 Old Col- when Ann.'.tr.'.lH ' Babei S-xjtt. 17. le^e Tuesday or Wednesday at I swam Irom Alcatraz to the maln-3:15 pm-	|land In 47 minutes.
"Voices wlll be listed over t e j When the fed'-val government o--audltlon system, tliat ls. talking de ed tl;e a’my to turn over the over tlk- microphone, and each I disciplinary barrack voice will be registered. We will lean "Devil’s Isle,"
use the students as rapidly as pos. Elble If they qualify," staled Mrs Tac.e Hanna Rew , who is directing tho productions.
slble.
All three mermaids innocently disclaimed auy intention of embarrassing tiie department of Justice in Its m<lve claim that San Francisco bay ls unswlinmable.
‘‘It was easy swimming over." said Miss McLeod. “The only hard part was getting ardund the east point. If the government wants a devil's island convicts can’t r-from, lt had better get the Far-rallones, not Alcatraz. It’s a cinch.
"I could have jumped ln and paddled right back again," said Babe
Local swimming authorities said that in 1923 a lassie named Mabel Green swam out to the island, touched the rock, and swam back. As the girls swam about under as an A mer- ia warm sun, army officers rushed it announce'* 1 plans to remove 150 military pris-
Fujiyama Climbing Chosen A* Theme For Outdoor Clul
"Climbing Mt Fujiyama" wlll b the theme of the Trojan Outdoa club party to be given at the hon* of Esther Sturgeon, 723 North Mar lposa, Saturday night, Oct. 21 Th> group will meet in front of thi Physical Education building at 7:3i p m. Club members may invlfc guests, and all interested in golni are asked to sign the list in th physical education office. Then will be a small charge. Hostess fa the party is Miss Sturgeon, Eliza beth Murphy is chairman.
For Hallowe’en the club ls plan ning a party, Saturday, Oct. 2t at its cabin ln the Little Santa An lta canyon near Sierra Madre.
Officers Named As Spanish Club Meeti
At the first meeting of La Ter tulia. Spanish club, officers for thi year were elected and plans mad fo • a luncheon on Thursday, Ocl 28 Those elected include: Vlcto
thal treacherous current* and Icy loners and turn over the ba’ water ol San Francisco bay mad" within B0 days so that George Sein. president; Jeannette KruiH escape to the mainland, a mile anti | < Machine Gun) Kelly and other | vice-president, and Qrtc« Karslaki a quarter distant, virtually impos- Idesyeiadoe* can b* accommodated, secretary.