PIGSKIN SALESMEN WANTED
There are still positions open for almost fifty Pigskin seiesmen for the California game. All students who wish to sign up for the jobs must do so before Friday noon. All Pigskin selesmen must present themselves at the large tunnel where the band marches in at ten o’clock Saturday morning, and preferably wearing rooters’ caps.
Southern
California
Trojan
COLISEUM WORKERS TO REPORT
All section chiefs, lieutenants, and captains working at the California game are to report to the Coliseum on Friday afternoon at 4:00 P. M. for assignments. This also applies to the gate lieutenants and captains. All men meet at the east entrance to the Coliseum.
VOLUME XIX.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, October 27, 1927
NUMBER 29
EBELL HOP BIDS BEING SOLD NOW
Trojan Knight-Amazon Ball To Be Held After Bear Football Game.
VARSITY MEN GUESTS
Dance To Be Given in the Ebell Clubhouse Saturday
Night.
’Bids for the Trojan Knight-Amazon dance, which Ls to be held Saturday night, Oct. 29, at the new Ebell Club on Wilshire avenue, were put on sale Monday.
The Trojans are the first outside organizations to acquire tbe new Ebell club house for any kind of a social function. This building was formally opened only last Saturday, and its por-tentious size and beautiful architecture will add to the success of the all-University dance. Besides having the spacious ballroom open for the students and their guests, the large reception room, and the court with its balcony, which adjoins the reception and ballroom, and the glass-enclosed card room will be open for use. Dean ! stated McClosky and his ten piece orchestra will furnish the music at the dance.
This orchestra has often been heard by S. C. students, having played for two summers at Balboa under the name of the “Oregon Aggravators.”
They also play quite radio station KPLA.
LAW REVIEW TO BE PUBLISHED NEXT WEEK; BERTERS EDITOR; FIFTEEN STUDENTS TO ASSIST
Announcement of the student editorial staff of the S. C. Law Review, the first number of which will appear next week, has just been made by Douglas B. Maggs, faculty editor. The fifteen highest ranking senior law students and the five highest ranking juniors
*will comprise the student board.
PRESS MANAGERS John B. Bertero is to be student ed-
TO CO-OPERATE IN NEW ADVERTISING
Problems of College Advertising Discussed at Recent Convention of Press Managers.
The most important business issue taken up at Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Convention was an agreement between all of the managers of Pacific Coast college papers to co-operate with each other in the field of new national advertisng. according to Earl Culp, business manager of the Trojan. The business managers will notify all other papers when they have obtained new advertisements. This will help the new advertisers to adequately cover ali college fields, the manager
In the case of two colleges, as U. C. L. A. and U. S. C., this practice will cover local as wTell as national ads.
Selling problems of college newspaper advertisng was also discussed, regularly over1 Many new ideas along this line were obtained by Culp which he plans to
Several fraternities are planning to': incorporate into the business side of
the Trojan.
Mr. Patrick. businesT manager the Ubyseey, the bi-weekly at the University of British Columbia, was chalr-
attend the dance enmass, and to take j their fraternity brothers from Califor- j nia as guests. The football varsity of S. C. and California are invited to be the honor guests at the dance. '
The tickets which are selling for $2.50 a couple can be purchased by the students and alumni at the bookstore, in one of the windows in the arcade of the Administration buildirg. and from all of the Amazons. Trojan Knights and Squires.
The decorations will be of Hallowe’en character, and a carnival spirit will prevail. The dance is informal for both men and women, and is the first big university dance of the year. It is also the first dance of the year at which the football players will appear as the guests of honor. It has become a tradition at the University to have a dance after the “big” game in honor of the football men, and sponsored by the Trojan Knights and Amazons; and this will be that affair for this year.
HORTON TO BE AT SPEECH BANQUET
Besides Lucille La Verne and Edward Everett Horton. Jack Black and Bessie Beatty, co-authors of “Salt Chunk Mary” will also be present as guests of the School of Speech banquet to be held this afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce building. This event is scheduled tor 5; 30 and will be semi-formal.
Owing to a severe cold Miss Ijl Verne will be unable to speak to the students as originally planned. However, Mr. Horton and others will talk on subjects of especial interest to speech majors.
Over ninety will be present, among which number will be several of the alumni. This is almost a one hundred per cent attendance from the School of Speech, showing marked interest among the students.
President von KieinSmid was one of the speakers at a dinner last night in Anaheim before the Men’s Open Forum Club, there. Dr. von KleinSmid has just returned from a' trip to Arizona, where he visited the University of Arizona, of which he was formerly the head.
man of the convention. His executive ability along with his engaging personality helped in a large degree to make the convention a success, Culp concluded.
NEW SUBJECT FOR DEBATE IS PICKED
itor-in-chief of the new publication. Associate editors will be John W. Eagle and David Shattuck.
The student editorial board, just named, will comprise the following: Edith Berger, William Berger, Henry Bruce , Dixie Dunningham, ArfEur Freston, Dorothy Garland. Edward Gaylord, John Gilbert, Howard Kraft, Charles Marble, Harold McClanahan, Jennie Monten, H. W. Runkle, Lawrence Scherb, Dorothy Shaw, A. L. Ctein, Ralph Sweeney and Conant Wait.
All copy for the Review has gone to press, and some proof-reading is being done now. The publication is being anxiously waited by both students, alumni and members of the legal profession throughout California.
A special reduced subscription rate of $2.50 per year has just been approved by the faculty, according to Glenn Whitney, business manager. Every student is expected to Subscribe to the new journal, inasmuch as it is a tradition for students in schools where law reviews are published to back the reviews one hundred per cent. Many judges and attorneys are also sending in subscriptions.
Law reviews published by leading American law schools have gained enviable reputations for their unbiased of analyses of cases. Judges have come to rely upon them, and to cite them in their decisions. Attorneys have based many of their briefs upon the studies made by students and published in the reviews.
The new law review is to be the only one in Southern California, although another is published in this state by • U. C. at Berkeley. The S. C. Law School is the only “Class A” law ; school in Southern California, and one i of three in the state.
Subsequent numbers of the review are scheduled to appear in January, March, May and July of next year.
“Resolved that American Investors j and their Investments in foreign j countries should depend for protection upon the government of the na-1 tion in which the investment is j made,” will be the major subject for forensic contests in and about the Pacific Coast and the great Southwest	---
this year.	Oregon Aggies are no mo c,
This subject has been suggested fQr the Oregon State Agricultural Colby the Oregon Agricultural College ]ege hag finany dropped the word,
CHANGE THE NAME OF OREGON AGGIES
and will probably be accepted by the Pacific Forensic Conference, which is composed of the University of Southern California, Iceland Stanford Jr., University, Oregon Agricultural College, University of Oregon. Willamette College. Washington State Col-
“Agricuitural” from its name, and is now known simply as Oregon State College. The change is the result of an agitation by the students of the northern institution for the past two years.
\ccording to the students of the lege. Whitman College, the UDiver- 0rpgon Stale Collese, they haTe wt
sity of California at Los Angeles, the University of Nevada and the University of Idaho.
The same subject will probably be used for local debates with Loyola, CalTech and U. C. L. A.
Judge Ben Lindsey Will Talk On Marriage Subject
University of Washington, Seattle, Wash.. Oct. 19—No longer is It necessary to Journey to Hollywood to get in the movies. Hec Edmundson, University of Washington basketball and track coach, had solved the problem as far as the masculine sex is concerned by filming his varsity track team in action. This system will serve two purposes, he pointed out
Judge Ben Lindsey, prominent exponent of modern social problems, will appear in this city next Monday evening at the Temple Emanu-El taking the affirmative in a debate, “Resolved: That Companionate Marriage, as advocated by Judge Lindsey. Should be Legally Recognized.” Rabbi Louis I. Newman of San Francisco will argue the negative.
The findings and conclusions of Judge Lnidsey are the result of twenty-five years work as juvenile judge at Denver. Today practically every juvenile court in America is inspired by his work, and European nations have sent commissions to this country to study his methods. Probably no recent discussion of America’s social problems has created more comment than Judge Lindsey’s “Moral Revolt” published recently in magazine and book form. The debate next Monday evening will be a frank discussion of marriage, divorce, and juvenile problems.
themselves to be under a handicap to be called an agricultural school, when actually there were less than ten percent of the total student body enrolled in the agricultural department. Furthermore. the agricultural department is only a minor one when compared with the Commerce and Engineering departments, which are considered very highly by all authorites.
The northern institution made the change in the face of considerable opposition from the University of Oregon. since the latter schol feared fh'at confusion of the names might arise. In additon. the Oregon Legislature has always discouraged any attempts at change.
Other departments at Oregon State College are English. Journalism, Forestry, Industrial Arts, Physical Education and Home Economics.
Frosh Traditions Kept By Washington Houses
University of Washington, Oct. 14—While the question of freshmen traditions has yet to be settled officially by the Board of Control, the faculty and the Senior Council, a number of organized houses have assumed the responsibility of enforcing frosh rules upon their own initiative. This action is expected to have a strong influence in reviving the Freshman Traditions.
RULES FOR PLAY ARE ANNOUNCED
Extravaganza Requirements For Scenario and Manuscript are Stated.
NEED MANUSCRIPTS
Playwrights Must Submit Material for Extravaganza Before December 13.
Definite rules for the manuscripts for the 192(8 Extravaganza are announced by Ray McDonald, university play director. They must be followed minutely if either the scenario or the manuscript will be considered, he states.
The rules apply to both the writing of the script and the scenario, the only difference being that the former is due on December 13, Tuesday, the day before the vacation begins, while the complete manuscripts must be in not later than Tuesday, January 3, the day after vacation ends.
The essence of the plot to be comedy which will adapt itself to musical comedy.
The plot preferably should involve college life during its four years on the campus.
There should be four main leads: two men and two women. The cast should contain at least fifteen characters.
Should be written in either two or three acts; or not more than six scenes. Actual playing time is to be one and yne-half hours.
Anyone enrolled in the University of Southern California as a student is eligible to compete.
The scenario must be in the hands of the Manager of University Play Productions, Stanley Z. Ewens, by December 13, 1927.
The completed scripts must be in the hands of the Manager of University Play Productions by January 3, 1928.
The judging committee shall be announced later. The decision of this committee shall be final.
The committee is not under obligation to select a winning script if none of those handed in are worthy of presentation.
All scripts handed in are to be the property of the University Play Productions as far as acting rights on this campus are concerned; and the plays must never have been presented anywhere else in any forb.
No scripts will be returned.
Scripts should be written in the following form:
Typewritten on one side of the paper.
Handed in to Mr. Huse’s office addressed to Stanley Z. Ewens together with a sealed envelope containing real name of the author, on the outside of which is the pen name which has been placed on each page of the script.
WAR FLAG WILL BE RAISED AT RALLY; CALIFORNIA PRESIDENT TO BE SPEAKER AT ASSEMBLY
By KARMI WYCKOFF
Raising of the 1 rojan W ar Flag at 10:00 o’clock, an assembly at 11 :00, both planned for tomorrow morning, and an evening pep rally I riday at 7 :15 in Bovard Auditorium are scheduled by the rallv committee for the program preceding the Southern California-California game Saturday.	*-—
Wright Morton, California student yQ|^ KI .KINSMID
PERMITS CAMPUS CHEST APPEAL
University Officials Allow Community Chest Drive on Campus For First Time.
body president, as the guest of honor at the morning assembly and James Mussatti, as the featured speaker for the evening pep rally are the principal numbers of the two events.
The rally committee wishes to state that as it was announced in the Trojan every effort was made to find the Battle Flag before the Stanford game, but all attempts were in vain. Suffice it to say, that every student will welcome the flag again when It hangs from the tower after ts mysterious disappearance.
Trumpeters will sound “Colors” from Bovard tower for the raising of the Trojan War Flag at the beginning of the regular chapel period, 10:00 o’clock. Students will mass on the main campus to participate in the ceremony.
Classes scheduled for T0:25 o’clock will'meet as usual.
Wright Morton, student prexy of California University, will be the guest of honor at the huge rally to be held in Bovard Auditorium at 11:00 tomorrow morning. A good speech is expected from Mr. Morton, after the talk Henley gave at California last week, and especially since it is understood that he has a reputation as a finished and interesting speaker.
Elmer Fagan, professor of economics in the College Business Administration of S. C. will
TO PRESENT NOVEL PLAY AT RALLY
Rally Group To Present New Drama Entitled “What Price Loyalty?”
PLAY GIVEN FRIDAY
That the Community Chest will be permitted to conduct a campus appeal for funds from Monday to Wednesday of next week, was the announcement made yesterday by President R. B. von KieinSmid.
It was pointed out at the time the announcement was made public that this action on the part of the administration is totally at variance with the general University ruling which prohibits all campus drives for money by off-campus organizations. A spokesman for President von KieinSmid gave as the chief reason fcr making this exception to the rule, the fact that the success of the Community Chest appeal this year is of such vital importance to the welfare of Los Angeles ihat it was thought desirable to encourage the students to contribute. That the Community Chest collects funds for the support of a large num-of Commerce and ljer °f welfare organizations, thus eliminating a multiplicity of drives, was give the pep talk on the program. Mr. j also indicated to be a factor of im-Fagan has earned the respect and ad- portance of determining the adminis-miration of commerce and econ stu-!'trat>on s action.
dents which compares with that earn-' The student body officers are whole-ed by Mussatti by the entire campus, i heartedly back of the idea,” said Stu-He is the other really popular profes- j dent Body President William Henley sor on the campus.	; when interviewed yesterday concern-
Coach Howard Jones, who has been *nK campus appeal. The ( om-at S. C. for three years, will be intro- munity Chest is worthy of the unqual-
duced by William Henley. No man at the present time holds the attention of every student on the campus as does Jones, and his words will be
ified support of the students of this University. Not only does the Chest contribute heavily to various institutions on our campus, but it is the
welcomed hy the students, as this Is backbone of all organized social work
in our city. I hope that the students
his first appearance this year.
Musical numbers by Dean McCluskey’s orchestra and songs by the Trojan Glee Club will conclude the pro-(Continued on Page Four)
DEAN OF S.CLAW ATTENDS MEETING
will seriously consider the matter, and, notwithstanding the many calls for money to which college students are subjected, contribute as heavily as they are able.”
More than one hundred and fifty men and women attended the meeting of Community Chest workers in Hoose 305 yesterday noon. Bill Ruymann, chairman of the campus Community
____1 Chest committee, presided and out-
Dean Justin Miller ot the S. C.! "”<'<> the »'»" <* campaign. The Law School, is leaving tonight tor a »«*«» »« to he organized into teams
GRADUATE SCHOOL TO HOLD MEETING
The first event of the year in the graduate school will be the meeting to be held this afternoon in the social hall ot the Women’s Residence Hall.
Although the gathering is primarily a social event, business will consist of the election of a president and a treasurer. The candidates for president are Done Bailey, Mr. Robinson and Mr. Kilgore of education; Mr. Martin of psychology; and Claude Young of religion; while Miss Morrison and VV. Smith will run for the office of treasurer. Plans for the ensuing year will then be outlined and discussed.
Professor Malcolm of the political science department will be speaker for the afternoon.
Miss Eleanor Veale, vice-president of the graduate body, is directing plans for the afternoon's entertainment. Assisting her are Cloyd Dal-zell, who is in charge of the entertainment, Yvonne Quatre who will furnish refreshments, Mrs. Pease in charge of reception and JelTery Smith, publicity director.
Decorations will be carried out in the Hallowe’en motif.
meeting of the National Crime Com-missoin, to be held November 2nd i and 3rd, in Washington, D. C. He will represent the American Bar Association as its official delegate, anil has appointed two associate delegates for the legal body.
I Speakers of national prominence will address the meeting, which will be attended by public officials and I civic leaders from throughout the na-i tion. Just who will be speakers is not known at present, but it is | thought that the president, chief jus-! tice of the U. S. Supreme Court, members of the cabinet, and other officials ot high standing will address the body.
The purpose of the convention i> to study the whole field of criminology, and to study methods of cutting down the crime In this country. Police chiefs, attorney generals, state banking associations .state bar associations, state crime commissions,
chambers of commerce, great fraternal orders such as the Masons, Moose, Knights of Columbus and service clubs such as the Rotary and Kiwan* is. the American Bas Association and all organizations, both state and na tional, interested in the field of criminology will be represented.
Dean Miller is recognized at as national authority on criminology, having made crime surveys outside of •California, and being recently appointed on the California Crime Commission by Governor C. C. Young. He has done extensive research work on crime throughout the country.
of ten each under the leadership of a captain, and are to be assigned to particular districts within Divisions 19 and 22, in accordance with instructions from the downtown headquarters of the Chest.
Dorothy Smith has been placed in charge of all workers engaged in canvassing off the campus, while it is not yet definitely known who will be in charge of the campaign on the campus.
At the meeting of the Y. Council, which was to have been held last night, plans for the role of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. in the Community Chest appeal were discussed, and the campaign organization of those groups completed.
Professor R. French Will Attend Annual Convention
Levenson To Be Husband; DeLapp Will Play as the Wife.
Prof. Roy L. French, as president of the Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, will attend a convention of that organization at Lawrence, Kansas on Nov. 14, 15 and 16.
At these conventions, which are held annually to further the interests of the fraternity, each of the forty chapters, located at institutions where there are departments or schools of journalism, are represented.
In an interview yesterday, Professor French stated that nationally prominent newspaper men, some of whom are members of the fraternity, will be the speakers at the convention.
For the rally before the California game, the rally committee has arranged another of its clever skits to be presented during the demonstration. Much trouble and time has been expended to make this play as novel as the last. Details are as follows:
“WHAT PRICE LOYALTY”
(A modern super-drama in one suf-fercating act)
Scene—Anything but obscene. Time—Plenty.
Date—Seedless.
Place—“Why bring that up?”
Cast of Characters (Good and Otherwise)
Eli Levenson—Douglas Trojan Terrel DeLapp—Helen Troy. Charles Wright—Harry Bear.
Ajax Trojan—Played by himself.
The above skit will be presented in preparation for the Big Game. Eli Levenson, as Douglas Trojan, will be a husband and quarterback of the team. DeLapp takes the part of the loyal wife. Charles Wright comes on as a stranger from Berkeley, while “Tiny” Sandholt will take a dramatic part not yet named.
The loyalty of the quarterback's wife is the central theme of the skit, in which the characters run a gamut of emotion seldom equaled by even professional sob sisters, according to those on the inside. The audience is asked to be equipped with boots and umbrellas in preparation for the tear-shedding spasms.
The plot is replete with climaxes and will undoubtedly fold the spectators under their seats from the heart-rending emotions expressed on the stage, remarked those close to the production.
Morris Chain is director of ihe skit which he also has written. This is his second rally skit. Fred Milford did a great deal of work on the play as assistant director.
The Rally Committee describes the skit as dynamite and hopes the actors will be available for future skits.
SENIORS MUST PAY THEIR CLASS DUES
“Payment of senior dues was a flop yesterday” was the statement of Kenneth Faulkner, when asked for a report on the matter. “If the senior class does not pay their dues, the administration will lay an assessment on the class and no member will graduate until that assessment is paid,” he stated.
It looks, therefore, as though the seniors, if they show any spirit, will pay their class dues instead of a university assessment.
The class is $500 dollars in debt, and attempts are being made now to erase the deficit on the books of the administration which the class has incurred. The dues are a dollar for each semester and are payable to the officer in charge of window I, in the Arcade of the Administration building.
RIFLE TEAM WILL MEET ON BOVARD
A meeting for all fellows interested in making the rifle team has been called for 4 o’clock this afternoon. TTie meeting will be held on Bovard Field.
This team offers excellent opportunities for aspirants for minor sports as letters will be given to all men who qualify in two-thirds of the meets.
Captain Hathaway urges that all men who are interested in this sport turn out for shooting practice as former experience is not necessary and no one has a place cinched on the team.