BOWEN CUP CONTESTANTS MEET
"The Recent Growth of Prize-fighting Within the United States,” is the general topic of the annual Bowen Cup Extemporaneous Debating Contest, the preliminaries of which occur in Hoose 206 today, at 3:15 p.m. Contestants will report to Charles Wright, debate manager, in Hoose 206, today at 1 p. m. to be given final instructions. Sides will be assigned and competitors will have two hours’ preparation for the preliminaries.
VOLUME XIX.
Southern
California
Trojan
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, November 1, 1927
SOPHOMORES ATTENTION
Due to the unsettled condition of the weather yesterday additional orders for the Sophomore sweaters will be taken today. All members of the class who desire sweaters are urged to order them today. Orders are taken in the Students' Store,, where a model is on display. The price of the sweaters is $5.00, with a deposit of $1.00 required at the time the order is given.
NUMBER 32
WASHINGTON GAME TICKET APPLICATION GO ON SALE
BAND DENIED CHICAGO TRIP FOR BIG TILT
Financial Problem Considered; $25,000 Required For Musical Migration to East.
By TERREL DeLAPP Although a slim chance remains that the Trojan band will make the trip to Chicago to play at the
Southern California-Notre Dame football game on the 26th inst., Pres. Rufus B. von KieinSmid dispelled practically all hope of the proposed journey when questioned late yesterday.
“We all agree that it would be fine to send the boys to Chicago,” the president stated, “but the cost would be terrific for such an enterprise. It would require approximately $25,000. We cannot afford to put out this much money when we need it right here in the campus."
Besides the financial drawback, the president 6tated that for academic reasons it would be unwise to release the band from classes for as long a period as would be necessary.
When informed of the president’s latest statement on the matter Harold Roberts, leader of the Trojan band, declared that the band is nevertheless ready to go. He pointed out, however, that the matter rests entirely with tbe administration. Whether or not, the band leader hinted, the heads of the university can be influenced by outside men who are desirous of seeing the Trojan musicians plav at Chicago is a matter of conjecture.
Since the opening of this semester at Southern California varying opinions have been set forth by students and some members of the administration on the Chicago sojourn. Not until yesterday, however, has so definite a stand been taken by the president. Although in hearty accord with the idea, he practically put the lid on further hope of the musicians making the trip with the varsity football team.
It f6 understood that Los Angeles newspapermen are making every effort to promote the trip for the band, but the matter of finances still stand in the way. Other reasons besides the money matter also enter into the situation, the president hinted, but declared that one reason for capping the trip is sufficient.
EDITOR BEAMS AS “EDS” WAX ENTHUSIASTIC
A few people have actually inquired about getting their pictures taken for the El Rodeo, according to Dave Bryant, editor-in-chief oT that publication. He is much encouraged by this sudden show of enthusiasm and may not entirely give up hope if the campus-ites continues to co-operate so well.
Since two or three (at least) of the students whose names begin with A to E forgot to get their pictures taken last wTeek on account of the distraction caused by the California game, Bryant has decided to give them another chance this week. Students whose names begin with E to I are also invited to have their photos made this week. A rush is expected, so come early. Line forms to the right. lx»ok pleasant please. All over fill next year.
ENGINEERS5 HOP WILL BE STAGED ON NOVEMBER 19
Annual Brawl To Have Special Entertainment; Professional Vaudeville Featured.
All the university is invited to attend the annual Engineer’s Brawl which will be held on Thursday, >Jov. 10, in the Odd Fellow's new clubhouse at the corner of Washington and Oak streets. The affair is traditionally informal and is sponsored by the engineer’s council.
Special dispensation has been granted for ‘the staging of the Brawl on Thursday as Friday is Armistice day and will be a holiday for Trojans.
The orchestra will be the regular ballroom group w'hich has been broadcasting nightly over the radio. Special entertainment features which have become a part of the affair will be three acts of professional vaudeville especially picked.
Bids, of which there are a limited number, will be put on sale at the Student Store today. They may also be procured from members of the council.
“To The Ladies” Is Designated As Underclass Play
Comedy to be Presented November 18; Third Produced on Campus.
“To the Ladies,” a comedy of the blues-chasing type, is the underclass play to be presented Friday evening. Nov. 18, in Bovard Auditorium. This will mark the third annual underclass play produced on the campus.
A large group of students appeared for the tryouts announced for last week; the largest, in fact, that has ever shown an interest in a dramatic production on the campus from the standpoint of participation in ihe cast. Due to the fact that this play calls for an unusual number of people, a large number of those who turned out were not disappointed at the results.
Those who succeeded in being cast for parts in “To the Ladies” are the best of the talent in the two lower classes, according to Ray MacDonald, university play director, who will supervise the production.
The purpose of these underclass productions, as announced by the speech department when the innovation was introduced three years ago
EX-COMMITTEE TO MEET FOR FREE BANQUET
The executive committee will hold a special meeting tonight at 6 o’clock in Aeneas Hall. As this is a very important and special meeting. William Henley, student body president requests that all members be there. Probably they will all be there anyway, since the dinner which will be served will not require any pecuniary remuneration or monetary donation from the needy members of the committee.
Harold Stonier, vice-president of the University, will have a message to deliver at the meeting, and it is expected that few will be absent.
CAMPUS MASONS REGISTER TODAY AND TOMORROW
Masonic Club To Be Formed at Southern California by Organization Members.
Y. M. Fellowship Holds Meeting At Hut Today
Under the leadership of Glenn Wright, the Student Fellowship of the Y. M. C. A. will hold a meeting today at 12:26 in the “Y” Hut. Mrs. Price, an instructor in the School of Religion will tell a short story, “The Palace Made by Music.”
Foreign students and those enrolled in classes in the School of Religion are especially invited to attend. Come and bring your lunches.
QUILL CLUB Quill Club will hold a regular meeting Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 7:30 in the Rnglish office.
FOOTBALL HEROES APPEAR AT CHURCH
With the Hollywood High School football squad as guests of honor, and Morley Drury and Joe Fleming, star half back on the U. C. L. A. varsity football squad, as speakers, the senior high school department of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Carlos and Gower streets, will hold a meeting Sunday, Nov. C. at 9:30 a.m.
The teams that will be represented are the three that have very good chances to win their respective conferences, the City High School, Southern California Conference, and Pacific Coast.
Les Cummins, S. C. law graduate of ’28, is superintendent of the department and will have charge of the meeting Sunday.
All members of the Masonic Order on the campus are urged by Harold Kispert to register either today or tomorrow at one of the tables placed for this purpose at the various colleges of the university.
Each Mason who thus registers will automatically become a member of
on the campus, was that in this way the Masonic Club which is being I members of the lower classes would formed. Those who io not wish to be offered an opportunity of partici-, ,a^e ac^ve Part this club are asked pating in a dramatic production which to register anyway, as the compilation would be distinctively their own and o! thes^ statistic^ will be an aid in ol» yet be one of the productions in the! taininS a masonic chapter at S. C., dramatic season of the university. | similar to the one at U. C. L. A., ac-Students who had taken parts in high cording to Kispert. school productions were thereby given The Masons are also attempting to a chance to appear before a college I reorganize Square and Compass, a audience-the most critical one in the national fraternal organizatibn which dramatic world—before taking part in was on the campus last year, at which the plays produced by the upper class-1 time held several meetings and a es or the National Collegiate Players., j smoker. Those Masons who wish to \ “The Enchanted Cottage” presented be members of the fraternity may ffo in 1925, written by Arthur Wing Pin- sojjy petition ero, was the first underclass play pro-
duced on the campus as one of the all-
The registration, formation of the club, and re-organization of Square
p--
Fiesta Room of The Ambassador For Junior Prom
Favors, Programs and Bids Selected by Committees Under Harmon.
The 1927 Junior Prom, the outstanding social event of the season, will be held Nov. 19 at the Ambassador Hotel. This is the decision reached by the prom committee after several weeks of careful consideration and planning. It is the opinion of the committee that the Ambassador Hotel is an ideal place for the prom this year, and the committee feels that they are very fortunate in securing it for the prom.
The nineteenth has been placed upon the list of closed nights for all other university social functions in order to allow everyone to attend the prom. It will be in the nature of a victory dance, coming, as it does, on the evening of the Southern California Washington State game.
According to Helen Sauber, vice president of the class and social chairman, the Trojan Varsity and the Washington State varsity will be guests of honor, as well as many campus celebrities.
The favor committee under the direction of Dave Bryant, reports the selection of novel and exceptionally fine favors and programs.
The following committees have been appointed by Elwood Harmon, junior president to plan for the junior prom.
Orchestra: Bill Ward and Gene Baety.
Decorations: Cecil Vigne and Margaret French.
Favors: Helen Sauber and Dave Bryant.
Publicity: Karmi Wyckoff.
Location: Tom Bryant, who will work with Elwood Harmon, president of the class.
Tickets: Bob Behlow and Muriel Heeb.
COPS TO COOP CARELESS S. C. CAMPUS CARS
Attention, buggy drivers!
The cops are on their ears. And no wonder. They have been very lenient, but the complaints have been so Dumerous that they are going to tighten up.
Remember last year? Well, it’s the same story again. Students have taken advantage of the sportsmanship and good nature of the police department. Now ,they’d better watch their P’s and Q’s.
Here are the motorist’s three commandments, as given out by the police department:
1.	Thou shalt not park double.
2.	Thou shalt not stand in roadways and driveways.
3.	Thou shalt not stand on running boards.
The police suggest, “Meet your friends where your car is parked, and not in the middle of University avenue.”
CHEST CAMPAIGN GETS UNDERWAY ON S. C. CAMPUS
Knights, Amazons, Squires Sponsor Charitable Movement at Southern California.
university dramatic events. Last and Compass are all steps tward gain- J year “The Torchbearers” by George j ing the desired Masonic chapter on Kelly, was the comedy chosen and the campus. The university alumni produced by the underclassmen. Both are working with the students, and were directed by Tacie Mae Hanna, j the entire matter is under the charge of the speech department. These an- of Harold Kispert and Professor nual productions were made possible | Nagley of the College of Commerce, in the year 1924 of	—
by the success “Srnilin’ Through ’’which was presented in Bovard Auditorium on the morning of Armistice Day for an all-university rally and w’hich was the first attempt of the lower classes to present a play before the university.
S. C. LAW SCHOOL MAINTAINS HIGH
AVERAGE IN COUNSEL’S OFFICE
Six former S. C. men are on the force of the County Counsel’s office, predominating above all others. The latter is said to be the finest organization of its kind, barring none, being operated on the principle of the supreme courts of the state and nation. It is deemed a signal honor for the S. C. Law School to be so represented.
Tke County Counsel’6 office has i county counsel, gained naUon-wide prominence as a Mattoon’s staff is grouped as fol-leader in its field, and it has been largely through the woi^i of S. C. men that it has reached its present position. The Southern California alumni oa the staff are Everett W. Mat toon ’18, county counsel; Roy W. Dowds ’14; floor control counsel; J. H. O’Connor OS, assistant county counsel; Leslie R. Tarr *23, deputy county counsel; an^ WMIiam B. McKesson ’22, deputy
lows: six from Southern California, three from Stanford, two from Harvard, and one each from California, U. of New York, Chicago, and Virginia. The current number of the Southern California Alumni Review carries a comprehensive article telling about the work of the S. C. men, together with a half-page cut of the S. C. alumni on the staff.
HONOR FROSH MEN AT Y.M.C.A. DINNER
Tomorrow night in the “Y” hut, members of the Y. M. C. A. council will honor all frosh men of the campus at a dinner. While this will be a regular Wednesday night council dinner, it has been especially arranged to greet the freshmen.
Letters have been sent to every freshman on the campus inviting him to attend the dinner free of charge. And freshman who has not received such an invitation is asked to reserve a place for himself by signing up at the “Y” desk. All who intend to be present should sign up by 9 o’clock Wednesday morning.
Dr. John Hill of the department of religion wil be the honored speaker and will illustrate his talk of his trip around the world with slides made from pictures taken during this tour.
Any student on the campus regard less of class is invited to attend and hear Dr. Hill.
PIGSKIN REVIEW
K. K. Stonier requests the following men to see him at once concerning the Pigskin Review: Ray Nelson, R. Wallace, C. Gill.
NOTICE
Important meeting of the A. S. U. S. C. Social Committee today at noon [in the Student Body President’s office.
ROOTERS’ SECTION DISPLAYS TALENT
Elmquist Leads Rooters in Four Card Tricks at Big Tilt.
Although the actual Trojan-Bear football game was the premere attraction of last Saturday’s Coliseum fiesta, the stunts and yells of both rooting sections did much to spell-bind the eighty thousand fans who were in at-: tendance.
Yell King Paul Elmquist and his two assistants, Phil Marvin and Gordon Pace, featured four card stunts in the Trojan section. The Trojan War Horse, with the blinking eye and wagging tail, was very much present, as is almost always is the custom. “Hello California” and “Help the Chest” were also made with the blue cards. Each of these tricks were put over in three, four and five different methods.
The first stunt was perhaps the best one of all. It showed, firstly, the Trojan and the Bear facing each other. Then they advanced forward, and finally shook hands.
The California section featured a golden U. S. C., which was transformed into a blue U. C. The northern boys also formed a large “C” with their hats, which formation they kept throughout the game. They then gave their conception of blowing up the Trojan Horse. The picture was somewhat of a slam against S. C., but it was taken good naturedly.
The cheering of both schools was equally superb throughout the contest. However, the singing of the Trojans was more organized than was that of her opponents.
CONVENTION PLANS ARE SENT TO S. C.
Word comes from Mike Thomas, student body president at the University of Montana, that preparations are fast being completed for the convention of Pacific Coast Student Body Presidents, to be held there early in June.
According to Mike Thomas, an interesting program is being arranged, consisting of rodeos, Indian dances, cowboy stunts, and events which express the spirit and atmosphere of Montana. Last year, when the convention was held here, the visiting presidents were largely taken to the beaches and movie lots, for which Southern California is famous. There should be quite a contrast between the two .stated Henley.
William Henley is the vice-president of the Association of Student Body Presidents. The other officers are Wright Morton from California, president, and Ursul Narber, secretary and treasurer. Three new members will be represented at this year’s convention at which upwards of forty universities will send delegates. The new nembers are the University of Nevada the California Agricultural College and Fresno State College.
At the convention, problems that the student body presidents meet in the performance of their duties are discussed. Some of the probelms that were discussed last year were the honor system, inter-collegiate co-oper-ation. frosh hazing, and similar matters of the same general nature.
Each president sends in to the secretary a quarterly report on fellowship problems and affairs at the university. At any time that any difficulty comes up, or any problem is found hard to solve, correspondence is encouraged to aid in reaching a practical solution. The freshmen handbooks (the Frosh Bibles) are interchanged among the universities of the Association, and standardization and system are thus encouraged.
With the first day of the Community Chest campus appeal behind them and fair weather predicted for today, S. C. student solicitors—Knights, Amazons. Squires and others—will be out in full force this morning on the Tro-| jan campus to secure dollar contributions to help the sick and needy of Los Angeels during the year to come.
“Give One Day’s Pay” is the slogan adopted for use throughtout the cily in raising the $2,750,000 quota which it is necessary to^ meet this year if the work of 150 social welfare agencies is to continue unimpaired by lack of sufficient funds. Industrial workers and business executives are giving at least one day’s pay; many of thefn are giving much more. All members of the S. C. faculty and all employees j of the University are being called upon to subscribe at least that amount.
! A staff of campaigners made up of 1 faculty members and University em-! ployees is being organized by Bill Ruymann. chairman of the campus Community Chest committee, to canvass the professors and office workers for ' subscriptions to the Chest. Southern : California students are being asked to give a dollar apiece in order to meet 1 the honor quota set for this University. From those who honestly cannot afford to give that much, anything over a quarter will be accepted by the solicitors.
Dr. Edwin T. Ryland. secretary of the Church Federation of Los Angeles and Stanley Hopper, S. C. debater, were speakers at the Community Chest rally in Bovard auditorium yesterday morning at 10 o’clock. ‘’There is a large number of needy persons in Ix>s Angeles,” stated Dr. Ryland. “I don’t care why they are needy, the fact remains that they do need a great deal of assistance of some kind, and | the Community Chest makes it pos-! sible for them to receive the necessary assistance.”
Both Dr. Ryland and Stanley Hopper emphasized the fact that the Tro-(Continued on Page Fo’ r)
CLOSING DAY OF SALE IS NOVEMBER 5
Late Applications Will Fail To Rate Ducats; Complete Sell-out Predicted.
By LEON SCHULMAN
Ticket applications for the Washington game, December 3 in the Coliseum, may be made all inis week at the Students’ Store. Applications will be the same as those for the California game, and the same system will be used throughout. The official closing date for all student applications will be Saturday, November 5, and Arnold Eddy urges that all students make their applications promptly, as a complete sell-out-is predicted. Many students delayed putting in applications for the game with California, and consequently were not able to secure tickets.
Applications may be made for one rooter’s ticket and two additional tickets outside of the rooter's section. Acording to the ticket office, the two extra tickets will be ifl amuch better location than those secured for the California game, since only 2.000 tickets are being sent to the University of Washington instead of the 15,-
000	went went up to Berkeley. If so desired, the extra tickets may be had on the south side.
The tickets are three dollars, and on the rooters’ tickets there is a two dollar reduction with A.S. U.S.C. ticket book. According to the rule laid down by the ticket management, positively no rooters' tickets can be secured without the ticket book.
Junior and senior Dental 3tudents may get the application blanks from either Ross LeLansky or J. Martell. Pre-Dental freshmen and sophomore Dantal students, as well as all Law School students can make their application at the Students’ Store with the j other students. Applications at the
1	University College may be secured from Miss Helen Heller.
HOWSE WILL APPEAR The game with the University of Washington is scheduled for December 3, which is also the last day of Homecoming Week. It promises to be a gala event with a capacity attendance. Pre-game features ar* the Wrooden Horse of Troy and the Homecoming Parade. An even larger rooting section is expected than that at the California contest. Over 2.000 are expected to fill the men’s rooting section as compared with the 1.30# present at the not so far pa3t victory over California. Paul Elmquist, yell king, announces that he plans to continue the separate women’s rooting section as it wras during the California game. In making out the applications, Arnold Eddy wishes to caution the students that they be sure to check either men’s or women’s rooting section, and to use care in filling out all blanks. Ticket applications can be secured by the general public now at either the Students’ Store or at the 8. H. Dyas Co., 426 West Seventh Street.
SPECIAL MEETING PLANNED FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE GROUP
The law Enforcement League will hold a special meeting under the tTi-rection of Gwen Patton, chairman, Thursday noon, Nov. 3, in the Y. W. Lodge. Election of a vice-chairman, a secretary and chairmen of two committees will be the important business
o	fthe meeting.
In addition to this business, plans for a paper to be presented to the convention of the Law Enforcement League by Betty Farmer will be discussed and outlined. The convention meets this month at Redlands University and Betty Farmer, delegate from Southern
California last year, is his organization.
president of
Upper classmen are especially urged to attend this meeting, states Miss Patton, as they are greatly desired for membership in the group. The meeting will be at noon and will be of an important nature.
The Law Enforcement League is an
organization within the larger group of the associated women students of Southern California and has for its purpose the acquainting of college women with national and civic problems.