PLAY TRYOUTS
Tryouts for the underclass play will be under the direction of Ray Mac-Donald, university play director, in Bovard Auditorium at 3:00 p.m. this afternoon. All underclassmen are eligible to try-out for this production, which is one of the plays presented to the campus annually. The play will be produced some time in November, according to the announcement, but rehearsals will commence immediately.
Southern
California
Trojan
FROSH!
Important meeting of all Freshman class officers in Bovard Auditorium at 12:20 today. Lyman Beardsley. Betty Lou Miller, Beth Tibbot, Edward Clark, Richard Davis, Ruth Ogden, Charles Crawford, Stewart Phillip, and Marvin Moss are expected to be present. Important Freshman class meeting Wednesday noon in Bovard Auditorium.
VOLUME XIX.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, October 22, 1927
NUMBER 22
Tickets Going Fast For California - Trojan Contest
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KNIGHTS TO
STOP PARK OFFENDERS
Drivers Asked to Co-operate With Student Law Enforcers in New Campaign.
Under the direction and with the approval of the University administration and the city police authorities, the Trojan Knights will assume the entire burden of enforcing uniform and correct parking about the Uni versity by the students. Under this plan, some students have already received courtesy cards from the Knights.
Should a second violation of the
parking rules occur, the offender will
receive a letter from Warren Bovard, vice-president of the university.
Students should be especially care- : ful not to park in driveways or against | the curbing in front of the administra-j tion building in the yellow zone,
I
acording to Eddie Oudermeulen, president of the Trojan Knights. This yellow section is reserved for visitors
and guests of the University.
The Trojan Knights announce the institution of systematized parking about the University. They have secured consent from property owners along the east side of University Avenue, and with police authorization, will proceed to have white diagonal lines painted along University Avenue. The new system contemplates diagonal parking along most of the streets about the University.
Permission from the police traffic commission has been secured to park cars head along the entire length of 36th Street. This diagonal parking will give students more room to park their cars, and will tend to making parking simpler and more efficient.
A student traffic committee has been appointed of which Bill Wood is chair-m i, and Bob Behlow and Virgil Pinkley the other members. According tc
this committee, correct parking will be rigorously enforced and violations will be dealt with severely. The Trojan Knights ask the co-operation of the students in enforcing the parking regulations, as it is to the students’ interests that they park correctly and not bring the city police department back again.
Warren Bovard expresses himself as being well pleased with the spirit with which the students co-operate, and states that he has noticed a marked improvement since the beginning of the Trojan Knight regime. He asks that the students co-operate ev'en more with the enforcement of traffic regulations, as improvement is needed and is possible.
Mussatti Scheduled To Speak At “Y” Council Dinner
Prof. James Mussatti, professor
last year and now editor of “California Tax Digest”, will be the speaker at tomorrow's “Y” council dinner in the Y. M. C. A. hut. Mussatti is now conducting a class on Sundays in the Administration building and his popularity is demonstrated by the enormous increase in the enrollment of the class.
In order that Mussatti will have ample time in which to deliver his message, the dinner will begin promptly at 5:b’0 o’clock.
The dinners, which are sponsored by the “Y” council, are open to any student on the campus. To give students plenty of time to get their lessons or in wrhich to keep other engagements, the council has made a custom of adjourning ait 7 o’clock.
‘ADAM AND EVA’ DUCATS ON SALE
Senior Play Tickets For Reserved Seats May Be Purchased Now.
Tickets for the senior play, “Adam and Eva” are on sale this morning at the student’s store. Those who
wish to procure choice seats will do well to buy them today or tomorrow, as they will be sold out by that time, judging by the requests for tickets that have already come into the office.
All tickets will be for reserved seats in Bovard Auditorium and will be of such a price that, even though the Stanford game did make a big hole in the financial status of many, the price of the ducats will still be within the limits of any balance which is left, is the word from Ray McDonald.
“Adam and Eva” will be presented
to the campus next Friday evening under the direction of Ray McDonald, university play director. It is a high-powered comedy of three acts and contains enough hilarity to keep an audience laughing for the entire performance.
The cast, according to the director, has the lines well in hand and is displaying plenty of spirit in their rehearsals. The rough edges are now
ip the process of being smoothed off and the whole production is taking definite finished shape.
LAW SCHOOL TO PUBLISH S.C. REVIEW
Legal Magazine To Appear in November; Edited by Faculty and Students.
Maintaining the standard set by leading American law colleges, the S C. Law School is to issue the Southern California Law Review, a puolication for both students and attorneys, beginning in November. The magazine will contain leading articles comments on recent cases at law, and reviews of new- books dealing with law.
The review will be edited jointly by faculty and students. The student editorial staff will be selected from the ten highest ranking students in the junior and senior classes. John B. Bertero will act as student editor for the coming year. John Eagle and Dalvid Shattuck will be associate editors.
Professor Douglas B. Maggs, formerly editor of the U. C. Law Review, will be faculty editor of the new publication. Professor Glenn E. Whitney is to be business manager. Many law reviews in other universities have come to be recognized as impartial recorders of notable decisions. They are inown for their critical analyses of cases, and have even been cited by judges in rendering their decisions. Harvard first issued a law review’ in 1887. Since then a number of universities have followed her ex ample. California first issued hers in 1312.
"It is a matter of great satisfaction to the balr that a law review is to be published in Los Angeles,” comments the current issue of the California Bar Association Bulletin, a monthly magazine for California at torneys.
The S. C. Law School is the only one in Southern California, and one of three in California, meeting the high standards set by the Association of AmericJtn Law Schools and the American Bar Association for the rating of “Class A Law School.” The first, issue of the Southern California Law Review’ is to appear about the middle of November. Subsequent numbers will he issued in January, March, May and July of each year.
W. S. G. A. Sponsors Tea For Faculty and Campus Women
Honoring the women students
and faculty members, the W. S. G.
A. is giving a tea tomorrow afternoon in the social room of the Women’s Residence Hall from 4:00 to 6:00 in the afternoon. All women on the campus are invited to attend. This is an innovation on the part of the women’s group this year and is for the purpose of giving all co-eds and faculty women a chance to become better acquainted with one another and to meet to gether socially.
It is hoped that by this plan friendships will be formed between women students and faculty women. Sorority presidents are extended a special invitation to attend, as this is an all-campus affair and is not limited to any special group.
S. C. BAND SHOWS NORTHERNERS HOW
Harold Roberts Leads Cardinal and Gold Musicians Through
Pleasing Performance.
LITERARY WOMEN TO FETE COMITIA
Invitations have been issued to those students who will try out for
membership in the Athena Literary society. Tryouts will be held this evening at 7 o'clock in Divinity Hall. Speech is to be five minutes long and new members will be selected on the ba&is ot these speeches. During the following two weeks, examinations on parliamentary law and debating will be given to the aspirants for membership and the finsil decision as to pledges will then be made.
Plans for the Clionian^Comitia party will be formulated tonight at Clionian’s regular meeting at the Y. W. C. A. lodge. The women of Clionian will entertain the men of Comitia next Saturday night. There will also be a program at the meeting tonight.
Dick Kortland, president of Comitia, promises a good snappy surprise evening at the regular meeting tonight at the Y. M. C. A. One feature of the evening will be impromptu speeches and parliamentary law drill.
The program for Aristo was unavailable.
DEFECTIVE SPEECH CLASS
This is the final notice to anyone interested in the improvement of defective speech, especially stuttering,
to enroll in the coming course. Anyone is eligible.
Exceptionally good results have been obtained by the method, a recent one, which will be employed. The class will be organized tomorrow. Applications have already been turned in.
Report to Room 333. Old College, at 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 19. Ask for Oliver Brandstater, who will instruct the class. , m f\
NEWMAN CLUB
Newman Club meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m., at Loyola College, three blocks west of Vermont on Venice boulevard. All Catholic students are extended an invitation.
NOTICE
La Tertulia will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at 8:00 in the Y. W. Senor Alborta will be
the speaker.
AMAZONS
The Trojan Amazons will hold a special meeting this noon at the Social Hall of the Women’s Residence 11. ,
SPEECH OFFERS TROPHY FOR ORIGINAL PROGRAM
Despite the fact that the S. C. football team failed to score a victory over the Cards, the Trojan band more than made up for it by their overwhelming victory over the Cardinal and White Band.
Entering the stadium in their snappy Cardinal and Gold uniforms they dazzled the eyes of some eighty-odd thousand spectators by their superb playing and appearance. Even the Stanford rooters had to rise to their feet in honor of the musicians of Troy.
Those wrho saw the Trojan band in action this Saturday, realize that it is something that both the University and Southern California ought to be proud to call their own.
The sportsmanship displayed by the band in going over to the Stanford bleachers and greeting their rivals with a “Howdy Stanford, Howdy,”; and the Stanford song; made every son oi Troy feel proud that they hailed from Southern California. The Cardinal band seemed to be interested in their side only, and failed to salute the Trojan rooters which is the usual courtesy shown to an opposing rooting section.
Harold Roberts deserves the title “King of Band Leaders.” Every drill that the band does, is worked out by this great leader. The handling of over a hundred and fifty college students is no joke, as many of the professors who handle a lesser number are willing to admit, yet the spirit of co-operation which Harold Roberts is able to instill into this large group is excellent.
The problem of transporting this large baaid is not a simple matter, especially when they must be “fed,” the credit for this accomplishment goes to Harold Grayson, Band Manager, and his corps of assistants.
Even a diminutive copy of the “Trojan War Horse” was present on the field, transporting the huge drum for the band. Many toy balloons went up in the air with the colors of Troy, tied on them. The flight wras accompanied by music and cheers from the Trojan Band and rooting section.
PRESIDENTS NAMED ON COMMITTEE
Organization Heads Designated as Committee Mem-ebrs by Pierson.
Announcement of hte committee of elections officials is made today by Fred Pierson, chairman. The mem-i berships was submitted to the execu-| tive committee in its meeting last ‘ Tuesday evening wThere it was un-| animously approved.
Presidents of all the student bodies ‘ of the independent college, the presi-I dents of the Trojan Kngihts and Trojan Amazons in adition to others who j will act in a general capacity on the polls make up the roster.
Each college student body president will have direct charge of the elections which will take place in that group and will be held responsible to the general chairman for any infractions of election rules, electioneering. or errors in the balloting.
Members of the committee are:
Wally Hicks, president of commerce; Edwin Bauer, president of architecture; Ross Lelanskey, president of dental; Ranny Draper, president of law; Robert Sandusky, president of music; Doris Crook-Johnson, president of speech; Harold Epley, president of pharmacy; and H. Jeffrey Smith, president of the school of religion. These will have direct supervision over the polls in their respective colleges at the time of all student body voting.
Eddit Oudermuelen, president of the Trojan Knights. Betty von KleinSmid, president of the Trojan Amazons, and Professor \ Eugene Harley, of the faculty department of po
litical science are also members.
In addition to these members of the general committee are the supervisors, who are: Paul Cunningham, Leslie I^avelle, Albert Cnmack, Kar-mi Wycoff, Robert Perry Draper Webb. Laurence Hawkins, Leo Harris. Arthur Langton and Robert Schultz. William Henley, president of the student body ,is a member exofficio.
In outlining plans for the elections this year, Fred Pierson states that he will follow in general the steps laid down last year when James Mussatti took over the supervision of the student elections. These plans will eliminate all ballot stuffing, electioneering and wrill provide for a systematic counting of the returns. Both the administration and the students were satisfied with the methods which prevailed at the polls last year ,and it is hoped by the present chairman of this committee, that the success will be repeated this year.
Card Hospitality and Co-operation Praised By Trojans
“Nothing was left undone to aid
>is in enjoying our stay at Palo
Alto,” said Paul Elmquist, Trojan yell king, when asked about his stay at the northern institution during the past, hectic week-end. Elmquist wished to express his thanks to Murray Draper, Stanford student body president, Al Cass, yell leader, Bob Frajyer, Rally Committee chairman and Masters, the Stanford graduate manager for their hospitality.
Both William Henley and Paul Elmquist expressed their pleasure at staying at the beautiful Stanford dormitory and their satisfaction with the way that Murray endeavored to help them make the arrangements for the Trojan caravan and to carry out their plans for the gajne.
S.C. - BEAR
SELL - OUT PREDICTED
Sixty Thousand Ducats Already Sold for Game at Coliseum on October 29.
By LEON SCHULMAN
lave
CHEST TO HAVE TROJAN S HELP
Henley States That Students Will Back Community Chest Project.
In order to arrange a program suitable for presentation on the exchange programs with Occidental, Pomona and other neighboring colleges, the student body of the School of Speech is offering a silver loving cup to the student who turns in the best skit, pantomine or tableau.
According to Doris Crook-Johnson, president of the School of Speech, this dramatic work must in some w’ay exemplify the spirit and ideals of Troy and must be truly “Trojan.” The rules of the contest, as drawn
up by the executive committee of the speech department, as as follows:
1- The turned in copy must be a dramatic production of ten to fifteen
theme is the presentation of Trojan ideals and spirit.
2.	The manuscript must be typed, with the name of the writer appearing on the enveolpe only and not on the manuscript itself.
3.	The manuscript must be in the hands of the judges by Friday noon, Jan. 6.
4.	The judges will consist of one of the members of the School of Speech faculty a member of the faculty of the English Department and
one student judge.
5.	If the judges decide that none of the works are worthy of production the school of speech does not hold itself under obligation to pre-
minutes in length, in which the main' sent the loving cup.
FEW DUCATS LEFT IN CHEER SECTION
Students should get their rooting section tickets for the S. C.-California game as quickly as possible, acording lo Paul Elmquist, Trojan yell monarch.
Although the tickets were put on sale two weeks ago, there are still a few left in the rooting section. However, they are being gobbled up quickly. It is impossible to get any other seats at this late date.
Rooting section tickets may be obtained at the Associated Students Store for one dollar. Students will be allowed one ducat for presenting their activity book at the ticket desk.
QUILL CLUB
There will be a meeting of Club Wednesday evening at 7: ihe English office.
Quill 30 in
STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Meeting of Student Fellowship Tuesday, 12:25 p.m., upstairs in the “Y” hut. Election of a new president is to be held. Important! All members come and bring friends.
That Southern California is to cooperate with the Community Chest this year by calling for student volunteers to serve as canvassers during the appeal, was the announcement made yesterday by William Henley, student body president.
It is expected that, before the opening of the campaign on Oct. 31. more than two hundred men and women will sign up to work for the Chest as captains and lieutenants in district contiguous to the University. Canvassing teams made up entirely of students will be placed in the field on the first day of the appeal and will serve every day until the drive for funds closes on Nov. 9.
Arrangements have been made to have work for the Community Chest designated as pledge-duty in all fraternity and sorority houses on the campus. The Men’s Dormitory, the Women’s Residence Hall, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., are planning to supply workers to enable S. C. to carry out the role assigned to it in the appeal this year.
A large committee, made up of representatives of various campus organizations, has been appointed by Bill Ruymann, campus chairman for the Community Chest. Appointments to this committee were approved at the Executive Committee meeting last week. The personnel of the committee is as follows:
Bill Ruymann, chairman; Louise Parritt, vice-chairman; Walter Peck, publicity director; Dorothy Smith, sororities; Ed Ware, fraternities; Don Newcomer, Y. M. C. A.; Margaret Lyttel, Y. W. C. A.; Nora Hoffman Y. W. C. A.; Louis Eby, organizations Bob Hamlin, Men's Dormitory; Bill | Woods, Trojan Knights; Marian Ab-! bott Liberal Arts; Elwood Harmon.! Flying Squadron; Shields Maxwell, Rally Committee and John Weaver, secretary.
A meeting of the Community Chest committee is scheduled for tomorrow noon.
More than 60,000 ticke already been sold for the game with California here October 29. Gwynn Wilson, graduate manager, predicts a complete sell-out before the end of the week, as the advance sale sets a new record, and at the rate at which the pasteboards are dwindling, the entire seating capacity of the Coliseum of 76500 will be completely utilized.
Tickets for the California game may still be obtained at the Students Store or at the B. H. Dyas Co., 426 West 7th Street. Seats along the sidelines are completely disposed of, and only a few thousand seats in the ea^t end of the Coilseum are left now About 3000 rooters’ section tickets have been sold, of which 1800 have been taken by the men. The students have also acquired on their priority blanks in their ticket books about 5,000 seats.
The alumni will be well represented, as over 15,000 have purchased tickets. A block of 14.000 tickets has been sent to Berkeley for the University of California to dispose of as it wishes. As the northern institution is the largest university on the Pacific Coast and is only second ir size to Columbia, the Golden Bear delegation should be large indeed. The rooting section alone, should be as bi.g as that of the University of Southern California.
Acording to Harold Eddy, rigorous measures have been taken to prevent any ticket-scalping. Ticket groups have been decidedly limited, and the billets have been thoroughly distributed. Any student caught scalping tickets wiil be black-listed in the future sale of tickets, and even more penalties may be inflicted for aggravated cases.
PLANS COMPLETED Arrangements have been completed to care for the immense assemblage of people at the football classic. The crowd will probably be parked about the Coliseum, occupying a space of from six to eight square miles. To handle this traffic, there has been pro vided 115 uniformed city police. In addition, there will be some forty or fifty men from the sheriff’s office, and about fifty students who will act traffic assistants.
To handle the football fans a: the Coliseum, there will be some 180 gatemen to care for the sixty entrances. The guards will total (Continued on Page Foun
as
TRAIN DERAILED; AUTOS FAILED; EXODUS SUCCESS
ENGINEERS GET NEW EQUIPMENT
BY ISABEL LOFTUS
Palo Alto and the Trojan-Stanford game are nearly past history, now that everyone has returned almost safe and sound to the S. C. caanpus but many accounts of it will be heard.
Traveling by rail in the five specials by far exceeded the other means of transportation in excitement, comfort, enthusiasm and number of passengers, according to reports. Almost 800 students and alumni took advantage of the S. C. specials and thereby reached Palo Alto. One slight mishap delayed the northbound trains when one car of section I was derailed at San Louis Obispo. Instead of trying to get the car back
on the track, the train was divided and the one care left behind. This called for a doubling up in berths but caused little discomfort.
Dancing on the various sections was extremely popular, and the orchestras often playing old and hailf-forgotten Southern melodies, were declared excellent. During the trip, different parts of the band assimilated and entertained the passengers in their respective cars.
Automobiles were not so lucky in their trip north, as each little town managed to arrest S. C. rooters for some trivial thing like going 55 per or a similar offense. Few wrecks (Continued on Page Two)
Due to the fact that new equipment has been bought for the department, much interest is being taken in Electrical Engineering with one hundred electrical engineers enrolled in this department this year.
Among the new equipment is a 20 hp. moior generator set and 10 new ammeters, voltmeters and wattmeters. An Epstein apparatus for test-•ng magnetic quality of iron is also listed in the new equipment. A large floor crane and a trachometer were also purchased to aid the students in studying .and moving about large pieces of machinery.
The Electrical engineers are busy making plans for the annual meeting of the Los Angeles section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, which will be held sometime in February. The students of both Cal. Tech and S. C. co-operate in this event. At this meeting the work done by the engineers of both universities is presented. The place for this meeting has not yet been decided but it will probably be held either | in Los Angeles or at Cal. Tech.