TROJANS BATTLE BEARS IN COLISEUM TOMORROW
BOWEN CUP TRYOUTS
Preliminaries for the Bowen Cup contest will take place Tuesday at 3:15 in H-206. All contestants must first meet in 206 at 1:00 when the specific resolution on the general topic of Prize Fighting will be given, and speaking position will be allotted.
Southern
California
Trojan
RALLIES FOR TODAY
1. Trojan War Flag will be raised at 10:00 in front of Bovard.
2.	Wright Morton, U. C. student prexy, will speak at 11:00 o’clock Rally in Bovard.
3.	Special evening Rally in Bovard at 7:45. Rooters parades will form on 28th Street at 6:4.S.
VOLUME XIX.
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 28, 1927
NUMBER 30
TORCHLIGHT PARADE WILL FEATURE HUGE PEP RALLY
ROOTERS WILL CARRY FLARES IN BIG PARADE
Trojan War Flag To Be Raised at 10:00 O’clock Rally This Morning; Skit and Pep Talks Will Feature
Evening’s Program.
By KARMI WYCKOFF
Culminating in an hour pep rally tonight, which will be preceded by a torch-light procession from fraternity row to Bovard Auditorium, and including an assembly this morning at 11 :00, which will follow the raising of the Trojan War Flag for the first time this year, the celebration for the Southern California-California football game will eclipse any other demonstration of a like nature put over on this campus, according to Shields Maxwell, chairman of the rally
committee.	*	-
Fraternity and sorority groups are
planning extensive entertainment for northern brothers and sisters who are coming south for the game. The men in Aeneas Hall will entertain coeds of the "Women’s Residence Hall and guests from the northern campus after the rally tonight.
BAND TO LEAD Three divisions wil make up the major part of the parade. Sections of the band will lead the line from 28th Street to Bovard Auditorium; after them will come the students carrying torches. Machines filled with rooters going to the pep rally will be the last unit in the line ot march.
The procession wit form in two sections tonight at 6:45; one section at 28th and Figueroa Streets, the other at 28th and Portland.
The two sections will march to University Avenue and 28th Street where they will form one line and proceed to Bovard Auditorium.
Since a limited supply of coal-oil torches will be available, according to the chairman, those desiring to carry torches who feel that they will not be able to obtain one, can easily make them for their own use. The Southern Pacific Railway Company is furnishing stationary flares which will be posted along the line of march to illuminate the way.
RALLY AT 7:45 Promptly at 7:45 the Trojan Band will open the pep rally with university songs and battle hymns. Tnis will be under the direction of Hal Roberts,
head of the musical organizations department.
James Mussatti will speak on “Fight a Good Fight” as the pep talk on the program. If ever there was a Trojan who lived up to every word of the oath, “Jimmie,”
S. C.’s idolized history professor is one, judging by the popularity wich he was accorded last year and which has not waned since his editorship of the “Tax Digest”. That he will give an inspiring talk is unquestionable.
(Continued on Page Two)
CAMPUS CHEST DRIVE TO BEGIN
Amazons, Knights, Squires To Start Work Monday For Chest Funds.
Trojan Knights, Amazons and Squires will act as contribution solicitors for the Community Chest during the campus appeal from Monday to Wednesday of next week, according to Bill Ruymann, chairman of the Community Chest committee.
In addition to these grous, a large number of solicitors for the campus and off-campus drives are 'being supplied by other organizations. Sororities, fraternities, the womens’ residence hall, the mens’ dormitory, the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., are all providing workers to help put over the part allotted to Southern California in the Community Chest appeal this year. All fraternity and sorority pledges are scheduled to serve as canvassers, while many other volunteer workers have been secured from the Greek letter societies.
With the opening of the Community Chest campus appeal on Monday, Knights. Amazons. Squires and other ■workers will be stationed on all parts of the S. C. campus to solicit contributions from the students. The solicitors may be identified by the large
Community Chest buttons which they will wear. Although an average contribution of a dollar per person must be obtained to fill the quota set for the University, any contribution of a quarter or over will be acceptable. To prevent students from being approached more than once by the solicitors, everyone who contributes will be given a button to wear to distinguish him from those who have not given.
According to Dorothy Smith, in charge of the off-campus workers, one hundred and twenty-five girls have (Continued on Page Two)
PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY HAS THREE MINUTE SPEECHES
Three minute talks featured the debate tryouts held by the Pre-Legal Society at its meeting Wednesday evening. Four men were chosen for an elimination debate, which will precede the debate with the U. C. L. A. Pre-Legal Club.
A two-man team will be chosen from the four picked Wednesday. The question which these four men will debate on is the same that will be used in the U. C. L. A debate—i.s.. Resolved, That American investors and investments in foreign nations should be protected only by the government of the nation in which the investment is made. The four men to debate are Fred Felton and Raymond Zeman, affirmative, and Brooks Thompson and Jack Woodard, negative. All of these men have had some experience. Woodard being the Ames cup winner this year.
Dr. Long, of the Philosophy department, and Miss Elizabeth Henninger acted as judges at the tryouts. Miss Henninger plans to speak at the elimination in two weeks also.
Dr. Long was voted as honorary member of the Pre-Legal Society, being the first faculty member to be so honored in the history of the organization.
Definite plans to back the Community Chest drive were also made at the meeting. Fred Pierson will act as lieutenant, and will represent the Society in the movement, it is planned to have several of the future lawyers act as speakers in the Chest drive.
At the next meeting of ihe club, Judge McCoy, of the juvenile court, will speak. The meeting is scheduled for November 9 in Hoose 305. and all pre-legal students are invited to attend.
WOMEN MUST WEAR ROOTERS’ HATS SATURDAY
Rooter’s hats for all S. C. women to wear at the football games are now being sold rapidly at the Associated Students Store, according to Betty Farmer, president of the W. S. G. A.
“The women wearing hats will not take part in the bleacher stunts but will foim a border around the men’s rooting section. As a special privilege, the women may take part in the yelling, a thing which has not been done since the inauguration of an organized men's root-ting section.” she stated.
All girls who do not wear the hats will be requested to sit above the tunnels in the upper section. Trojan *Knights will enforce this regulation made by the women's organizations.
The wearing of the Trojan turbans by s. C. women embodies the spirit of Troy, according to Miss Farmer. Hats may be obtained for $1.00 at the Student Store.
NEW RULES ANNOUNCED
Homecoming Parade To Take Place Before U. of
Washington Game.
Plans have been going on apace for the Homecoming Parade, December 3, prior to the game with the University of Washington. This event, traditional in the history of the University, promises to be as great a success as that of previous years, according to the committee in charge, which announces the following rules for%the affair:
1.	Entries must be complete and ready to start in the parade by noon sharp on December 3, at West 28th street.
2.	All fraternities, sororities and other campus organizations, including the university departments, are-eligible to enter floats in competition for the prizes.
3.	Entries, giving the idea of the prospective float, must be filed with Ray Broomfield, chairman of the committee no later than November 20. All organizations are urged to compete.
4.	The name of the organization must not appear on the float, since numbers are being prepared to take their place.
5.	No more than twenty-five dollars
may be spent by any organization in
the manufacture or preparation of Plans for a Frosh-Soph dance to be their float
held in the New Student Union baild- 7 Qne representative from each or-ing upon its completion in Januai\ ganization that intends to enter a float are now being made bj officers of must be present at a meeting in Bo-both of the lower classes, according var(j Auditorium at one o’clock next to reports from the executive meet- Tuesday to confer with j^y groomings of both classes held Tuesday. field
The idea o! an underclass dance is ,1 The meeting in the auditorium Tues-novel one in this university and if it day is for the purpose of being sure proves to be the success which is ex- j that aU the j(ieas wU, conform with pected, it is hoped that it will become the gpirit Qf Homecoming> and that a tradition of the uni\ersitv.	nQ duplication of ideas will occur.
The frosh executive meeting was the The parade win form about n0Qn. first of the term, all new committee time on Twenhy-eighth street, and will chairman being present also. A com thence VTOcee(1 by tbe university and plete schedule for the coming term into tbe Coliseum. Judges will make
CAL. MUSICIANS TO BE MET BY HAL GRAYSON
The University of California band, 150 strong, will arrive in Los Angeles at 9 o’clock Saturday morning at. the Southern Pacific station. It will be met by Harold Grayson, manager of the S. C. band and by Lionel Simonian and Joel Butler, assistant managers.
The California band will drill with the Trojan band in preparation for the game and Grayson states that the throng at the Coliseum will see exceptional work from both aggregations. The California boys * have been working with this game in view and will probably give the Trojans some stiff competition.
SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN MAKE PLANS FOR DANCE
To Be Given in New Student Union Building as Soon as Completed.
was tentatively decided upon including executive ipeetings to be held every Wednesday, and class meetings, every Friday. An all “U” dance to be held in the near future, is also being planned.
their decisions at Twenty-eighth street and also on University avenue, where their decisions will be announced. After the decisions have been made, the cups will be presented
, immediately, so that the winners may “We realize how hard it will be at	.. . . , . ,	.
'vc	t exhibit their trophies when passing
,~i hove o Ki tr tnrnmit evorv U’delt” I
belore the assemblage in the Coliseum awaiting the game.
first to have a big turnout every week stated Lyman Beardsley, class prsi-dent, “but we hope it will become an established thing after the students get used to the idea.”
Y.M.C. A. COUNCIL TO HONOR FROSH MEN WEDNESDAY
NAME DEADLINE FOR SOPHOMORES
Monday has been set as the dead line for the purchase of sophomore sweaters, according to I>eo Adams, president of the class. Since it is necessary to have a definite count on the number of slip-overs to be ordered, the committee in charge has set Nov. 1 as the last day on which the sweaters may be ordered.
The tradition states that seniors may wear sombreros, juniors appear in cords, the sophomore select a class sweater, and even the lowly frosh are compelled to wear green dinks and aim-bands.
In fulfillment of tradition, the sophomore class selected their sweater recently, choosing one with pleasing colors and of good texture and style, and have proceeded to order them, almost one hundred percent. Acording to Silverwood’s, where ''the sweaters are being made, they will be ready for distribution very shortly.
l.eo Adams states that he is well pleased with the way that the sophomores have placed their orders, and that on the day that the sweaters will be out. the campus will be surprised in addition to being somewhat more colorful.
BAND WILL HAVE STUNTS FOR GAME
Dr. John G. Hill Will Give Illustrated Lecture on His Recent Trip.
At the next regular meeting of the “Y” Council next Wednesday, November 2nd, at the “Y” Hut, all Frosh men are to be the honored guests. The speaker for the evening will be Dr. John G. Hill, who will illustrate his speech by moving pictures, which he took on his recent ten months’ tour of the world.
These pictures are said to be very interesting and educational, as they are actual pictures and show conditions really existing in the world at the present time.
It is planned to have a Freshman Council in the “Y” this year and this Council will be organized after Dr. Hill’s address. As this is the first council of this kind to be organized here, it is very important that all Frosh men attend, according to Stanley Hopper, president of the Y. M. C. A. The officers will be elected at the same time and plans made for the new council.
The Freshman Council will hold separate meetings. These regular meetings wil be held at a time which suits the members, possibly a half hour before the regular Trojan council meeting on Wednesday. After their meeting the Frosh members will have dinner with the other members and enjoy the fine program, which is given at each meeting. One program each month will be in complete charge of the Freshmen.
Exact Nature To Be Kept Mystery; Jackie Langton Will Perform.
The Trojan Band will present the most elaborate and most carefully planned stunts and drills of the year at the California game, Saturday, according to Harold Grayson, manager. Cafe last Wednesday evening. At this The exact nature of the stunts has banquet those Sophomore engineering
ENGINEERS HOLD HONOR BANQUET
The semiannual honor banquet of the Eta Kappa Nu and Chi Epsilon. Electrical and Civil Engineering honor societies, was held at the Casa Felipe
been kept a deep mystery, but it is known that Jackie Langton, the band’s seven year old mascot, will be one of the many sensations of the day.
students who showed marked ability as Freshmen were the honored guests. The purpose of these dinners is to explain to the lower classmen the func-
Grayson and his three assistans, Li- j tions and meaning of the honor socie-cnel Simonian, Joel Butler and Carl jjes and to foster a desire for higher Brenner, have spent much time and scholastic standing among the stu-
effort to make the performance a success.
“The Trojan Band”, stated Grayson, ‘will come up against some real com
dents.
It has been the custom at the fall meeting for each society to present the Sophomore from that department
petition Saturday in the California j who has made the highest record, a
Standard Engineering Handbook as a reward of merit. The name of the, civil engineer receiving this award is also engraved upon a permanent trophy which is on display in the Civil Engineering office.
The presentation this year was made to W. D. Livingston, civil, by David L. Mosely, president of Chi Epsilon, and to Lumir F. Slezak, electrical, by , Turner White, Jr., president of Eta i Kappa Nu.
band, as they are attending the game en masse, one hundred and fifty strong. For this reason it is our purpose to make our drilling and marching the best possible."
Preparations for the reception of the California band are being made by the Music Department and Harold Grayson will meet the train to maKe the final arrangements for the joint practice which will take place Saturday morning at the Coliseum.
JOINT DANCE IS SATURDAY
Knights and Amazons To Honor California Team at Ebell Club.
S.C. MEETS U. OF C. IN EPICGAME
Northerners Arrive Undefeated, To Avenge Defeat of Last Year.
GAME AT 2:15 P. M.
In honor of the California and S. C. football players and sponsored by the Trojan Knights and Amazons, the first all-University dance will be held tomorrow night in the ballroom of the new Ebell club house.
Decorated in true Hallowe’en style and with the carnival spirit prevailing, the ballroom, the reception room, the court with its balcony adjoining the reception and ballroom, and the glass enclosed card room will present a unique appearance, according to Martha Wiggett, vice-president of the Amazons. Dean McClosky and his ten
piece orcehstra have been secured to play for the dance.
Patrons and patronesses will be Dr. and Mrs. R. B. von KieinSmid, Miss Mary Sinclair Crawford, Mr. James Mussatti, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nagley, Dr. and Mrs. Karl T. Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Stonier.
The committee in charge of the dance is headed by Clark Rude and Martha Wiggett, vice-presfdent3, respectively, of the Trojan Knights and Amazons. On the committee are included George Morgan, Mildred Martz, Eddie Oudermeulen, Dorothy Goodrich, and Betty Farmer.
Carrying out a tradition of the University of Southern California, the dance will follow one of the most important games of the year. Several fraternities are planning to attend the dance en masse, taking as guests their fraternity brothers from California.
The dance, which will be informal, is open to all S. C. students, alumni, and their guests. Bids priced at $2.50 a couple are still on sale by the Trojan Knights and Amazons, and may also be obtained at the Associated Students Store. The location of the new Ebell club house is 4400 Wilshire Blvd.
SUPERIOR JUDGE SPEAKS TO Y. M.
Judge Smith, of the Ix>s Angeles County Superior Court, was the principle speaker at the joint meeting of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A., which was at the Y hut last night.
The judge spoke on the advantages of the community chest that will be directly derived on this campus through the Y. M, C. A. and the Y. W. organizations. He stated that the campus would gain far n*bre through these organizations than would be donated in the campus chest campaign.
Music for the occasion was furnished by the Phi Mu Alpha Duo. Guitar and vocal numbers were presented.
Approximately 200 attended the supper meeting.
Fast Passing Attack and End Runs To Feature Game Tmorrow.
Rain or shine, tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in the Coliseum the Golden Bear of Berkelev is going to come out of hi' cave and encounter the mighty Trojan of Southern California, when Coach Howard Jones’ Thundering Herd and Coach Nibs Price $ crfid-iron experts will meet.
BEARS SHOW FIGHT
The Northerns arrived yesterday at the Huntington Hotel in Pasadena and held a slight limbering workout In the afternoon. It seems as though the Californians are at the peak of their season and are ready to avenge the defeat that was handed them last year by the Trojans. They haven’t been defeated yet this season, and, according to experts, have a wonderful opportunity to emerge victorious. The Trojans this week Wave continuously worked at stopping a fast passing attack and tomorrow afternoon’s tussle will decide whether or not the work has been in vain. The scrap promises to be an open football game in that the Bears have two wonderful ends in Phillips and Loughery and such wonderful backs as Marcus,
Lom, Eisan, Perrin and Gill to carry the ball around their fast ends.
The game, on California's part will be a pass, then an end run and then the same thing repeated again while the Trojans’ are likely to depend on Captain Drury, Williams, and Elliot to carry the pigskin over the goal.
HIBBS WILL PLAY Trojan fans can feel safe about the left side of the line with Hibbs playing his usual game but Heiser and Scheving will have to improve their side or the Bears are likely to make considerable yardage through there. McCaslin is expected to fill Charlie Boren’s end as though Boren himself were there. Tappan and McCaslin will have their hands' full rushing Lom and Marcus on their passes. The Trojans are expected’ to have the best of the kicking as past performances indicate Hibbs to be the steadiest and farthest kicker. If Drury and Elliot are punting right the Southerners will at least get an even break.
As it looks now the Bears seem the victors in some ways while the men of Troy seem the best in other respects. It’s anybody’s game and if it happens to rain Saturday the slightest break may mean victory or defeat to either squad. Captain Drury received a much earned rest last Saturday and ought to go great guns tomorrow with Don Williams and Howard Elliot ready to send into the fray
as soon as the Captain gets the least bit tired. Don Moses is also likely to see action as his most recent workouts show plenty of pep and aggressiveness. Moses is shifty and fast and once he is loose it means a large gain. Much —depends on the steady line plunging ability of Edelson who is the backbone of Jones’ backfield.
RESERVE STRENGTH EVEN . The reserve strength of both squads is comparatively even with maybe the Bears enjoying as slight edge. It was California’s second string team that handed the Olympic a 21 to 0 drubbing
LIBRARY RECEIVES MANY BOOKS SINCE FOUNDED
The Rainwater Library in the Sociology depatment has grown constantly since its foundation two years ago.
The latest addition is a set of thirty volumes written in French by students of Auguste Comet, the founder of sociology. The library contains approximately two thousand volumes primarily used for reference and research work, thus supplementing the main library. Many of these volumes are written in a foreign language and w’ould be very difficult to replace.
Friends of Professor Clarence E. Rainwater have mo.de the library pos-
sible and have named it in his memory. Recently a leather bound book was procured by Dr. Bogardus which will contain the names of all donors.
Professor Rainwater, deceased for two years, was a member of the faculty for four years. His many friends were recruited from the thousand students who attended his classes and from the faculty.
In addition to the Dewey Card In-dex system is an index of recent articles (.n Sociology written in any one of fifteen languages. On each of these cards is a brief digest in English of the contents of the article.