\
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.
dance bids
SEMI- CENTENNIAL PAin ODE TO FEATURE
BEING SOLD spring program
•SWte S °s»H!r
Union.
autumn motive will prevail at the pan Hellenic formal dance which uube Friday, November 8, at S.30 ’•clock la the social lmll of the Stu-dent Union. Bids are Belling tor *1.60 Id may be securd ln the Pan-Hellenic office, or from sororities. Each bouse is responsible for a tickekt for fven- girl in Uie house.
COMMITTEE CHOSEN Committee have been chosen by Miriam Brownstetter, vice-president, (0 take charge of arrangements for He dance. They are aa follows:
Kappa Alpha Theta—Orchestra— Eppie Brittingliam.
Alpha Chi Omega—Decorations— Elaine Stcltz, Jean Burke.
Kappa Delta—Tickets—Virginia Lee Hill.
Phi Mu—Punch—Jean Bairnson.
Zeta Tau Alpha—Programs—Doris Allison, Constance Vachon.
DECORATIONS planned Baskets of fall flowers will be distributed around the social hall, it has been announced by the decorations committee. Palms will be placed around the orchestra and fountain. In the center of the hall a large re-wiving crystal ball will be hung and from the sides, spotlights will be thrown upon the ball, giving a fantastical effect. Fountains filled with water having colored lights in them *111 decorate both sides of the fireplace.
All girls attending the Pan-Hellenic formal this year will be required to present their bids at the
Law Students To Give Dance
Entertainment Includes Spanish Acts and Fanchon and Marco Numbers.
Several entertainment features have been planned for the freshmen law dance which is to be held at the Town House, Saturday evening, November 16. The numbers will include Spanish dances given by a law student and his partner, and hree Panchon nnd Marco singing and dancing acts.
Tickets for the affair are prac-The contest for the most suitable jtieally sold out, and those desiring to
By DINNETTE ZIMMERMAN
Presentation of the University of •Southern California Ode to typify the spirit of this institution will be one of the many features of the S. C Semi.Centennial celebration to be held in Los Angeles, particularly on this campus next June.
ode, which must bear a dire tion to Southern California and be written in the light of a knowledge of its history and ideals, will close on Friday, November 15. All manuscripts entered must be given to Dr. Allison Gaw, chairman of the contest committee, not later than G p. rn. on that date.
Suggest ions for writing the ode and a copy of the rules governing the con test can be obtained in Doctor Gaw’s office on the third floor of Bridge
attend are advised to buy their tickets at once, it was learned.
Since the dance is to taiie place on the evening of the Notr Dame game, special celebrations are being planned in case •Southern California wins the game.
The garden of the Town House, which is located on the corner of Commonwealth and Wilshire boulevards, will be open to those attend ing the dance. This privilege is extended through the courtesy of the
hall. The form of the ode must con- manager of the house, tribute its successive sections to the Students selling tickets are Fran-progressive development of one cen- | cis Tappaan, Jerry Rolston, Gil tral idea or theme. As it is intended I Brown, 1 jew is Mitehel, Hay Hatfield, for a musical setting, it must give Earl Wright, John Paap, and F.
opportunity for contrast in musical effects.
The beginning and the ends should be adapted to massed choral singing and certain material between must be | suited for individual or variously combined voices, appropriate in each case to the thought and the mood of the passage. Although the ode is to be set to music, the manuscripts entered in the poetic competition should not be accompanied by music.
An award of $50 will be given th>
Ohaver. This committee is headed by Oscar Wiseman, secretary-treas. urer of the freshman law class.
door, it is announced by Erma Willis j .successful competitor. Judges ill president of the organization. This cUarge of an phases of the contest
has never been done before but an
I are Dr. Allison Gaw, chairman of the
attempt is being made to keep all I departmental group of English, Com-outsiders from coming to tlie dance, jarative Literature, Journalism, and Stray greeks may get. their hid;: i speech, Charles E. Pemberton of Vio-to the formal ln the Pau-Hellenic 1 office in the Student Union. This year it is possible for non-sorority girl.', to secure tickets, Miss Willis stated.
!]in and Musical Composition, and Horatio Cogswell, professor of singing.
‘Dance Corporation" Formed To Control Christinas Social Affair.
Plans for the first annual dance of the College of Commerce, which is scheduled among the social events for the early part of December, are now Mng formulated .stated Herb Pratt, social chairman, and Walter Benedict,
Flying Club Sponsors Aero Field Trip
Visitors Will Be Welcomed at the Aero Corporation Plant.
CLUB SPONSORS ANNUAL WEEK FOR GREETINGS
"Hello and Smile” Week Reminds Students That Greetings Arc Necessary All Year.
(Beginning yesterday morning, “Hello and.Smile” week sponsored by the Bachelor’s club, officially opened on the Southern California campus.
During the entire week, members of the club and all Trojans are wearing small tags bearing the slogan, “Say Hello, and Smile.” The purpose of lhe week is to foster congeniality 011 the campus. Exchange luncheons celebrating the week, are to be given at the fraternity houses.
The committee planning the week is headed by Larry Weddel, with •Steve Underwood and Bob Beardsley, vice-president and secretary, assisting him.
“We are hoping that ‘Hello and Smile’ week will be much bigger his year than before,” stated Weddel. “We are asking that the student body show the same spirit as they do at rallies. Democracy and con. geniality should predominate on the campus."
Featuring the week, a rally will be held in Bovard auditorium, Friday morning. When Hal Grayson and his band will play and sing the new “Hello and Smile week” song. Terminating the series of events celebrating the week, Bachelor’s club will give a dance Friday evening.
S.C. Engineer DISCUSSIONS OVER Goes To East “HELL WEEK” BAN
RE-OPENS TODAY
President of College of En- j gineering to Attend Eta Kappa Nu Convention.
The member of Eta Kappa Nu. honorary electrical engineering society, who has been chosen to attend tilt national convention of the fraternity at Illinois is Ijumlr Slezak, according to Dean Philip Biegler of the College of Kngineering.
Ela Kappa Nu is a quarter-century old fraternity which was organized at Illinois in 1904. lt has 3.50& members ln Its 22 active and 10 nlumni chapters. Dean Biegler was the flrst of its members upon the Southern California campus, anu was largely instrumental in tlie establishment of the Upsilon chapter here.
The president of the Upsilon diaper is David Stanfield. The members re Delmar Wrlglit, Clair Black. J.
H. Ragsdale, George Robert3on, Lu. mir Slezak, Nathaniel Smith and Warren Woodruff. A sociate members are Professor William G. Anger-man and Mr. Philip H. Dunstan of |lem a»d to suggest possible solutions the University faculty. Dean Philip * betterment of the present meth-S. Biegler of the College of Engineer- jods, with especial reference to the song is an honorary member.	I called “horse-play,” which has been Membership in Eta Kappa Nu gives 'prevalent in the past, he benefit of association with the I Statistics, which have been compil-prominent engineers who are mein- ed by the efforts of the interfraternity bers of the ten alumni chapters to j council show that some constructive lectrical engineering students who I policy must be adopted by the frater-•ossess personality and scholastic ar. nities to avoid a complete abolition of
Complications of Fraternity Initiation Period to be Conirdercd at Committee Meeting.
Hell Week” complications aud situations are to come into discussion at 10 a.m. today in 203 Student Union building, when the newly created "Hell Week" committee of the interfraternlty council meets. Thurston Haldin, Les Marks, George Sherman, Jimmy Burrell, and George Dye compose the committee and are to meet with Glenn Johnson, chairman.
Serious problems have arisen from the fraternities’ initiation period known as "hell week,” which have been of such a nature that at the national conventions of the major fraternities there has been a successful movement completed to abolish such a period.
The purpose of the “Hell Week” committee Is to venture into the prob-
SOCIOLOGY HEAD HERE IS AUTHOR OF BIG ARTICLE
Dr. Bogardus States Theory Regarding Analysis of the Social Situation of Pupils.
Dr. Emory Stephen Bogardus, director of the School of Social Welfare, is the author of one of the leading articles in the September issue of The Journal of Educational Sociology, a magazine of theory and practice. His articles is entitled,
4 Social Case Analysis and Teaching."
That the profession of teaching should include an analysis of the social situations of pupils Is the belief | ^Monrovia~cUy~schoof sy^tem."^ of Doctor Bogardus. He cites ex- L...................„ gr0UI, gpeml one day
omplishment. The active members o.' the Upsilon chapter will soon convene to select outstanding members of the Junior class of the College of Engineering, who will be elected to the fraternity.
SCHOOL SURVEY EMPLOYMENT FOR
f I \W IS RIKV STUDENTS OFFERED ILAMW	DURING VACATION
Practical experience is being obtained by the class in school surveys of the College of Education. The class, which is an advanced one, is making a series of surveys of California school systems under the direction of Prof. Willard Stanley Ford.
The first of the series is an investigation of the business management of
the "hell week" on this campus.
It is being planned that all fraternities have a chance to present their deas and opinions upon the matter by considering and answering a questionnaire which is to be compiled by the committee and sent to the fraternities. This wlll be out in a very short time, aud it is expected that the final report to the interfraternity council will soon be ready.
The newly organized flying club 1 the university is sponsoring a Held [■ip to the Aero Corporation of Cal-President of the College of Commerce. I Uoni a Wednesday at 3:00 p.m. Any Instead of organizing committees:1'1^1 student interested in aviation the affair, the commerce students Iu lnvlled t0 accompany the club voted to organize themselves Into a group' announc d An x",,y' "h" 18 corporation to manage the dance. The ! :i elmrge of the ‘ xl>‘<lltl0n- AU "105,‘ executives of the newly organized wh0 golllK, al <' lo ,m" ' in fro"t of t!ie Old College.
Caden Jenkins, chief instructor at the Aero Corporation school, will lihow students through the entire plant, explaining the various typos if motors. Numerous planes may be xunined. A motor test will be exhibited for lhe education of the uni-i-rslty students. Those who sre 10 ike the special flying course offered
newly organized corporation include a president, several vice-presidents, a secretary, a treasurer, and a board of directors.
ORGANIZE “CORPORATION”
The president will be chief director o' the entire affair. The vlce-presi-dems will plan the decorations, pro-Srams, refreshments, sales locations, and advertising. The secretary will required to keep the minutes of tlie NccUngs, aud the treasurer will control "the strings to the pocket book."
boai'd of directors will coincide Wth various members of tlie faculty 0 the College of Commerce. The|ta. stockholders of the corporation will I Ve» “dude the students who buy bids for ak toe event.
o S. C. students will visit the ground chool und different departments rliere they will receive their future raining.
At 4:1!0 p.m., a transcontinetal •anrport plane will arrive from ,'exas. Those students who wish to trip over Los Angeles will prlviledge of doing so at the
The decorations will be within keep- special price of *1.00. I..... Flanigan.
s °f the season of the year, empha- aviation instructor at the school, will ,izlae a Christmas and carnival 1 ,kp tll,m "I1 1:1 a trl motor Fokker “otlf. The scene of the d-ince v ill ’ 11 1",!" phmo, a tel Will circle ovei Probably be laid in one of the larger Itho clt>' aml vlcl;,ity tor ',bou! or clubs of the city.	j minutes.
Boga
am pies of some of the good that has resulted from a study of social situations.
“Teaching is a process involving social analysis of the situations of which pupils are representatives," says Doctor Bogardus in his article.
No two pupils come to school out cf the same home, playmate, and other situations; the day’s lessons do not have the same meanings to Continued on Page Two
j students as at the fleld of the survey, later re-turning individually to complete their study.
The second of the surveys Is being made in co-operation with tne oilice of the Los Angeles County Superintendent of schools, lt is a study of the county school systems outside of chartered cities, and is headed by Miss Loraine Sherer of the county superintendent’s oilice.
The third of the series of surveys is being made in co-operation with Alevander Barnes, head of the Olind elementary school district. The stu-
Symphony Orchestra Will Play at Recital
The university symphony orchestra *i nts will study the growth of popu-
Many Calls for Christmas Help Are Already Listed; More Will Be in Soon.
Membership Committee Must Meet
FIRST CHEST DRIVE OPENS
Members of Flying Squadron Begin Campaign With Appeal to Fraternities.
With an appeal made to the fraternities and sororities last night by members of the Plying Squadron the Community Chest drive began on the Southern California campus. This drive, the only officially recognized charity movement on tho campus, Is continue among the organized groups of the university until Tues-| day, November 12, when it will be transformed to a general campaign among the colleges of the campus, Intended to appeal to those students who cannot be reached through the fraternities. This last campaign will continue until the necessary quota Is raised.
“The Community Cheat Is a vital factor nt Southern California,” Btates Glen Johnson, committee chairman, "in that It not only contributes greatly to the support of charity organizations throughout the city, but even here on the S. C. campus, the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. derive three-fourths of their support from Community Chest donations. Our quota of $1,500 has not been Increased 21 per cent this year as have other quotas ln the city, and for that reason there ls no excuse for Southern California falling to raise the amount, If not actually exceeding It.”
ORGANIZED GROUPS
Dy "organized groups” of tbe campus is meant social fraternities and sororities, professional fraternltleB and sororities, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., meu’s dormitory, women's dormitory and lodge, the Cosmopolitan club, and the International club. The quotas of these groups are figured on the basis of BO cents per person, and, by an act of the Legislative Council of the university, the presidents of each ol these organizations la directly responsible for the quota assigned his group. | In this capacity, the presidents will w'ork in co-operation with the secre-
All students who have previously been employed In department stores I
during the Christmas season and who _ , r ,,, . * ▼ ma. I. , ... n ■ _____ .i-i-v. n,,..
wish to work again this year are re- Goal of Y. W. C. A Is	700, j tarles of the dlvls.ons in which heor-
quested to report to the employment Cards Will Be Sold U1 | ganization happens to be placed,
olllce as soon as possible. There are ; Classrooms Today.	! "The amount of 50 cents is not too
—-——-	| much to expect of any student each
lt ls Imperative that every	monl : yoar aml keeping the worthy cause in
also a few available positions for registered assistant pharmacists.
Calls for extra Help curing the Christmas rush are already coming in. a number of which prefer students with previous experience. Because of this, the employment oflice is arranging lists of those students first. As soon aa a fairly accurate percentage of the available experienced student help ls obtained aud classified, the era-
that every mem
ber of the Y. W. C. A. membership j ^Y^Yh^uVbe n0 difficulty ln committee attend a meeting this 1
under the direction of Alexander Stewart will make its flrst appearance on the campus next Thursday, November 7, at the weekly student recital of the College of Music at 12:15 p.m.
The orchestra of 10 is made up of students from every part of the university as well as from the College of Music.
The program will consist of Sym phonic Poem, “Finlandia” by Sibelius; two numbers from tlie suite “Alger* ienne” by Saint Saens; and Waltiler’s Prize Song from “Die Meistersinger” by Wagner.
and the future development of ndu.'trlal business with regards to need of new school buildings in the future.
The results of the class surveys are tabulated and often are published
in pamphlet form. Of the investig4 tions now under way, the survey of county school systems will probably be publish* <1
There is to be an important meeting of the High School Relations committee at noon today in the alumni office of the Student Union.
morning at 10:00 a.m., in the W. S. G. A. office, Student Union.
Only 145 memberships have been sold to date, while 700 is the number aimed for by the Y. W. C. A. Every woman on the campus is urged to emember the motto, “Every girl a member of Y. W. C. A.” Those ou ployment ofllce will make a list of I the committee are to sell member-those who also desire this oppotunity, ships in the classrooms today and but who have not previously worked , tomorrow.
in the large stores.	The Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet will meet I
---—	with that of U. C. L. A., Wednesday
I afternoon, and they hope to turn in | at least GOu cards, the quota that the other school has already attined. --! 100 more cards must be signed be-
Jean Vaughn and Heth Tibbot were | tm.e nuon XVednea(lay aml l73 ,ir(,
desired. This number will bring the
equalling last year's contribution, or of exceeding it by several hundred dollars," stated Johnson.
Two Are Elected To Amazon Membership
•hosen tho new Amazon pledges by
I:., members of that organization at I	Callfornla membership at
heir meeting last Friday. Both Kiris I .eat.t up to ,hat of L, c L A were selected because they have been | T,i(. membership committee are ■' ! sanding worker, in pregented wlth BelUng po,nu bJ Beth school activities. Jean Vauglin is : Gibbet, president of the organization, vice-president of the law school, and , uii,u who ar(? intere8ted lu enter. Deth Tibbot is president of the V alnmenU soclaI life| or program \Y. C. A. Pledging will be held in
the Worn Novembe
Faculty lounge, Friday,
I work are asked to become
Y. W.
8.
LATE NEWS
hotels i
ALPHA ETA RHO
., p!la t-ul iUio, International avia n,/1,, r‘tternity, will have a luncheon , ?Wednesday, at 12:15. iu the bur*HU lulon- room 321. A speaker ort, *‘thia ,h" fraternity is to b : — ,0 n,akl' contacts wit: universities aud colleges, u ®;0° P W-. Wednesd a business
NEW YORK, Nov. 4—As the landslide of public buying of speculative stocks did not materialize after the three day shutdown of the New York Stock Exchange, but continued to BACHELORS' DANCt	j loose ground, caused the board of
• Underwood, chairman of tbe j governors to set new closing time." committee, announces 111
there will meeting of Alpha Eta El."' tlle c,ub ‘oonis of the Pacific
•Sc.. -
lo, ‘hls, t*IUe more detailed plans Ike trl tloduction of women into ' ‘raU!r“‘»- will b(. made.
Cilon of an orchestra for the Baclx-lors’ dlnnt r-dance at th" Deauvlll.' beach club, November 9. The dance is to be a climax for Hello aml Smile week, which is being sponsored by the Bachelors' club as an annual good-will event.
Beau Lee and his orchestra from Aqua Callente will furnish music for the party. The band Is not playing at the Tropical Isle. Underwood stated that entertainers and a trio are to be with the orchestra.
aud shorten the business da Exchange will have no cession to. morrow because of elections and will close at 1:00 o'clock Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday, it will be closed all day Saturday.
NEW YORK, No\. 4—As everything was set for Ihe city elections tomorrow. betting odds late last night placed Mayor James J. Walker a 15 to 1 favorite. Tomorrow the voters go to the polls to settle the question: Will Mayor Walker be re-elected.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4—For the first time in 19 years the senate today censured one of its own members when it condemned, by a vote of 54 to 38, as "unethical and immoral," the action of Senator Hiram Bingham, Republican, of Couneticut, ln putting a paid lobbyist on the senate payroll during tlie tariff hearings
Senator Bingham was on the verge of collapse as lie left the senate chamber.
The mercury soared to 88 yester day—the hottest day since the record hot spell of October. Predictions were t>r the weather to continue fair and warm.
GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala, Nov. 4—Forty-five persons were
nown to be dead, hundreds were >ndered homeless, and property dam-ge estimated at $2,000,000 was left today 111 the wake ot a violent erup-ion of Santa Marla volcano.
KltKSNO, Cal., Nov. 4—Eight Cal fornia rooters were seriously Injured ii automobile accidents in returning rom Los Angeles where they attended tin' s. —California game. Three joys and two girls were in the Fresno Hospital resulting from a crash into a horse drawn vehicle on the L gliway. Frederic Tinneman, L’lt, of Oakland, may die as a result of an automobile accident ou the highway. He ls confined in the hospital at Martinez, California, along with four other students Injuder in the accident.
lumber because those items are i tressed in the work of the group I Trojan women who wish to make j contacts for activity points can do | so through the V. W. C. A. i Another meeting of the meinber-liip committee will be held Wed-I lesday after the S. C. — U. C. L. A. I ablnet meeting, and the time will ho ! linounced luter in the Daily Tro.
DRAMA SHOP TRYOUTS
Tryouts for a new Drama Shop play will be held tills afternoon at :15 in Touchstone theatre, according o Uertrude Tyson, president of the irgunization.
The play is George M. Cohan's ‘Common Clay," and is different from tlie run of p'.ays iu that the whole thing is tort of jazzy comedy, written and spoken In rag time. Any students are eligible to try out for parts in the cast.
MORTAR BOARD
12:15 pm., 235 Student Union, hort business meeting.
EDITOR NAMED FOR PI DELI RAZZBERRY
Pledges Publish Scandal Sheet
November 20, According To
Ralph Huston.
"This year’s edition of the Pi Delt ltazzberry will be out Wednesday, November 20,” stated Ralph llustoii, president of Pi Delta Epsilon. Ray Zeman has been appointed editor for this year, and work on the PI Delt ltazzberry will begin at once.
The actives of the national honorary journalism fraternity are not responsible for the Pi Delt Razzberry. The entire sheet is printed and edited by the new pledges of each successive year.
An announcement, that will interest certain students on the campus und that was made by the fraternity, is that the California game and the trip to Stanford have afforded an unusual amount of accurate material.
A meeting of the actives of Pi Delta Epsilon, including everyone made a member during the last two years, will be held November 7, iu room 222 of the Student Union. At this time, the names of the new pledges will be announced.
S. C. PROFESSORS HEAD PARLEY
Six members of the teaching staff of the Southern California are officers of the California Conference of Social Work, which is concerned with ho problems of sociology in Califor. nia.
Dean Justin Miller, of the S. C. Law school, is president of the organization, while Dr. Francis llacon, S. C. counselor of men, is on the board of directors.