SOUTHERN
CIRCULATION
Yearly Among
15,000
STUDENTS
WATCH FOR THE ENLARGED TROJAN TOMORROW
semi-centennial year
VOL. XXI.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, October 31, 1929.
NUMBER 33
CHEST QUOTAS FOR GROUPS ARE LISTED
Each Person Is Expected to Contribute Fifty Cents To Cause.
The quota which each campus organization is expected to raise in the coming: Community Chest drive, starting- November 12, has bten announced by Glen Johnson, Community Chest chairman.
In computing the following list, a basts of 50 cents per person has been idhered to, states the chairman; aud, bKause of the fact that Southern California's quota has not been advanced J1 per cent this year, as have other quotas tn the city, it should be corn-pareUvely easy to raise the >1,500 jsslgned the school in this drive. It must be remembered that Ihe Community Chen is tbe only official charity movement of the Trojan campus, jnd tbe good will and co-operallon of the students will figure heavily In raising the necessary amount.
LIST GIVEN
The following is the list as compiled by tbe chairman: Social fraternities: Alpha Nu Delta, f J 6; Phi Kappa Psi, J22; Della Phi Delta, ?8; Phi Kappa Tau. $25; Delta Chi, $ 19; Kappa Sigma. J23; Pi Kappa Epsllou. 110; Phi Bela Delta, fl6; Sigma Phi Epsilon, f23; Sigma Chi, ?29; Tau Delta Phi, $10; Kappa Alpha, $25; Phi Sigma Kappa, $23; Gamma Epsl-lon, Zeta Beta Tau, $11; Zeta T»u, IU; Phi Nu Delta. $15; Theta Psi, |1T; Rho Alpha Sigma, $13; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, $25; Tau Epsilon Phi, $16; Theta Sigma Nu, $10; PI Kappa Alpha, $16.
Social Sororities: Alpha Chi Omega, >16; Alpha Delta Pi, $21; Alpha Epsilon Phi, $10; Alpha Gamma Delta. >!3; Beta Sigma Omicron, $5; Delta Delta Delta, $16; Delta Gamma, $20; Delta Zeta, $5; Delta Theta, $6; Pi Beta Phi. $20; Iota Sigma Theta, $3; Kappa Alpha Theta, $17 ; Kappa Delta, $12; Phi Mu, $14; Zeta Tau Alpha, 115; Sigma Delta Tau, $5.
Professional fraternities: Delta Sigma Pi, $17; Delta Sigma Delta, $23; XI Psi Phi, $15; Alpha Rho Chi, $14; Psi Omega. $22; Scarab, $13.
Men's dormitory. $50; women's dormitory, $45; women’s lodge, $45; V. M. C. A., $100; Y. W. C. A. $75; International house, $6.
Over One Hundred Men's Rooters Tickets Available
One hundred and fifty men's rooting section tickets for the California game are still available at the Student store, it is announced by Arnold Eddy, assistant graduate manager. Men who have student body books which have not been used already to obtain a rooters ticket will be able to secure one of these ducats.
The tickets will not last long so all men who wish one should get them as soon as possible. Women's rooting section tickets are completely sold out for the game Saturday.
S.C.
10 PLAY Al STAG L
Annual Affair Is Given Today Noon; Coach Howard Jones Will Speak.
Tbe S. C. Trojan band will play at the annual Trojan club stag luncheon which is being held at the EUte at 12:3ft today. Wearing the new uniforms which were first seen at the Stanford game last Saturday, the organization will play a number of S. C. songs for tbe alumni group.
Herbert Freston. president of the Trojan club, has arranged a program ot entertainment for the luncheon which will he of interest to the S. C. alumni and business men who belong lo the club. Coach Howard Jones will be present at the affair with all tbe other S. C. football coaches aDd many other prominent people have been invited. Jones will say a few words to the men who are there.
The luncheon will cost $1.25 a plate. Men on the campus who would care to be present at the stag affair are invited by the Trojan club to attend.
Law School Dance Plans Are Complete
Annual Affair Will Be Given At Town House In Honor Of Alumni.
The freshman law students have made most of their plans for the annual law school dance, which will honor tbe alumni. The class has decided that, tbe event will take place in the Town House, on Wilshire and Commonwealth, Friday evening, November 16.
Judge Clair S. Tappaan, a prominent alumnus of S. C., ts to be the guest of honor. Many other leading judges and attorneys will also be present.
The Town House will be decorated with the banners of all the professional law fraternities. The Law school banner will be hung over the orchestra. Red and yellow flowers will also be used for decoration. Flood lights will reveal the Town House garden.
The orchestra has not been chosen, but according to Buelah Middleton, vice-president of the freshman class, and the official social hostess, a great many bids are being considered. Several acts for tbe entertainment of the dancers will be given during e course of the evening.
Martin Malone, freshman class president, has originated tbe plan of issuing tickets to the dance upon payment of class dues. This
BEAR FEATRUED Co-eds May IN NOVEL RALLY Join Aviation
Organization
SPARTAN YELL MEN WILL ASSIST PACE
Group of Ineligibles Gain Practical Experience By Aiding At Frosh Preliminaries.
Science Group Meets Nov♦ 2
Southern California's science and mathematics association will hold a general meeting, Saturday, November 2, in Science Mall begining at 11 o’clock and continuing through the luncheon hour lu the Recreation ball of the Student Union building.
Dr. J. F. Smith, professor of chemistry and president of the association will preside during the meeting. Tbe address of welcome will be given hy Dr. Frank C. Touton, vice-president of th university.
Dr. Joel H. Hildebrand, professor of chemistry of tbe University of California, will speak on the field of physical sciences. *‘Souie Interesting Applications of Hypotism’* is the sub ject of a talk to be given by Dr. George H. Mount, bead of the de. partment of psychology.
The college of music of Southern California is sending an instrumental
"Spartan yell-leaders” is tbe title given to five men at Southern California who are ineligible yell-leaders.
These five leaders are Bud Medberry,
Bill Horton, Mickey Riley, Tommy | trio to provide the entertainment, Thompson, aud Earle Ilupp.
The Spartan laders are giveu practical experience by leading yells at the frosh preliminary games and by assisting in the rooting section at 'arsity contests. Each week the meu are required to work out a rooting stunt for the regular rooting section aQd must present this stunt to Yelling Gordon Pace for his inspection.
These stunts are not always intended for the section, but if any of them Prove suitable they are adopted by Pace aDd used by tbe regular South-ern California rooting section.
The group i8 having a regular schedule planned for them by the officials of the yell leaders aud the that they do at the minor af*
* rs and group meetings will give them
Morris Chain Arranges Another Skit To Precede California Game.
By HAROLD ROACH
A big hunt is due to take place in Bovard auditorium next Friday at 11:15 and every S. C. student, is advised to be on hand with his gun loaded for hear. Morris Chain is to be “master of hounds” and for the better identification by the hunters, the bear has consented to dress in blue and gold and confine hla activities to tbe stage at Bovard. In other words the well-known campus humorist, Morris Chain, has again stepped in and arranged a skit to he presented at the monster rally before the California game. The. ancient. history of Troy will again be called upon furnish the scene with King Priam in all his glory demand ing a bear to entertain his royal highness, ami of course California’s famous bear js it. The idea is in rbe nature of a baurel and Hardy j sequence to the King cf Troy idea as used heretofore.
PRESIDENT SPEAKS Another feature of the rally w'lll be the presence in person of the well-known college comedian, John A. Reynolds, president of the Cali-fornia student body wbo has ventured within the ancient walls of Troy to explain lo the assembled throng of Trojans the opinion that he (Continued on Page Three)
Law Review Is Off Press
Over two thousand copies of the first fall issue of the Southern California Law Review will be distributed to subscribers when the magazine comes off the press next week. This circulation includes law students, law libraries, other colleges and universities, banking flrms, trust companies, real estate firms, and business houses.
Tbe majority of the copies will be mailed, since counter distribuUon will be used only for the students of the local law school.
Content of the review will be ten pages more than the issues of last year. "Tbe abundant amount of material available has made this enlarged ediLion possible," says Edwin Taylor, student editor-in-chief of the publication.
This magazine is the only legal publication published by a private university in the state of California.
Alpha Eta Rho, Honorary Group, Revises Constitution; Club Selects Pin.
Women are now eligible for membership in Alpha Eta Rho, is the announcement made today by Richard Mogle, president of this international honorary aviation fraternity.
In revision of the fraternity constitution for formal acceptance by the Associated Students committee, it was voted to make the fraternity open to campus women as well as campus men actively interested in aviation, as well as prominent persons in the industrial world. The group is purely an honorary one.
At their weekly luncheon-meeting Wednesday, Alpha Eta Rho selected their fraternity pin, which will be used by every chapter of the fraternity throughout the world. The pin is a gold replica of a ttve-cylin-der radial motor with a propeller mounted on the shaft. Each cylinder is set with an individual jewel, while the propeller has three jewels in each blade. This emblem is now being made up, and will he ready for use soon, said Mogle.
Members of the fraternity stated that women are to be voted into this honorary organization because of the (Continued on Page Four)
practical experience and places 1 in line for next year’s candl-?a,es *0r y®ll leader assistants and l0r future yell kings.
wring uje comixjg basketgall sea-each of the Span an leaders will j1'6 an opportunity to lead the root-8 section. They are available for y group or clasp gathering on the 0JPU8, where a pep man is neded. j .®me clut> or organization might th*< ^ a	PeP 1* needed at
'	* fata,*d	yesterday,
these men are ready at all 68 10	at any gathering.”
Cosmopolitan Club Elects New Secretary
Elizabeth Me Naught was elected secretary of the Cosmopolitan Club yesterday at the regular weekly luncheon at International House. Ruth Komuro, vice-president of the club, presided at the meeting at which the new constitution was presented and passed unanimously. Fred Henson, formerly secretary-treasurer, remained treasurer and he announced yesterday noon that the club has about thirty-five members. President Li emphasized at the meeting tbat all students and faculty members are welcome at these weekly luncheons and that the cabinet is planning many interesting meetings at which menus of thu v arious nationalities will be featured along with talks by prominent faculty members.
PROGRAM SELLERS All men expecting to sell programs and all old program iale«men must report to room 216 of the Student Union today to receive position assignments. Only those men who report wlll be allowed to work.
K. STONIER.
Newman Club to Give Dance Friday Night
An informal dance, the Hallowe’en motif predominating, is to be given tills Friday night by the Newman club, a Catholic organization on the campus.
Gerald Kelly, president of the Newman club, is glviug the dance at his home, S26 Cloverdale aveuue, near Wilshire and La Brea. All Catholic students and their friends are cordially urged to attend.
A five-piece orchestra will furnish the music. Gerald Kelly wishes to stress the iuformality note which w as carried out so successfully in the dances given last year.
Y.W. WILL HAVE SECOND SUPPER
Good Entertainment Promised for Meeting To Be Held Wednesday.
Good entertainment, plenty of food, and sufficient room are the promises of Beth Tibbot, president of V. W. C. A. for tho second supper meetiug of the year to be held Wednesday, November 6, at 5:30 p. m. in the Student Union social hall. The regular charge of 25 cents will be made for the dinner.
Because of tbe over-crowded conditions last meeting when the supper was held in the men’s grill, it has been arranged that the Y. W. C. A. be allowed to have the social hal for the evening. Those In charge promise that there will be plenty of food and good service, for the pledges of the Pi Beta Phi and the Delta Zeta sororities are to serve for the evening.
A complete eveniug of entertainment has been arranged. There will be some entertainment during the meal aud more after dinner. The new twins on the campus, Margaret aud Martha Fiske, will sing several duets, and Betty Moore will play a violin solo.
Jean Maschio, known for her work iu the extravagauza and her dancing for Fanchon and Marco will do a specialty dauce number.
During her tours of Europe, Mrs. Lena Leonard Fisher of the religious education department, took a number of moving pictures, some of w’hich ‘will be shown during the evening. Mrs. Fisher will explain the pictures and tell a few of her experiences in the various places that are shown.
Many People Hear Program
Dr. Bruce Baxter, chaplain of Southern California, whose morning chapel talks in Bovard auditorium before the Trojan student body are broadcast over KEJK at 10 o’cloch. each day, has been receiving numerous communications by letter and by phone that many individuals, groups, and organizations "listen in” to tbe daily chapel exercises.
One minister of a church asked his congregation how many were in the habit of tuning Jn every morning, and more than half of the men and women present raised their hands.
A large public market reported that most of their clerks congregate before the loud speaker at 10 a. m. each day, with the uecessary number staying ou duty, and these taking turns in hearing the S. C. chapel program.
Flag at Half Mast All Yesterday As Tribute to Dead
In memory of Dr. Annette Ives of the Southern California French department, who was killed Monday in an automobile accident, and Clifford Shrum, Erwin Bird, and Charles Thompson who met death wrhile return-ning from Palo Alto on Sunday, the university flag flew’ yesterday at half mast. Funeral services for the three students w’ere held at 2 o’clock at the Los Angeles crematory. The ceremony was conducted hy Dr. Bruce Baxter, chaplain of the university; Dr. William Hodgson, pastor of the University Methodist church; and Royal Reiser.
PRESS CLUB 10 HAVE MONTHLY PROGRAMS
Plans Are Being Made For Journalism Reunion Dinner In November.
SONG AND YELL PRIZE WINNERS ARESELECTED
Phil Stitt’s New Song and Earl Hupp’s Yell Rated as Best in Contest.
Talks by prominent Los Angeles journalists are to be the latest feature iu connection with the monthly luncheons about to be inaugurated by the S. C. Press club. PLans are already being made to have some eminent local newspaper meu as guests ot honor at the next regular Press club dinner, stated Matt Barr, president.
The forthcoming journalism dinner to be held on November 30 wiU be in the nature of a send-ofT for this new departure in the line of Press club meetings. At this dinner, which will be for the benefit of all past and present journalism students, many old graduates and former Trojan editors are expected to be present.
At the initiation banquet held last Tuesday night in the Student Union, all of last year’s ofllcers were reelected. The re-elected officers are: Matt Barr, president; Lorraine Young, vice-president; Ralph Flynn, treasurer; and Bobby L/Oftus, secretary. Prof. Ivan Benson, instructor in journalism, was initiated at the meeting and gave a short talk.
Marc Goodnow, faculty adviser and founder of the club, was also present and outlined plans for the forthcoming Journalism dinner.
5. C. Spanish Group Elects New Officers
Albert Velasco was elected president of La Tertulla, Spanish club of the university, at tbe flrst meeting of the organization held in Bridge at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday. The other officers include Louis Brauer, Jr., vice-president, and Lucille Callahan, secretary-treasurer. Tbe officers were elected from a list of candidates nom inated iu the Spanish classes.
"Don’t Marry Young,” a short improvised play given in Spanish, was a feature of the program.
Social plans for the year Include the traditioual costume dance and the trip to the Mission Play in San Gabriel, as well as several other functions, such as luncheons, and programs. A uew custom uill he established this year in the exchange of invitations to social affairs with U. C. L. A. Spanish club.
I LATE NEWS §
Medical Club Holds Meeting
Plans for a tour of the general hospital on November 9 were discussed at a meeting of tbe Pre-Med leal society held Tuesday at 12:25 in room 107 of the Science building The meeting was presided over by Myron Paxton, president.
The party Is scheduled to leave at 8:30 in the morning for an In-pection of tbe various divisions of the hospital and arrangements have been made to visit each department of the institution having particular interest to members of the society.
Plans for a banquet to be held by the society, the date of which will be decided al a future time, were discussed. An announcement con cerning dues was made after which the meeting was adjourned.
After two weeks duration, winners for the Yell and Song-contest conducted by the rally committee under the spccial charge of George Richter were selected by the judging committee yesterday afternoon. They are Phil Stltt, member of the College of Music, who submitted the best song, "On For Troy," and Earle Hupp, former yell leader, who presented a new Btyle of "Southern California" yell. MANY IN CONTEST Numerous songB and yells were placed tn the contest box, but while they all were original, the majority were not outstanding enough to compete. Honorable mention for songs submitted was given to Betty Bush-ong, Fred Bewley. and W. O. Ogden, all of whose songs are considered possibilities for further use.
Those submitting songs and yells met with the committee after the contest closed Wednesday and played, sang and yelled their respective contributions for the committees approval. A plan of elimination was followed and the two finally chosen were unanimously decided as the two outstanding pieces.
VALUABLE PRIZES The winners are to be presented wtth a desk set for tbe song and a silver cup from Meyers for the yell ln the California rally Friday morning. Tbe two compositions will then bo presented by the band and glee clubs and by Gordon Pace, head yell leader. and rehearsed for use ln the S. C.-California game Saturday.
Following are the winning compositions:
ON FOR TROY Fight on for Southern California Put the ball across the line.
Fight on for Southern California There it goes across this time.
Fight on for Southern California Let us fight with all our might So It’s fight, fight, fight,
Trojan varsity, fight for Troy.
And the yell which is to have ths accent on the second syllables, the first line slow and drawn out and the second faster:
S-o-o-u-thern (sharp)
C-a-i-ll
Fo-o-r-nia
So-u-therr
C-a-l-l
F-o-r-nia
Yea TEAM!
The song will be remembered as being sung by the glee clubs and played by the band at the Stanford game, lt was submitted by Stltt and was considered far superior to the others presented.
Braasch to Give Sixth Lecture This Evening
! "Overcoming Self-Created Fear” I will be the subject of the sixth of a
New York, Oct. 30 — An avalanche climbed steadily to 19. Sales for the* making for stability of prices and | series of lectures given by Mr. W. K.
of buying orders caused an upward sweep on the slock exchange today as prices leapt upward from the opening gong to Lhe closing bell. Twenty representative stocks averaged 20 points rise each above the previous day s close. I*. S. Steel, generally re garded as tbe barometer of Wall Street, closed at 1S5, up U points. Both "Big Steel” and American Can bad declared extra dividends of f 1, and the latter stock likewise climbed up 11 points, closing at 131.
American Tel. and Tel. was up 36 at 249; General Motors up 9\ at W,: General Electric up 25 at 247; and Standard Oil of New Jersey up 7!« at 695i- Transameriea corpora
day totalled 10,727,300 shares, the third largest session in the exchange’s history.
Three hundred oil producers in the Signal Hill, Los Cerritos, and Seal Beach districts yesterday agreed to curtail production from 161,000 to 100,000 barrels per day for a three month period. Major oil companies indicated tbat the cut in crude oil prices announced in these fields and at Santa Fe Springs would be withdrawn. Santa Fe Springs operators agreed lo a 50 per cent curtailment last Monday.
Oil executives generally hailed the agrfements to reduce production as a
tion, tlie Giaanmi holding coiapaxiy, ^great forward step in tbe industry,
conservation of natural gaa as well Branch, president of the Salewau
COLISEUM WORKERS NAMED FOR GAME
Positions As Fence Guards Are Still Open To S. C. Students.
as oil. The curtailment, it is said, would virtually put a stop to gas wastage and preserve this product for the use of California manufacturers and for domestic use.
Washington. Oct. 30 — President Hoover today presented Madame Marie Curie with a draft, for f50,000 from the women of America in appreciation of her work In the field of radiology. The president characterized Madame Curie's discovery of radium as an outstanding triumph of research in the realm of pure science. Madame Curie proposed to use the
ship Foundation, Inc; of Chicago, on Thursday eveniug, October 31, in Bovard auditorium.
Mr. Braasch wlll also discuss tbe sources of fear, the law of attraction, the nine causes of fear, and four successful ways to overcome fear, and develop courage. He says "fully fifty per cent of all men who fail In sales work, or In business In general, can trace their failure to pelf.created fear.’’
This course of lectures delivered by Mr. Braasch is presented by tbe University of Southern California and the AdverUsing Club of Los Angeles Mr. Braasch has spoken to the sales
money to purchase a gram of radium men of the leading sales organlza-for a memorial hospital iu Warsaw. | tions throughout. tbe United States.
The following men will report to Webster Hopkins at the Coliseum Saturday. November 2, at 9:30 a. m.: Cliff Revelle, R. Boswell, George Drake, R. Bagley, Houston and Car-los Schuessler.
The following men will report to R. Bagley at 9:45 a. m.: W. Farrand, E. W. Thompson, Bock, J. Clark. Baratosh, Ward, Seely, Williamson, D. Smith, Wagoner, Gill, Hamer, C. Farrand. E. Brown, Heath, Labrlola, Thompson, Maginnis, Horstman, Kincaid. H. C. Clark, Race. Schofield. Lamb, Snyder, Fink, Adams, Flynn, Dyer.
The following men will report to Cliff Revelle at 9:45 a. m.: Brandon, Sutherland, Bleemers, Houston, Moore, Baronoff, Revelle, Jensen, Schwab. Conway. Rydoskii, Open-shaw, Harrison. Beatty, Magi 11, Kla-koff, McPherson. McRann, Daniels. Rhlnd. Bailey. Bevlngton, Carlqulst, Smull, Ruether, Grigsby Clark. Taylor, Strebel, Crossley, Musgrave, Llnkmeyer, Humphries, Welch, Mathia,