SOUTHERN
NEVADA GAME RALLY STAGED BY BACHELORS
Program Sponsored By Club As Grand Finale to Hello and Smile" Week.
me rally toda>’ for the N0™'11'
„me this morning at 10 o'clock In ward auditorium, ls to bc held Zer the complete supervision of I Bachelors' club, headed by Larry a-eddle and will serve both an a pud finale for the "Hello and smile" week activities and as a demonstration ot spirit for the coming pme.
Hi] Grayson's string trio will open He assembly with a musical pre-ftntatlon ot the Bachelor song, with the accompaniment of a vocal soloist. 'Solly'' Seaman, popular charter member ot the organization and well Inown as a comedian, will weave fie general history and activities of fie Bachelors, including their traditions and social “responsibilities” Into a humorous and entertaining tale ihiclt will familiarize the students ( Tith the Bachelors club.
NICHOLS WILL SPEAK Coach Alan Nichols, past master of ’jniversity “pep” talks, will speak Immediately following on the subect o( S. C.’s further opportunity to make tell outstanding, the occasion be-I in? tills time the Community Chest Drive which is being systematically | organised at present.
Tile rally which Is as much In pre-jiration for the U. C. L. A.—S. C. frosh football game as for the Nevada tarsity game, both played Saturday will be concluded by yells and songs I led by Yell King Gordon Pace. Tho new song and yell both will be again ] practiced.
“HELLO AND SMILE” WEEK The sponsoring ot “Hello and Smile’’ week with its accompanying yellow tags and general campus goodwill, has been the express work of tie Bachelors since their organization » 1923. The adoption of the prac-I to of holding a regular Bachelor as. 1 sembly was initiated for the first time this year, hut it is hoped, ac-frtlng to Larry Weddle, president of fe club, that it will become a tra-iitlon ot the university.
KNIGHTS ADD EIGHT MEMBERS TO GROUP
Troian Knights initiated eight new lumbers into the organization at a I ®eeting held in the Phi Kappa Psi I tee Wednesday afternoon. The I «* Knights aro Arthur Owen, Glenn I taoa, Karl Brenner, Ray Stevens, I Jonas, Pat Humphrey, Cut'.is I and Bob Beardsley.
I At the business meeting after the the KnlglU8 discussed und |««.ded upon several projects.
rom now 0„, tte Knights will en-the parking ami speeding regu-0a °amims niore stringently
Itt'si/V111 b# referred t0 'lie uni I «iy adminisiratioii and the penal-
I tttniH* “Volve eitller suspension or I “Pulilon from school.
and Acuity members are
I a ewnrf‘hoperate "'I**1 the Knights
|ttokin»aB Ule tradiIion about not
I Old Coflp011 CamPU3' T1,e law,ls ol
IidmiT the cam‘,us front
Iftett,! a“0n buiklln« com
1 The k sp,ecitlc ooMmoking area.
nw«l>ew agreed to 1*1% n support to the Coni-I w'r Chest drive.
| Workers at Stadium 0 Report Tomorrow
^‘e the crowd for the Ne-|«i, *ame ,on'orrow ticket sel-r Obiter u and U8hers are asked rk*tde„aM Pklns' manager of the I* 2) b ?rm' t0 be 011 "“'>'1 at *01# ie„ “ a’ tomorrow. All *111 be ailmi,S. Wh° arH not ,0 " 0lk
gate «• »ree if Tltktt ,aii end the game.
^r,8 for ,iu' k;ui" ar®
P**. Cm RhinU’ “alley, Bev-IN, Taw,! *1' auet»er. Clark. 1111 "'eich tv,’ Crossl*'y' Mutgrave, *c*>eduied to I Dudley	' LaUne' Tut‘
I I"	& McphU at lh“ (!ate
■“y. Uni™ Mcl herson, Brown,
Vht, a„,‘a>er' Humphries, Ma-1 ' an<1 Smull.
Trojan Grid Teams To Fight Two Groups at Stadium
Since the freshmen of U. C. L. A. are to meet the Trobabes tomorrow prior to the varsity encounter, instead of today, as has been formerly planned, a larger attendance at the Nevada-
S.	C. grid tilt is anticipated. Between ten and fifteen thousand fans are expected to be on hand at the coliseum tomorrow.
Tunnels 5, 6, 7 on the south side, and tunnels 21, 22. 23 on the north side, will be used by those who hold season tickets. Tunnels 4, 8, 9 and 10 on the south and 19, 20 and 24 on the north side will be used by those who present regular admission tickets. The price of admission has been set at {1.00. The gates will be open at 11:45 a. m.
PAN-HEL FORMAL WILL BE HELD IN S. U. HALL TONIGHT
Autumn Coloring Will Prevail at Annual Affair; Tickets Must be Turned in Today.
Decorated In autumn flowers, amid palms and fountains, the Social hall of the Student Union, at 8:30 this evening will be the scene of the annual Pan hellenic formal dance.
According to Erma Willis, president of the Pan-liellenic council, final arrangements are being completed by the committees selected from the various houses represented in the council. "Friday morning is the last chance for stray-Greeks, non-sorority girls, and sorority girls to secure tickets,” she stated yesterday. She also said that all sororities must have their ticket money turned in by chapel Friday.
This year, those attending must show their bids at the door. This is to prevent outsiders from coming, as the space of the hall is limited.
The committee in charge of the decorations, Elaine Steilz and Jean Burke, Alpha Chi Omegas, have announced that autumn colors will he their motive theme in decorating the hall. This will include baskets of fall flowers distributed around the room, and palms, placed around the orchestra and fountains. Fountains filled with water have been obtained and will be placed on both sides of the fireplace. Colored lights will illuminate both fountains. In the center of the hall, a large revolving crystal ball will be hung, and spotlights will be thrown upon it from the sides of tho hall and balcony.
Novel programs will be kept secret until the hour of the dance.
Homecoming Committees Are Chosen
Bob Beardsley Announces Definite Plans for Annual Meeting of Alumni.
Plans for the 1929 Homecoming /eek program are quickly assuming definite form. This was revealed at the first joint meeting ot the alumni and student committees on Homecoming held Wednesday evening in he Student Union. At this time, Her-lert Freston, president of the general alumni association, introduced Judge Joseph Sproul as the general chairman of the alumni Homecoming committee, who, in turn, presented the chairman of the committees supervising the various events. The chairmen are:
Dr. Frd Schlld water, chairman of the golf tournament; Everett Matoon, chairman of the Men's football dinner; Bernice Palmer, chairman of the Women's football dinner; Eugene Biscailuz, chairman of the parade committee; and Dr. Alex J. Linck, chairman of the stag smoker; and of Bob Beardsley, chairman of the student committee.
Tlie plans for the Homecoming week were outlined yesterday by Beardsley. Regarding street decorations, it was originally planned to erect arches over University and Jefferson avenues, and to confine the decorations to the thoroughfares. Later, however, a new plan was adopted in which the Administration building, flanked by other buildings on University avenue, is to be featured. This is considered quite an im-Continued on Page Four
EL RODEO PICTURES FALL BELOW QUOTA
Annual Photos Taken Total 500; 800 Scheduled to be Taken.
ALUMNI REVIEW OUT NEXT FRIDAY
Homecoming is to be the theme of his month's issue of the Alumni Review, which will be out on Friday, November 15.
Among the special features of edition is a story by Josephine Clancey Wice on the major topic, Homecom-ine- Owen Bird, former sports editor ou the Los Angeles Times, has contributed an article telling of the origin of the name, Trojan, as applied to the S. C. students. Charles Wright, last year’s senior class presi dent, lias submitted a detailed description of President von Klein-Smid’s trip to Mexico, as well as an article on the Semi-centennial.
This issue will also contain a number of sports stories, including accounts of the University of Wash-ngton, Stanford, and California football games written by Al Wesson, ead of the Athletic News bureau.
An account of the meeting of the Southern California section of the State Superintendent's convention, details of the alumni reunion of all ournalism students will oe given. There will be the third of a series of stories on California history writ-en by Raymond Haight, editor of the Alumni Review, and illustrated by Ernest Pinckert, and one of a series of lectures on interior decorating by Mr. Wileman of Barker Bros.
Besides these special articles, the magazine will contain the usual campus notes, dental alumni notes, class notes, and editorials.
Pictures taken for the El Rodeo now total about 550, in comparison to the scheduled number, 800 according to the announcement yesterday from the Austin Studios. Tho quota of those taken has also fallen below the umber taken last year.
Last year 600 pictures had been aken up to date. Approximately ,200 pictures should be in this year's yearbook, aud only 25 per cent of hem have been taken so far. Editor Matt Barr, requests tliat the siack-ess of the organizations on the cam-■us in this matter be remedied at onco.
Organizations, both social and pro-essional are requested by Matt Barr o make their reservations for their >age in the yearbook at once. The ection of the yearbook turned over o organizations is limited, so that It s desirable to be assured of getting sheet by making reservations at once. Each sheet will cost $45.00, and it is best to have the sheet filled completely.
Those fraternities and sororities that have 90 per cent, or over, ol heir members photographed, with no broken appointments, will be given tin album by the Austin Studios, in charge of the photography work. The organizations that are to have their pictures taken this week are as follows :
Beta Sigma Omicron, Sigma Delta Tau, Iota Sigma Theta, Delta Theta, Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa. Phi Kappa Psi, Continued on Page Four
TROY PARADE WILL SEND OFF TEAM NOV. 16
S. C. Football Squad to Receive Ovation on Departure for Notre Dame.
A send-off parade whic hwill top all previous ones is being arranged for by the Trojan Knights for the football team when it leaves for the trek back to Chicago, Tuesday evening, November 16. The parade will form in front of Old College at 4:45 p. m. and the line of march will start at 5:15. There will be time enough at the Southern Pacific depot for a short scheduled rally.
“As yet there has been no limit placed on the number of cars which are going to be in the send-off parade next Tuesday," stated Fred Pierson, general chairman of the send-off committee.
POLICE ESCORT
Through the courtesy of George T. Jeffers, secretary of the board of police commissioners, a police escort has been allotted the organization for this event. The officers will clear the way of all general trailic, so that the long line of football enthusiasts will not be hindered In their procession.
Before the men of the team board the Golden State limited, which will leave at 6 o’clock, they will be able to hear once more several numbers by the band, who are going to be at the depot through the courtesy of Harold Roberts, director, and Karl Brenner, student manager.
As usual there will be streamers of cardinal and gold available for the decorating of cars which are going to be in the parade. Dean Fiske of the Student Store stated that these decorations will be in a conspicuous place in the bookstore shortly after 3 o’clock so that students may make use of them in getting their cars decorated early.
KNIGHTS IN CHARGE
The Trojan Knights are responsible for the parade and the way in which it progresses. A single file of cars will be strictly enforced this time so tliat there will be no unnecessary doubling up and crowding out of places.
Pierson also stated “first come, first served as far as positions in line matter.” He urged everyone to get together and make the send-off the best one that the team has ever had, and “one that will help them carry that fighting spirit back to the Fighting Irish aggregation.”
Citizenship Director To Attend Conclave
Emery E. Olson, co-ordination officer and director of the School of Citizenship and Public Administration, will leave tomorrow for the midwest, where he will represent the university at a series of meetings and conventions. These meetings are held in the interests of the schools and colleges throughout the country and cover the work carried on in both the co-ordination ofllce and in the School of Citizenship and Public Administration.
On November 12 and 13 Olson will attend the meeting of the National Municipal league at the Stevens hotel, Chicago. On November 14 and 15 he will attend a meeting of the association of Urban Universities to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Chest Drive Will End On November 12
Organizations Have Four Days to Meet Assigned Quotas.
Fraternities, sororities, and all other organized groups on the campus have only until Tuesday, November 12, to complete their final drives for 100 per cent subscription to the Community Chest, according to Glenn Johnson, committee chairman.
Some organizations have already far exceeded their quotas, and several report 100 per cent response, but on the other hand, there are several groups far behind the amount, assigned them. These groups should bear In mind the short time left to complete their quotas.
All sorority presidents are notified to turn in their money on Tuesday, November 12, to Constance Vachon in room 203 of the Student Union sometime during chapel period.
Equipment is already being secured for the general campus drive, which is aimed to appeal to those students who cannot be reached through the organizations. This drive will begin next Tuesday, and will operate through campaigns conducted in the various colleges of the university.
'Southern California’s quota this year is $1,500, and lt will take the cooperation and hard work of the entire student body to raise the amount,” stated Johnson. "Last year, with the same quota, we raised approximately $1,600. However, I feel that the combined contributions of student body and faculty tills year wilt total in the neighborhood of $2,000,” he said.
Classes Dismissed For Holiday on Monday, Nov. 11
Monday, November 11, the eleventh annual celebration of tho signing of the Armistice, is to be a holiday on the Southern California campus, according to Information from the registrar's ofllce.
The calendar for the balance of this year shows that the Thanksgiving recess begins on Wednesday at 6 p. m., November 27, and ends Monday at 8
a.	m., December 2.
The Christmas recess for all schools and colleges with the exception of University college and Civic Center commences Saturday at 1 p. m., December 14, and ends at 8 a. m., Thursday, January 2, 1930.
S. C. DAILY TROJAN HOLDS BREAKFAST MEETING IN UNION
S.G. COACHING SWF
‘Behind the Scenes” Gives Praise to Men Who Developed Trojan Thundering Herd.
With a special story honoring the coaches and trainers of the Trojan varsity, the Pigskin Review will be distributed Saturday, November 9, at he Nevada-Southern California foot-hall game at the Coliseum.
"Behind the Scenes,” will be the title of the article which has beeu written by Joe Micciche, regular Pig-kin feature writer. The "Invisible government” of the football squad will be thoroughly explained In the tory, aud the duties and activities if the doctors, trainers, and coaches will be presented to the reader In a new light.
The preliminary game between the U. C. L. A. frosh and the Trobabes will be written by Stuart Josephs, Trojan staff member, whose article will have special interest because of the fact that this game will decide he championship of the "Little Four.”
Due to the many up-sets ln the ’aelfle Coast conference, "the con-erence race,” by Norman Cowan, will contain many new predictions as to the probable winner of the conference championship.
This issue of the Pigskin *111 have five pages of pictures, including those of members of the Nevada and the Trojan teams and their coaches. It will also contain the only official line-up of the day's games.
LATE NEWS I
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 4—The ,’orld's longest distance stock mar-et buy order was believed received ere today. Joseph Rucker, San Fran-iscau with Captain Byrd’s expedi-ion somewhere in the Antarctic, radioed from "Little America" to J. J. Patridge, manager of the local branch of Paramount Pictures, asking him
o	buy a block of Paramount Famous Players Lasky stock. The order was nimediately executed.
« • •
Managers of airports In 11 western stales began a three day confer, euce yesterday at the Alexandria hotel. More than two hundred ex-
ttend. Mayor Porter welcomed the irmen. Arthur H. Abel, assistant general manager of the $1,150,000 Oakland field explained that Its gross revenue this year was $80,000 and hat after all operating and improve-“lient expenses had been paid, the field made a profit of $25,000.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7—Another slump together with a remarkable recovery that <-avered most of yesterday's drop featured the trading in the three hour session on the stock exchange today. The ticker was more than an hour behind at the close and
_________
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he last quotations were sent out on he bond ticker. U. S. Steel dropped but closed at 174 1-2, up 5 1-2 points et for the day. General Motors was ip 3 points at 43 1-2. General Elec-ric closed 18 points higher at 224. Radio was up 5 at 37 1-8. Rails, copers, and oils followed in the upward wing.
Consumers of Los Angeles municipal light and power will save be-ween $1,100,000 aud $1,200,000 dur-tig 1930. The city council yesterday decided to reduce rates by approximately 12 1-2 per cent. The new ate schedule takes effect January 1, 1930.
Fifty-five Staff Members Convened at 7 O'clock Yesterday Morning.
Fifty-five members of the staff of he Daily Trojan attended the regu lar monthly breakfast held yesterday in the grill on the lower floor of the Student Union building. Breakfast, which was served at 7 o’clock, was featured by short addresses by prominent staff members.
Ralph Flynn, editor of the Trojan, reminded all reporters to be especially careful not to allow editorial comment to creep into their news stories, and requested that a special effort be made to have all stories conform to Trojan style.
Sam Kline, assistant editor, outlined a new system which will insure a check on all stories turned in, and make certain that reporters are doing their weekly quota of wrork. Short talks were also given by Ray Zeman, managing editor, and Dorothy Banker, assistant woman's editor.
A new member of the staff, Celia Garfield, who has recently transferred from the University of Washington, was introduced by Sam Kline. Miss Garfield has been connected for the last two years with the Associated Press.
It was decided to hold breakfasts regularly on the first Thursday of each month.
PLAY SCHEDULED FRIDAY, NOV. 15
Student activity books will be good or admission to the senior play, ‘Craig’s Wife," by George Kelly, which is to be presented in Bovard uditorlum next Friday.
Kelly is the author of that successful play, "The Show-off,” which won the Pulitzer prize in 1925. The senior class presented “The S-’howorf” last year as their annual play.
"Craig’s Wife,” is similar to "The Showoff” in that it has a moral, but it differs greatly in subject matter and treatment. "Craig’s Wife” is a psychological drama from beginning to end, and is concerned more with the thoughts of the characters than with their actions.
The production is being directed by W. Ray MacDonald, university play director. Student activity books will be good for admission at the door. Outsiders may purchase tickets at the Students Store after today.
The cast includes Catherine Stone, William Kauffman, Phyllis Omeron, Ruth Wilson, Gladys Ackerman, Leonard Rosoff, Marie Parenteau, Mark Schmidt, and Joe Cohen.
Dr. Ivey Will Speak To Advertising Club
Dr. Paul Ivey of the School of Merchandising will be the speaker at a Joint meeting of the Advertising club and the business staff of the Trojan on Wednesday evening, November 13, at the Hotel Chancellor, Seventh and Berendo. Dinner will be served at 6:30.
All students in journalism and newspaper work are welcome and will find the meeting an interesting one. Reservations may be made at 258 Administration building, states Karl Schlichter, president of the Ad club.
NEVADA SQUAD TRAVELS HERE IN AIRPLANES
Nine Planes Carry 32 Players to Los Angeles for Game With Trojans.
By TED HAWKINS
Innovating the latest thing In travel, the entire Nevada squad accompanied by coaches and assistants will fly from Reno to Los Angeles for their encounter at the Coliseum tomorrow with Southern California.
Nine planes will be used to transport the 32 members of the squad with the coach, two athletic managers, and trainer. This mode of travel will bring the players south un-fatlgued from a train journey and in a short three hour trip over the celebrated Alimony Special route. They will stay at the Normandie Hotel. By the use of the airplanes, tbo team and staff will save 39 hours of traveling time. Train schedules would demand 17 hours more for the south bound trip and 22 hours additional for the return. The team wlll arrive at noon today, after leaving Reno at nine a. m.
Latest reports from the Nevada headquarters are that Mohorovitcta, substitute rullback, is the only first string man who will be definitely out of the game because of injuries. Walthers, pivot man, has recovered, and has been named for the starUng line-up.
Using a set of straight plays to far this season, the squad has won its last two games after dropping the first three. Since the victory of the College of tho Pacific last Saturday, Coach Philbrook has been holding practices behind closed gates. The surmise is that he is reverting to the simplified form of Notre Dame style which he employed while head mentor at Whittier College. Trick plays are expected to be a part of the Wolves action tomorrow.
While the most optimistic of the Reno sport writers and fans expect the home team to be given a severe drubbing, Philrook ls believed to be putUng his bettter products ln the foreground. This is his first year Continued on Page Four
TODAY IS DEADLINE FOR HI-JINKS SKTfS
All 111-Jinks themes must be in the ands of Lorraine Lewis today by 4:30 p. m. or else the organization neglecting to comply with this rule will be automatically eliminated from the Women’s 111-Jinks to be held Wednesday evening, November 20, ln Bovard auditorium. These themes may either be given to Miss Lewis personally or may be left with the secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
A resume of the plot and theme, along with a complete list ot all properties and props needed by the organization must be ln this report. There are so many orgaaizatlons competing that there will be no excuses nmde for negligence.
Each organization handing in the required report wlll receive notice of the time appointed for its tryout. Each organization will i/f allowed 20 minutes; 10 minutes actual acting time and 10 minutes changing scenes. Inasmuch as tho timo of tho Judges is ln demaud, the time limit canuot be extended, and any organization not present at the appointed time will be automatically dropped from the competition.
Squadron WiU Visit Trojan Living Groups
Today at luncheon, members of the flying squadron will visit each soror-ty, fraternity, and dormitory to help arouse enthusiasm for the send-off rally Tuesday. Since all Monday classes are dismissed because of Armistice day, the speakers will go out today to advertise the Notre Dame rally.
The following members of the fly-ing squadron must report at 9:50 a. m. today to Hyrum White, chairman, n room 235 of the Student Union:
Glenn Jones, Ames Crawford, Sam Jouas, Gregson Bautzer, Ran IUtcbey, Don Prosser, Lionel Lewis, Irving Harris, Arnold Freedman, Robert Gardener, Jack Marks, Bill Horton, and William Mendotb.