CIRCULATION Yearly Among
15,000
STUDENTS
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA,
semi-centennial year
WELCOME THE TEAM HOME AT THE SANTA FE STATION TODAY
VOL XXI.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, November 19, 1929.
NUMBER 45
Former Coach To Give Talk
Leo Calland to Talk at Rally For Southern California-Idaho Game.
As the principal speaker at the rally for the Idaho-Southern California game to be held in Uovard auditorium Friday morning during chapel hour, Leo Calland, former (southern California football coach, and present varsity coach at tlie University of Idaho, will appear.
"After several years of work on the Southern California campus, Cal-lard has made many many friend ships and class contacts with Southern California people. He feels a loyalty to both schools,” states S'am Newman, rally chairman, who is making plans for Friday’s assembly.
Several musical selections will be sung by the men's glee club as part of the rally program. Veils and songs will be led by Gordon Pace, yell king, and the rally will close with the singing of the Alma Mater Leo Adams, president of the Associated Student Body, will preside.
JUNIOR PROM It) END AT 1
DancinET Time Is Extended One Hour; Tickets Selling Fast For Event.
Dancing until 1 a.m. will feature the Junior Prom in thc Blue Room of the Biltmore hotel tliis Friday evening. The committee has secured the consent of Dean jl,ry Sinclair Crawford to extend I lie jjne [or one hour. The Junior Prom is the only university function ever panted this privilege.
Tickets for the Prom are selling last and Mulvey White, ticket mauler, suggests that all students buy thdr bids in the student store today if they expect to attend. The bids are (5 each. All tickets are expected to be sold very soon.
FLOWERS USED
Huge baskets of flowers and potted palms will supplement the lavish decorations of the Blue Iioom. Paul Zander, general chairman of the Prom, says that the setting will be decorated perfectly.
The Patrick and Marsh orchestra, ihlch played at the Biltmore for three weeks In September in place of Earl Burtnett's, has been secured for the prom. Patrick and Marsh's players accompanied Hell Baker on her four latest Brunswick records. They have been doing considerable work recently in the Movietone and for Pathe and Universal sound pictures.
In addition, Earl Burtnett’s Biltmore trio will play.
FAVORS UNIQUE
The favors are considered by Owynn Wilson as “the best ever obtained for an all-university function.”
All members of the Junior Prom committee who have seen the favors are unanimous in saying that the favors will surprise every girl attending.
“They are novel, practical, distinctive, and beautfiul,” one student said.
Patrons and patronesses for the prom are President and Mrs. K. li von KlelnSmid, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Dr. Francis Bacon, Mrs Pearl Alkin Smith, and Prof. John E Xordskog.
A meeting of the ticket and decora-toin committees has been called for 1!:15 today In the Commerce ofllce by Paul Zander, general chairman
Hubert Normanly, Betty Henninger, I	-*
iiilmer Morby, Hud Cults, Al Kaser, Drama Shop To Meet »nd Bob Labrlola must be present to j check in tickets. Hay Stevens, chairman, Gene Lynch, Connie Vachon, and other members of the decoration committee, also must attend this meeting.
KNIGHTS LEAD STATION RALLY EARLY TODAY
All Trojan Knights are requested to be at the Santa Fe station by 9:15 this morning to help receive the football team when It returns from Chicago where lt met Notre Dame in one of the season's biggest games. The train Is scheduled to get in the station at 9:35 a.m.. and a short impromptu rally Is being planned.
LAW SCHOOL HEAD SPEAKS OVER RADIO
“What Is Crime?” Is Topic Of Dean J u s t i n Miller's Address.
Group Plans Initiation Of Five Students
Clionian Literary Society to Hold Initiation at Home of Dr. Bogardus.
Initiation of five members into Ciionian literary society will be held tonight at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Emory Stephen Bogardus, 1651 Victoria avenue, at 7:30 o’clock, Lois King, president, will conduct tlie ceremonies.
Mrs. Bogardus and Mrs. Bruce Baxter are honorary members of the society. The women to be initiated are Alice Buckwalter, Mary Alice Colt, Haia Joffe, Evelyn Payton, and Adelaide Cutter .
Honoring Athena literary society, Clionian gave a bridge breakfast last Saturday morning at the home of Doris Hackmutli, 2640 Monmouth street. The colors of Clionian, pink and green .together with the colors of Athena, yellow and white, were used in the decorations.
Doris Lolmian, vice-president of Clionian, acted as joint hostess with Miss Hackmutli.
November 20 in Union
Having for his topic, "What is Crime?” Dean Justin Miller, of the Southern California Law school spoke over radio station KEJK from 9:30 to 10 o'clock last night.
“The prisoner must be given worl in the penitentiary that will enable him to cope with our complex cl vill zation of today, since it is this inabil ity that has caused him to become placed in such an institution," Dean Miller said in his explanation of the work that should be accomplished by the prisons of today.
Wednesday, Miller will address tlie S. C. chapter of the V. M. C. A. ou "Law Enforcement," at the regular weekly evening meeting ol' the group.
Leaving Thursday evening at 7 o’clock, Dean Miller will go to San Francisco to attend the meeting of the California Crime Commission, of which he is a member.
Dr. John S. Bradway, of the South ern California legal aid clinic, left late last week for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the annual convention of the National Organization of Legal Aid societies, of which lie is secretary. After the convention, Bradway will proceed to Cincinnati, where he will give a series of lectures on legal aid work. He will return about November 26.
‘RAZZBERRY’ TO TELL ALL
Dirt and Scandal Will Fill Pi Delt Sheet, Appearing Tomorrow.
DINNER DANCE IS PLANNED BY SPINSTERS
Scandal, Scandal, SCANDAL
—this is thc theme of the Pi Delt Razzberry, which will appear on the campus tomorrow. Ten pledges of the national honorary journalism fraternity are publishing the paper, under the editorship of Hay Zeman. The pledges' names are being kept secret, and will be announced over KEJK at chapel hour.
Garbed in jailbird costumes, the pledges will sell the ltazzberry from 7:30 a.m. on. Already, campus notables are going into hibernation, hid ing lest they blush heavily tomorrow. The dirt on everybody of importance will be revealed, and as for censorship—heh, hell.
Final copy for the Razzberry will be written this afternoon. All pledges must report to the El Rodeo oflice promptly at noon to turn in their copy .
PICTURES EXPOSE ALL
Pictures of strange goings-on will appear in the sheet. Little happenings that were supposed to be “hushed up" will be unfolded for the naked eye to see. And what the readers will see!
The truth about the strange stealing of the Trojan War Flag will be told for once. How the little banner changes complexion over night may prove interesting. And then, Pi Delt will disclose all about where those 50-yard-line football tickets go. "On the Poopout” will take the place o| the usual "On the Lookout” column.
Naughty Leo Adams' side-trip to New Orleans from Chicago will be covered by a star reporter. A prominent campus couple, it is rumored, will be pictured in a highly affectionate pose on the front page. As for the rest of the copy, well—it’s either too dirty or too good to be exposed yet. The truth will out tomorrow'.
“As our first two social affairs to be held this year, members of Spiusters are planning a dinner meeting to be given at the Chateau next Sunday, November 24, at 6 p. m., and a semi-formal dinner da"hce to be held at Oakmont country club on the following Wednesday, November 27,’ states Miss Muriel Heeb, Spinster president.
Dr. Mildred Strubble, honorary member, will be the guest of honor at the dinner meeting. Both affairs are being supervised by Miss Jean Burke, social chairman and vice-president of tlie organization.
DEAN TO DISCUSS LAW ENFORCEMENT
Dean Justin Miller Of Law School To Talk At Council Dinner.
Professor InCollege
of Engineering wui FormalDinner
Address Geologists
Dean Justin Miller of the Law school is to speak on "Law- Enforcement" as the feature attraction of the Y. M. C. A. council dinner Wednesday, November 20. Dean Miller, popular speaker of the campus, has recently returned from a convention in Memphis where he gained considerable recognition.
Musical entertainment in the form of solos and group singing has been planned to follow the dinner which will be served at 5:30 p. m. at 25 cents a plate.
As a special project for tlie community chest committee of Los Angeles, ten representatives of the Southern California Y. M. C. A. canvassed the whole district of Silver Lake, adjoining Glendale boulevard, Sunday, November 17. Donations to the fund were collected by the group from nearly every house visited. Those who assisted in the special subscription drive were Paul Seitter, George Peterson, Walter Braun, Carl Burk, Harris ltobinosn, John White, Leland Jacobson, Carl Peterson, Vincent Nubbling, and Clarence Berg-land.
MAJESTIC RADIO TO BE PRESENTED TO VARSITY SQUAD
Chicago Applauds Football Team and Gives Them Congratulations on Splendid Showing.
Defeat at the hands of Notre Dame in the intersectional grid classic Sat “rtay by a score of 13 to 12, will not deprive the Trojan varsity of the ajestic radio-phonograph combina >|°n which was offered them by the t’rtgsby-Grunow company, manufacturers of Majestic radios, providing 1 eJ came out on the long end ol‘ tne «core
This was learned today w hen ogar & Watson, Inc., Southern raj di8lril>utors for Majestic * los received the following tele-*m from J. j. Davin, director oi e promotion for the Grigsby-Grunow company:
“Magniacent showing of Trojans ,l •*'0tre Dame entitles them to Unu- w*11* °f **le ^ool^a"-loving na-SDort °f ChlcaB°. applaud their wmaanahlp and courage. Please wllh the Majestic radio with our compliments. th» ''*ea8l-'d to honor them, and •itudenta of u. S. C. for their "^UBcent showing."
condition of the gift i| (jj 41 *l w°uld go to the team— Grtffiu, p°n;M1 However, according to director	Pacific Coast sales
dte, ’the telegram clearly indi tbe leam merits the gift **'Sln°UBl1 ,*ley *out ky a one-point
Touchstone drama shop held the second luncheon meeting of this year last Wednesday noon, In the Student Union. About fifty students were present.
Dean Immel and Mrs. Mills of the School of Speech faculty were guests of honor. Mrs. Mills is a new instructor here this year and was formerly at Iowa.
A talk on make-up was the feature of tlie program. Mr. Abraham Shore, who with Max Factor, was the speaker and offered valuable sug gestions for use in doing character make-up. Pamphlets containing hints for use in straight make-up were distributed to all those present.
Cosmopolitans Plan Noon Luncheon Meet
Dr. Arthur J. Tieje, proressor of geology in the College of Engineering is to address the annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Division of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, which is to be held In San Francisco on November 21 and
“The Age and Ecology of the Uppermost Signal Hill (Long Beach) Fauna,” is the topic of Professor Tieje’s talk. He will reveal the findings of research work which he has carried on during the past year with the aid of William Farand.
The Petroleum Geologists meeting In San Francisco is to be held in the building of the City Gas and Electric company.
Greek Houses Must
Being Planned Have Pictures Taken
O	AT__i T*____
Carnival Air Will Prevail
Alice In Wonderland Will Be Theme of Affair Tomorrow Night.
Following the precedent set last year, the Gates of Troy for the Women's Annual Hi-Jinks to be given in Bovard auditorium tomorrow evening at 7:15, will be thrown open to the women students of Southern California by Doris Tennant, Helen of Troy. Theme of the Hi-Jinks is “Alice in Wonderland," which has been carried out by various organizations in many new and unique manners.
Carnival atmosphere is to be carried out during the evening. Every one attending Is asked to come In costume as a prize Is being offered for the most clever, most beautiful and most unique. Serpentine is to be given out in the audience and candy and ice cream is to be sold.
The organizations that have been chosen to compete for the final prize Wednesday night have been notified Of the 14 organizations competing there are to three main prizes offered. The first prize is offered by a member of the advisory board of tho Y. W. C. A. and is worth $150. The second prize is offered by the entire advisory board and tile other prizes that are to bo given for cos-
Continued on Page Four
Invitations Are Issued For Conclave
All Universities West Of Rockies to Attend Semi-Centennial Convention.
KNIGHTS AND SQUIRES
All Trojan Knights and Squires are requested to meet Fred Pierson, secretary of Trojan Knights, today or tomorrow in room 203 Student Union, between 10 and 11 o’clock a. m. and from 2 to 4 p. m. This meeting is for the purpose of obtaining Trojan Knight and Squire identifica tion cards.
The social committee of the English department has issued invitations for a formal dinner so that Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Manchester may be introduced to members of the department and tho campus, lt is to be given Friday evening, November 22, from 6:30 to 9 o’clock at the Polly Anna Tea Room on West Seventh street.
Doctor Manchester, formerly of tlie University of Wisconsin, conducts classes in Literary Types and Criticism, acting as visiting professor in the place of Dr. Tucker Brooke of Yale, who was here last year.
According to the committee chairman, Miss Florence Scott, two other prominent men will be guests of the evening. Dr. George Wiley Shelbern and Dr. Charles Read Baskerville, professors of English from the University ot Chicago and research guests of the Huntington Library this year, are expected to be present.
No definite program has been arranged yet but it is probable that Dr. Louis Wann will act as toastmaster for the Introductions.
A talk on student life in ltussia will be the feature of the weekly luncheon meeting of the Cosmopolitan club which is to be held tomorrow noon at 12:15 p.m. in the International house.
Luncheon will be served for 25 cents a plate.
Faculty advisors for the Cosmopoli- J Washington, Nov. 18 — Lingering^chusetts was severely shaken at 3:35
In Next Two Weeks
All social fraternities whose members have not had their pictures taken for El Kodeo, must make appointments before Wednesday, November 27. if they wish them to appear in the 1930 year book. Those who are especially warned am Alpha Nu Delta, Pi Kappa Epsilon, and Rho Alpha Sigma.
Matt Barr, editor of the El Kodeo stated that only ten of the fraternities have had their entire chapter photographed within ninety per cent, and tliat, owing to the large amount of make-up work necessary, it is imperative that all proofs be returned as soon as possible. Those whose proofs were lost in the recent fraternity house fires, should report to the studio at once for readjustment.
Owing to the large number of societies desiring space in the year book, it will be necessary for any fraternity or sorority wishing to reserve a page, to communicate at once with Les Hatch, business manager.
The list of individuals and institutions who will be sent invitations to attend the semi-centennial convention to be held next June is now being compiled by Mr. Hugh C. Willet' of the office of admissions.
All the universities west of tlie Rocky mountains, outstanding eastern universities and junior colleges will receive invitations, besides a j lavge number of learned societies I and foreign institutions, especially recommended by the members of the faculty. Numerous individuals prominent in various phases of educational work arc also included on the list.
The official brochures for the convention, which will be distributed among the oflicial delegates and guests are being compiled by Rockwell Dennis Hunt, dean of the graduate school. These pamphlets will be approximately a hundred pages in length, and will contain data received from deans and directors.
PLAN RALLY AND PARADE
Welcome Home Rally To Be Held At Station At 9:35 a.m. Today.
Southern California's Thundering Herd will be welcomed home at the Santa Fe station this morning by as many students as possible, including those who are willing to cut classes in honor of the team, as well as those without classes. Coach Howard Jones and his warriors, who bowed 13-12 to Notre Dame in an intersectional classic at Chicago Saturday, are scheduled to return at 9:35 this morning.
An impromptu rally has been planned to include songs, yells, and music from one bus-load of bandsmen. A parade will be formed to escort the squad back to the campus.
The University authorities have found it inadvisable to excuse 9 o*fclock classes for the rally, but double cuts will not be given. All students who do not have classes are expected to be at the station to welcome the squad.
Yell King Gordon Pace is returning with the team and will be on hand to conduct the rally.
Coach Jones in a statement made at Chicago declared himself immensely proud of the showing of the team, which lost by one point “to the greatest array of backfield material I have ever seen.” The undefeated Irish appear to be headed for a national championship.
The Trojans still have three games on their schedule and Jones is anxious to get to work at once. Idaho is the next conference opponent. Calland brings his Vandals here Saturday. The Washington State Cougars, defeated only by California, will follow the Vandals into the Coliseum, and Carnegie Tech will wind up the season December 14 in an intersec-lional game with the Trojans.
I LATE NEWS §
Moscow, Nov. 18 — Nicholas Buk-
Ian club have been cliosn to include ' for nine hours in a comatose condi-
Karl T. Waugh, Dean of Liberal Arts. Francis Bacon, Dean of men, Professor Rayner, of the psychology department. and Miss Florence Scott, of the Speech department.
All members are asked by Tinlih Lewis Li, president of the club, to bring suggestions for membership symbols to the meeting tomorrow.
VARSITY DEBATERS All men who are trying out for the Trojan varsity debate squad are requested to get in touch with Ran Ritchey, debate manager, today in regard to the changes that have been made for the tryouts scheduled for this Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
tion, Secretary of War James W. Good, who underwent an operation last Wednesday for appendicitis, still was alive late today, but was growing steadily weaker and death was expected momentarily, his physicians said.
Holyoke, Mass., Nov. 18 — This section of western Massachusetts was rather severly shaken, apparently by ail earthquake, at 3:35 p.m. today.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 18 — Earth tremors were reported to have been re-experienced in Bosotn shortly after 3:30 p.m. today. Early reports disclosed no damage.
island Is on the direct trade route from Italy to Constantinople.
East Bridgewater, Mass., Nov. 19— This section of southeastern Massa
p.m. today by what was believed an earthquake.
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 18 — A pronounced earth tremor lasting from a few seconds to a minute was reported in cities in this section at 3:40 p.m. today.
London, Nov. 18 —- It is reported that Premier Mussolini is making a strong protest against England’s reputed secret move to acquire a naval base on the Island of Salamis. The
Tokyo, Nov. 18 — Soviet troops are attacking in the Dalainor Manchull sector to the west, and have cut off railway, telephone and telegraph communications, according to dispatches. Eighteen red army planes are reported to have dropped bombs on Dalain-
PIGSKIN REVIEW HAS FUTURISTIC COLOR DESIGN
Homecoming Football Game With Carnegie Tech Will Be Feature.
W. A. A. PLANS BIG SPREAD ON NOV. 26
With the date for the annual fall "spread" of the Women’s Athletic association set for Tuesday, November 26, plans for a Thanksgiving motif are being formulated.
Jean Fox lias been named as general chairman of the affair, which will again be held in the gymnasium. Assistant chairmen are Janet Hamp ton. Norma Chapman, and Frances Dassoff.
The traditional volleyball game between the faculty women and the winners of the tournament, the sen iors, will be played at 4 o'clock, preceding tlie program.
Every girl in the university is Invited by the W. A. A. cabinet to liarin, leader of the right wing opposl- | attend the spread. The winning
tion of the Communist party, has beeu expelled from the political bureau of the central committee of the party.
New York, Nov. 18 — The first stock exchange failure of the recent drop of prices was announced here today. The firm of Mandeville, Brooks & Chaffee of Providence, R. I., was suspended by the New York stock exchange because of failure to meet engagements according to announcement of the vice-presdient of the exchange.
New York, Nov. 18—Notwithstand ing the bullish news of conferences of business leaders called by President Hoover and advices to buy for investment given by leading brokers, buyers were cautious as the new week began on the stock exchange today.
team of the basketball tournament and archery winners will sented at the "pow-wow.”
Schedule Club Meet For Thursday Night
The regular monthly meeting of thc Religion club will be held Thursday, November 21, at 7:30, at the home of Dean and Mrs. John F. Fisher, 1242 Victoria avenue.
Orpha Mae Barnes announced today that all members of religion classes and any others who are interested are invited to attend the meeting.
Mrs. J. F. Fisher will give a short talk and will show some of the curios which she brought from the Orient.
A futuristic football player in brilliant orange and red will greet fans and returned students from the cover of the Pigskin Review when they gather to watch the Homecoming day game between Southern California and Carnegie Tech, December 14.
Tills gay player was designed by Vernon Grant, a former art student of Southern California.
Festivities of the day will be featured In the football magazine which will be an enlarged edition of 36 pages. Pictures of other homecoming days, besides those of old houses, parades, and students will be reproduced on its pages.
ln honor of Carnegie Tech a story of its team, its successes and failures, will be included, as well as the usual indivlduad pictures of the members of the two teams, tbe line-up, and the roster.
Architects Consider Problems of Design By Older Students
Judgment of the last problems of the fourth and fifth year students ln architectural design, held In the Architectural school last week, give second mention in the fifth year problem, to Karl Dekker, Francis Meehan, and Kenneth Wlnebrenner; and mention, L. Politowsky, J. M. Miller, and E. Wyman.
In the fourth year problem the second medal goes to Judson Steele. First mention is given to Christian Choate; second mention to Walter Tyler, and P. E. Bayha; and mention, Tom Shive, T. M. Abell, and MaiBton Jones.
The fifth year problem was to plan a school of applied design and the fourth year problem was to plan a city athletic club. The jury Included two Los Angeles tft-chitect*, David Allison and Sumner Hunt. According to Professor C. M. Badwin of the Architectural school, the award of a second medal is a rare and high honor.