CLASSES ARE DISMISSED FOR ALL - UNIVERSITY RALLY
south™
CIRCULATION Yearly Among
15,000
STUDENTS
Daily
All-U rally this morning at 11 o’clock. All 11:25 classes dismissed.
semi-centennial year
VOL. XXI.
Los, Angeles, California, Friday, November 1, 1929.
NUMBER 34
TROJANS TO CLASH WITH GOLDEN BEARS
huge program WILL PRECEDE S.C.-CAL GAME
John Reynolds, California Student President, Will be Introduced by Leo Adams.
‘Bear Hunt’ to be Presented; Barragar and Nichols Will Speak.
Surpassing any previous efforts or tit rally committee In both oomplete-■ms, punch, and finished performance, the rally for Ihe California game which wlll be held at 11:15 | this morning, is lo be one of the largest and most variegated yet presented.
Tbe program, selected with much discussion and forethought for the occasion will Include speeches by J. A. Rey n o 1 d s, California student body president, Coach Alan Nichole, and Captain Nate Barragar; a skit titled the "Bear Hunt” by Morris Chain; the presentation of the new md; and yell; the glee club; and usual pep demonstration. It is expected that the rally will last a full hour.
•BEAR HUNT”
The "Bear Hunt” was written in collaboration with Leo Kauffman. Its picturization of Troy in the dim i(es under King Priam gives promise ol bringing many a laugh. The skit Includes a search for the Golden B«ar for Troy's entertainment.
NATE SAYS:
Leo Adams
FRESHMAN DEBATE SQUAD HOLDS MEET
Presenting the* debate tryout question to aspirants of the freshman SQuad, Glenn Jones, frosh manager. Presided at a meeting of the squad yesterday afternoon in the debate office.
Sixteen men reported for the meet-,DS. and all of them have had- some wperience in speaking.
The question to be discussed by the jew debaters this years is “Resolved: lhe installment plan is detrimental to the welfare of society."
Those men who atteuded the meet's were Morris Aldrich, Richard T11-eD» Lee Symonds, Jerry Spanns, 'regcr> Robinson, Don Prosser, Dale orman, Arthur LivingstoD, Sidney lne> Geo*-Se Harris, Milburn Grov-Bob Gardner, Irving Fructher. Dan rovn, Alfred Cojeman, and Burton Anilju.
Alpha Epsilon Moves to Flower St.
Epsilon fraternity, . street chapter house reiM 1K°*n Tuesday afternoou, has
601th m* 0l<1 Trl Delt house at 2407 lojjj. °"er Etrcet, It was learned
Wj.(Chspter wlu move what be-the "ere rescued from the lire iicout, new estab>ishment. Eber %s ',!>r*®ident’ did not know if ^ Flow*,. V " ould be established Jur	reel for the rest of the
1,1 ‘bank °« *>ellslf of fraternity •Torltie. “v th0se fra‘emities and tre tk ° helped us out after ll*e lener'e> could U01 have been
Kaerous," Jacqut,a
CAPTAIN NATE BARRAGAR
“The Bears are better thau most experts would have us believe. The team knows that this game will be every bit as tough as the Stanford one, because the conference title is at stake. We're out to win, and I hope we bring home the bacon.’’
‘BIG GAME’’ PIGSKIN LARGEST PUBLISHED
Special Features Include Four-Color Cover, History of Players, and Snaps of Groups.
With a new cover designed especially for the occasion, the largest Pigskin Review ever printed will make its appearance Saturday at the California-Southern California foot, hall game in the Coliseum. The cover, which has been drawn by Vernon Grant, is a pictorial map depicting local scenes iu a humorous manner. It has been printed in four colors and is a distinct departure from the usual Pigskin covor Many uew writers will contribute stories and features to this issue as well as the regular staff. Joe Mlc-ciche, staff writer of the magazine, has written an article upon the competition which has existed between the University of California and the University of Southern California for the past 20 or more years. Ralph Huston, editor of the Pigskin, has featured the old Trojan teams in a special writeup. Norman Cowan, who
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Trojan Flag Flies Today
War Banner Will Be Raised At 11:15 Amid Blare Of Bugles.
Amid the blaring ot bugles and the songs and shouts of the student body, the Trojan war flag will again make its appearance in the tower of the Administration building today. Just before the California game rally at 11:15.
For three years, it has been the custom of the Trojan Squires to place on high the battle banner of Troy where all may see. It. With tbe exception of the flrst year, 1926, the Trojan war flag has been guarded day and night, and all attempts to demolish It have proved unsuccessful. When the flag made Its first appearance, the freshmen, under the direction of the Squires, kept the vigil.
According to custom, the banner, raised before the rally on the day preceding the game, will remain on high all of today and tonight. Before the game it will be removed. In the event ot a victory over any of our major rivals, the flag will resume Its triumphant position again.
Three men are constantly with the banner, tbe shifts being au hour long. At night the shifts cease, but the number of the guard is Increased to eight, and none sleep.
"We have every entrance to the tower guarded, and we have a few surprises up our sleeves for anyone who tries to take the banner. We believe our trust to be secure.” In these few words Bud Medbery, president of the Trojan Squires, summed up the situation. “There Is little doubt that on Saturday morning, the students will see the Trojan war flag floating serenely in its accustomed position.”
SororltieJ of the university will co. operate with the Squires in the matter of refreshments. During the midnight hours, baskets of food and coffee will be sent by the women to the men in the tower.
Those to guard the banner, day aud night, iu addition to Medbery are; Bob Voigt, Winston Fuller, Don Wyman, Forrest Hull, Francis Bu-chard, Bill Meyers, Hud Martin, and Cllffff Capps.
CARNEGIE TICKET SALE ENDS SOON
AU applications for extra tickets for the Carnegie Tech game to be played on December 14 must be In by November 11. No applications will be accepted after this date. Rooters’ tickets for this game wlll be put on sale the first of next week.
Reports from the ticket ofllce indicate a complete sell-out by the middle of November. Miss Marie Poetker, who is in charge of the ticket sale states that much time is being lost at the cashier’s window in the student book store because of the failure of many students to enclose the proper coupon from their student admission book.
The envelope on which is printed the application should contain coupon number eight in the student admission book and the purchase Brice ot the tickets
BEAR LEADER WILL ADDRESS S.C. STUDENTS
California Student Body Prexy Noted As Humorist and Debater.
In reply to Leo Adams’ speech td the California student body last week-end, John A. Reynolds, student body president of the University of California, will be the featured speaker at the rally this morning. .
Reynolds, who Is far-famed as a college bumorlst and comedian, has also made a reputation as a clever debater, and has been selected as candidate for the the Rhodes scholarship from that university. In making this speech before the Callfornia-S. C. game, he ls following a custom originated in 1926.
TRIANGULAR AFFAIR It is a triangular affair between Stanford. California and Southern California and due to its immense success in Improving relations between the varlpus student bodies, has been followed religiously.
Leaving by auto Thursday morning for the express purpose of speaking to the Trojan students this morning, the Berkeley president arrived last night and was met by Leo Adams as S. C. representative.
Activity Cards Needed For Admission to Dig
As men enter the social hall of the Student Union for the second All-U •'Dig,” Mouday night at 7:30, they will be required to show their activity cards at the door when they throw their 2o cent pieces Into the old wash tub which will be ln front of the hall.
This is considered the best way to eliminate many of the outsiders who attend the digs and make the hall so crowded that students on the campus cannot enjoy the affair, it is stated. The “dig” is for tbe students' enjoyment rather than for those not in the university.
Ray Hatfield's seven-piece orchestra will furnish music for the affair, and there will be a soloist to sing during the evening. A cloak room has beeu provided.
The usual Informality will dominate at this second ‘'dig.’' Sport and school clothes are the proper thing to wear. Every dance will be a cheat dance. It ls perfectly per-missable for men in tbe stag line, which goes completely around the room, to cut ln on any girl that they care to dance with, without any introduction.
Men who smoke in either end ot the BOcial ball are asked to be careful of the rugs and not throw halfsmoked cigarettes on them,
lt is asked tbat all organizations holding meetings on Monday night co-operate by adjourning them early so that members desiring to attend the "dis’' may do so.
65 Students Are Wanted In Coliseum
Extra Guards and Gatemen Needed for California Grid Tilt Tomorrow,
In addition to all men who have worked at the coliseum for previous games this season, 65 extra men are asked to report to Frank Martinettl at tunnel 6 tomorrow mprning at 9 o’clock. Thirty-five extra guards who will report at 7 a.m. and 30 extra gatement who wlll report at 9 a.m. are needed. Gatemen work on a flat rate and guards for DO cents an hour. Preference will be given to university men. All men working at the Coliseum must wear rooters' caps. Reg. ular and additional traffic directors will report at the corner of University and Exposition at 8 o'clock.
GUARD DUTY
The 35 men will report for guard duty at 7 a.m. Men for these positions must report to Wilfred Gunn at front peristyle. Other workers may report to Webster Hopkins. Frank Martinetti, or Herman Hirdfer. Hopkins and Martinettl have chareg of Ucket sales and the Coliseum workers. Hirdler is captain of the Coliseum workers.
Two men at each stairway and three men at each tunnel for 33 tunnels will be employed as gatemen. Head gatemen are: Tunnel 1, Gaskll]; Tunnel 2, Barmister; Tunnel 3, Baugh; Tunnel 4, B. Morehouse; Tunnel 5, Harris; Tunnel 6, Poly; Tunnel 7, Hoffman; Tunnel S, Robertson; Tunnel 9, Harter; Tunnel 10, Snoddy; Tunnel 11, Lyall; Tunnel 12, Joe Ward; Tunnel 13, Kirks; Tunnel 14, Hoerl; Tunnel 15. P. Pearson; Tunnel 16, Arrington; Tunnel 17, Chapman: Tunnel 18, Halstead; Tunnel 19, Jones; Tunnel 20, Bull; Tunnel 21, J. Miller; Tunnel 22, Nearpass; Tunnel 23; Wiuebrenner; Tunnel 24, M. Morehouse; Tunnel 25, Ruderman; Tunnel 26, H. Robinson; Tunnel 27. Fuller; Tunnel 28, Smith; Tunnel 29. C. Reynolds: Tunnel 30, H. Wheeler; Tunnel 31, Harmon: Tunnel 32, Ash-baugh; Tunnel 33, La Fetra.
The gates of the Coliseum will be open to the public at 11:00 o'clock.
Taxi Services Given For Dig
W. S. G. A. Cars to be Available On Campus After Dig Until 9:30 p.m. ,
Taxi service to and from the all-university "dig” Monday evening wlll be an added feature of W. S. G. A. Taxi Day. Cars wil! be waiting on fraternity row and at the residence halls to convey the students to the dance. Taxi service will be available after tbe "dig” until 9:80 p. m.
During tie day, cars wlll be avail, able on all parts of the campus and will be found at all the professional colleges. The official taxi stand will be situated in front of Bovard auditorium and wlll be marked off by Iron men which bave been procured from the police station.
START AT 7:30 Taxis will begin operating at 7:30 a. nt., to serve those students who have eight o'clocks. Co-eds will call for faculty members and "will take them home in the afternoon. Professors desiring the service are asked to make arrangements with Percy Frazer at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
All girls who wlll offer, their services or the use of their car are urged to notify the committee in charge. Grace Wright, W. S. G. A. activity chairman, will be in the W. S. G. A. office during chapel hour to take the names of tbe glrll desiring lo work Activity points will be granted to all girls who drive or furnish cars.
DISTINCTIVE UNIFORM The co-ed drivers will be dressed in cardinal and gold sweaters and white skirts, and their cars will be marked with taxi signs. Ten to twenty-five cents will be the fare exacted by the chauffeurs.
The money received from Taxi Day will be used in the maintenance of the Women's Self Government loan fund. The fund is available each year for some worthy college girl in need of money.
JONES SAYS:
Trojan Rooters At Cal. Tilt Tomorrow Must Observe Rules
All men who expect to attend this game and sit in the rooting section are compelled to wear white shirts and rooters hats, before they will be admitted through the gates. There have been as many as tw’o dozen men turned away from previous games for their failure to co-operate with the requests. The Student Store will have some one at the gates with rooters hats so that they may be purchased there, if they are not bought on the campus prior to the game.
In Wards Photorium today there will be a picture blocked out of one of the stunts which is to be used Saturday. This one is of a Trojan horse drawing a chariot with a Trojan seated in it. This stunt is very clever when it is executed and carries with it a great amount of detailed work. Probably the first stunt which will be put on will be the “Welcome of the Golden Bears,” S. C.’s greeting to the visiting team and student body. Jn place of the words ‘‘Bears’’ being spelled out thero are to be bears there. This stunt will also carry with it something new; the use of the old-fashioned type of raliope which will make the bears dance.
Legislative Council To View Gym Plans
Opportunity to look over the plans for the new physical education building will be afforded members of the Legislative council at their meeting Tuesday night, November 5, at 7:30, it has been announced by Leo Adams, student body president.
The biggest and most pleasant feature of the new gym ls said to be the modern swimming pool which is planned.
COACH HOWARD JONES
“Southern California's victory over Stanford last week gave us a good start for the season. If we can fight as hard against California tomorrow I believe we have an equal chance to win. Nibs Price has a better team than the one that tied us last year and tomor. row's game will merely show whether the Trojans or Bears have Improved more in the year’s time.”
S.C.-CAL TILT WILL INDICATE COAST CHAMPS
Invading Varsity Due To Arrive In Los Angeles This Morning. Both Teams Primed For Title-deciding Game In Coliseum Tomorrow.
By NORMAN COWAN
With the Golden Bear varsity due to arrive ln Los Angeles this morning at 9:15 for its annual game with the Trojans of Southern California, and with the same Trojans just putting on the finishing touches of their offense and defense for the purpose of giving tbe Golden Bears a royal welcome, the main source of conversation, the most Important thought on all minds throughout the Southland is football football, and more football.
TITLE AT STAKE Tomorrow this Golden Bear will try as lt never has before to beat his ancient and honorable enemy — the Trojan in a football game that will just about definitely decide the Cham-(Continued on Page Five)
"BELLO Al SMILE" IS SLOGAN OF WEEK
Tags and Stickers To Aid In Promoting Spirit For Affair.
"Hello and Smile, Everybody,” is tbe greeting of the Bachelors' club to the campus next week. Every Southern California car ls to show a sticker bearing that message, and every Trojan student Is to wear a tag telling the same tale.
“Hello and Smile” week, sponsored by Bachelors annually, Is going to be put over November 4-9, stated Larry Weddle, president of the organization. During the week there will be exchange lunches given every day by the fraternity houses. Everyone in Troy ls urged to be more congenial, 10 speak to campus strangers, and to try to make everyone else happy on the campus.
Bachelors are sponsoring the big rally to be given Friday berore the Nevada game. Sam Newman and Bobby Loftus are In charge, but the rally is to fit into the spirit and prq, gram of llelio and Smile week.
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CAL, TROY BANDS PLAN NEW STUNTS
That the entire California band will come south with the football team Saturday was assured by word received from Berkeley yesterday. It will be here to assist, with the Cal singing and to aid the Trojan band in entertaining the crowd between the halves of the game.
Troy’s band will be at the game Saturday en masse wearing its new uniforms for the flrst time at the Coliseum. Those who did not make the trip north and have not yet seen the snappy outfits of the men ark sure to be agreeably surprised when they do the stunts which have been planned for the period between halves. Because of the military character of tbe uniforms, stunts this year are being featured by the use of cannon and military drills. Several novel drills with a few surprises have been promised for the Califor. nia game Saturday by Karl Brenner, tmanager of the band.
DORMITORIES PLAN HALLOWE’EN AFFAIR
Hallowe’en atmosphere and color will be in spectacular display tonight in the social hall of the Student Union where the Women’s Residence hall, the Graduate lodge and Aeneas hall are giving their first inter-dormitory dance of the year. In order to avoid conflicting with the football rally Friday night, the dance will not begin until 9 p. m.
Interior decorators are decorating the hall in an attractive Hallowe’en motif. The dance will be a program affair, consisting of ten dances and two extra.q. The programs them, selves being done in a futuristic design. The well known Southlande’r orchestra will furnish the music, and cider and doughnuts will be servv|l as refreshments.
“A great deal of interest is being shown in our first big combined dance, aud its success seems already assured,” stated Lois Bailey, social chairman of the Women’s Residence hall.
Formal dress will be optional for the women, although the men will dress informally. Bridge tables will be prepared for those who do not care to dance. Lists of all those who are invited to attend will be given to those at the door and an effort will be made to keep out all those who are not eligible to attend. Preparations are being made for 150 couples.
Law Students to Hear L. A. Public Defender
Proving beyond doubt, the practicability of the S. C. legal clinic, figures to that effect were today made public. Since the beginning of the semester. comprising about six weeks work, the legal clinic has handled, for the most part successfully, over two hundred cases, ranging from domestic affairs to swindling.
In addition to this work, the legal clinic ls publishing a Legal Ald-CUnlc bulletin to be sent to all men and women Interested in legal aid. Also, all persons interested iu any sort of information concerning law activities in Los Angeles, and at S. C., will receive a copy of the bulletin.