CIRCULATION
Yearly Among
15,000
STUDENTS |
SOUTHERN
DULY
CALIFORNIA.
semi-centennial year
VOL. XXI.
Los Angeles, California, Monday, October 28, 1929.
NUMBER 30
S. C. VICTORY OVER STANFORD RAISES HOPES
SMILE WEEK TO BE HELD
Bachelors to Sponsor Annual ‘‘Hello and Smile Week" Begining Nov. 4.
"Hello and Smile week” is dated for November 4 to 9. The Bachelors' olub is sponsoring this annual event for the purpose of increasing good will and real friendliness on the Trojan campus. There will be a special event scheduled for every day of the
week.
Stickers telling the tale. “Hello and Smile," will be placed on the cars of S. C. students, and thousands of tags bearing the same phrase will be worn by all Trojans. The Bachelors ask tbat everyone co-operate with them to make a big week of it, and to promote as much friendliness on the campus as possible.
Larry Weddle heads the committee sponsoring this series of events as president. Steve Underwood acts as vice-president, and Bob Beardsley is secretary-treasurer. Definite committees, in full, have not yet been appointed.
“This hello and smile week must be a big thing this year,” said Larry Weddle, “and we are asking that the same spirit be shown that the Southern California student body shows at football rallies. Everyone be democratic, introduce tlie newer students around, try to speak to more people and make new acquaintances."
The climax of the week is to be a formal dinner-dance at the Deauville beach club November 9. Elaborate plans are being made for this party, the Bachelors say. More detailed information on the affair will be announced later this week.
Trojan Stag Lunch
Is Planned
For Thursday Noon
I'nder the auspices of the Los Angeles Trojan club, tthe annual stag luncheon for all men of the university and all former men students will be held Thursday noon at 12:30 at the Elite, 633 South Flower street.
A program has been planned to Include musical features played by the Southern California band, and speeches given by members of the football coaching staff. Coach Howard Jones, Coach Sam Barry, and William Hunter are scheduled on the program to give talks.
Roy L. French To Give Talk
“Modern Newspapers” Will Be Topic at Graduate Luncheon Tomorrow.
Halls Plan Joint Dance Next Friday
Elaborate Hallowe’en Decorations Feature Private Dance of Year.
With cornstalks and pumpkins forming an elaborate Hallowe'en background, the largest private dance of the year will be held next Friday evening when the Women's Residence hall, Aeneas hall, and tho Graduate lodge hold a combined dance in the Student Union social hall.
The committees in charge have made expensive preparations to make the affair one of the most attractive dances of the year by hiring professional interior decorators to supervise the preparation of the hall for the Hallowe’en festivities.
The Southlanders, popular eight-piece Southern California dance orchestra will furnish the music for the evening. Professional entertainers outside of the university being sought
Speaking on “Modern Newspapers,” to present various features.
Trojan Club Plans Party
Women’s Club Schedules Hallowe’en Celebration Friday.
As their next monthly meeting the Los Angeles Trojan Women’s club vill give a Hallowe’en party on Friday, November 1, at 8:30 p. m., in the Y. M. C. A. hut on the campus.
At this meeting husbands and men and women students of other nationalities on the campus will be guests. Last year the foreign students were entertained at a George Washington party given for them, and Miss Margaret Airston, president of the club, invites them to come to the Hallowe’en party.
^Vomen who were former students at the university may become members of the club, according to Miss Airston.
Co-ed Taxi Drivers To Be Distinguished By Bright Uniforms
Anywhere on the campus for ten 'o twenty-flve cents will be the slo sail Of the co-ed drivers or W. S. G. A- laxi Day,” Monday, November 4. ,1!URe Picards bearing the legend laxi will be placed on the cars and ^ill be distinguished by gay uniforms. Taxi service will begin at 7:30 and cais will be waiting at fraternity row •or the students having eight o'clock.
ng the day taxis will be available °n all parts of the campus and will |on\ej students to the off-campus col-eBes. iron markers will reserve “Pace In front of Bovard auditorium
*	ch will be the oflicial taxi stand “ the evenlng, the cars will be wait-j"B ,0 convey students to and from
® all-university "dig.”
Orace Wright, social chairman of e Women's Self-Government associ-
*	on, will have charge of the under-a ing and will be assisted by Percy
azer and Emory Ardis. All girls ho Will have cars available for use are asllcd to get in touch with any member of the committee.
Prof. Hoy L.. French, chairman of the department of journalism, will appear before tlie weekly graduate luncheon tomorrow at 12:20 in room 322 Student union. Those planning to attend the luncheon are asked to sign the blackboard in front of the Administration building by Monday noon.
"All graduate students are expected to take part in these affairs," said Miss Margaret French, vice-president of the graduate student body, "since they are considered an essential part of the last year of college. The development of an understanding and a bond of friendship are the purposes of the luncheon."
CONTEST ENTRANTS MUST DEMONSTRATE
Closing Date for Song and Yell Contest Set for Wednesday Morning.
In order that the Southern cali-ornia rooting section can feature a new song and yell at the S.C.-Cali-fornia game, the Yell and Song contest which Is being sponsored by the Rally Committee will close next Wednesday morning, and demonstrations by the entrants must be given before the judges that afternoon. The time and place of this meeting will be announced in tomorrow’s Trojan, and it Is imperative that all contestants wishing their work to be considered must be present to lead and explain the yell, or to play and sing the song. If they do not play or sing they must bring someone who will do that for them.
There have been several songs and yells already submitted," stated Sam Newman. Raly chairman, “But further entries are welcome, as it is desirable to have a large selection from which to choose."
Two uttractive prizes are being offered the winners of the contest. The author of the most successful yell will be given a desk set from the Students Store. The set is donated by Dean Fiske, who is aiding the contest in this way. It. is not yet known what the reward for the best song will be, but it is certain to be equally valuable.
Wednesday noon all contributions will be collected from the contest box in the Students Store and then presented to the judging committee composed of J. Arthur Lewis, director of the S. C. glee clubs; Gorgon Pace, yell king; Leo Adams, associated student body president; and members of the regular rally committee.
President Returns From Visit To Mexican Cities
President von KlelnSmid returned Saturday to I/w Ang«*les after spending two weeks in Mexico on a good will tour, wher ehe made a number of ad. dresses.
He will leave tlie city Wed-nes day for Kansas City and Chicago, where he will speak before the student body of Northwestern University and the Kansas State Teacher’s as sociation.
Chairmen Of Junior Prom Are Chosen
Paul Zander Is Made Head of Various Committees.
Oflicial selection of the committee members to work on the Junior Prom, scheduled for November 22, was made last week at a meeting of the junior class presidents of the different colleges.
Paul Zander was elected chairman of the proin committee by the presidents. He has called a meeting of all committee chairmen to be held this noon at twelve o’clock in the Commerce oinee. All chairmen are requested to be present.
Committee chairmen and members ,	chosen last week are:
U. C. L. A. Cabinet Will Be I Tickets—Mulvey White, chairman; Entertained at Supper in Hubert Normanly, Betty Henninger, Social Hall.	|w ilmer Morby, Hud Cutts, and Al
Kaser.
Y.W.C.A. PUNS MEETING SOON
CARDINALS PROVE HARD FOES IN NORTHERN GAME
Arbelbide, Duffield, and Tappaan Play Brilliant Football In 7-0 Win over Powerful Palo Alto Team; Trojans Ready To Meet Bears Next Saturday In Coliseum
Southern California annexed the lion’s share of West Coast football honors Saturday by defeating the Stanford Rcdshirts in the outstanding sport classic of the season. The score was 7-0, and the game, a pulse-quickener from initial kick-off to the last pop of the time-keeper’s gun, was witnessed by more than 80,000 fans. And now, Trojan national championship aspirations are reach-
-------*ing out to the realms of realization.
i	Saturday's victory spurred the hopes
Band Displays New Uniforms
Military Costumes Inaugurated at Stanford Game.
The combined dance will being at 9:00 p. m., so that there will be no conflict with the all-university rally being staged earlier that evening in preparation for the California game on the following day.
To carry out the Hallowe’en motif cider will be furnished as punch for the dance. For those who do not care to dance a number of tables will be prepared for bridge. Bids are being prepared in accordance with the Hallowe’en motif.
This dance is the first one staged by the Women’s Residence hall, Aeneas hall, and the Graduate lodge. It is expected that about 150 couples will attend. As attendance is by invitation only, this will probably be the largest private dance ever staged at Southern California.
The committees in charge are headed by Lois Bailey, Arthur Metcalf, and Evelyn. Peyton, representing respectively the Women’s Residence hall, Aeneas hall, and the Graduate lodge.
The social hall of the Student Union building will be used for the next meeting of the Y. W. C. A., scheduled for Wednesday, November H, at 5:30 n. This was announced by Beth Tibbot, president, who said that the men’s grill, where the last meeting was held, is too small to accommodate the crowd.
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet of Southern California campus will entertain the cabinet from U. C. L. A. for the afternoon. The women on the visiting cabinet will attend a formal cabinet. meeting in the council rooms and will then be guests at the supper meeting.
Jean Maschio, known for her work in Extravaganza and with Fanchon and Marco, will give a specialty dance. Margaret and Martha Fiske, campus twins, will sing several new' numbers and Betty Moore will play violin numbers. Mrs. Lena Leonard Fisher, members of the advisory board of Y. W. C. A. and of the Southern California faculty, will show a reel of moving pictures which she took in Europe. The regular charge of 25 cents will be made.
Bids and Programs—Tom Ouder-muelen, chairman, and Kenneth Callow.
Favors—John Dorfner, chairman; James McCully, and Sheldon Wells.
Reception—Janet McCoy, chairman; Dorothy Warner, and Stewart Philip.
Publicity—Lewis Gough, chairman; Ray Zeman, Les Marks, Elinor Wil-loit, and Ruth Stein.
Location—Hugh Miles, chairman; Charlotte Latousche, and Winifred Biegler.
Decorations—Ray Stevens, chairman; Gene Lynch, Connie Vachon. Kirk Martin, and Elizabeth Whitson.
Orchestra—Henry Walbot, chairman; Nathan Rosen, and Jack Watkins.
Refreshments—Ruth An Byeiiy, chairman; Marion Nuppnau, and Emery Ardis.
PI BELT RAZZBERRY PLANS FORMULATED
FROSH 10 SPONSOR LI SCHOOL DANCE
Year Book Manager Proposes New Plan For Page Payments
Dean Justin Miller and Judge inauguration of a new method of Clair S. Tappaan Will Be payment for pages iu the El Rodeo
Honor Guests.
DR. FISHER IN PULPIT
Dr. Lena Leonard Fisher, professor of comparative religion at the Univerilty of Southern California, will occupy the pulpit of the Univer-salist church in Santa Paula 011 Sunday, October 27, in the absence of the regular pastor. Her topic will be “Old Caravan Trails,” aud much of her material will be taken from personal experience in her extensive travel around the world.
Under the sponsorship of the freshmen law class the annual dance of the student body and alumni of the School of Law will be held at 8:30 p. m., Saturday, November 16, at the Los Angeles Town House. Guests of honor during the evening will be Judge Clair S. Tappaan, and Justin Miller, dean of the lawr school.
“Since it is tlie only social function of the school during the year that the freshmen sponsor, the entire class has signified its intention of attending the dance,” said Martin Malone, class president, who is supervising arrangements for the affair.
“A special effort has been made to invite the alumni. We have already received assurance that several of the prominent lawyers and judges of Los Angeles who are graduates of Southern California will be there” stated Malone.
With the organization of a freshman association, a new plan lias been inaugurated by members of the class to promote the selling of tickets for the dance. Each member of the association is required to pay a $2 tee which entitles him to a ticket to the dance. All excess money from the affair will go to the association for a freshman “ditch day" scheduled for »ext spring.
Tentative plans for the dance include several musical acts by Fanchon and Marco, theatrical players. The choice of the dance orchestra has not yet been made.
LA TERTU LI A
The flrst meeting of La Tertulla, Spanish club, will be held on October 29 instead of on October 22, as announced.
has been made public by Les Hatch, business manager of tne year book. The change, while not in price, will make the flrst installment of 25 dollars payable on or before November 15, and the last installment of 20 dollars will fall due on December 14. The plan, it is thought, will make easier the collection of the money by the various organizations, inasmuch as the payment in full i3 spread over a period of a month.
All organizations which pay in full before the date the last payment is due, December 14, will receive the El Rodeo panel free of charge. Three panels are the layouts that will appear ou the group's pages in the year book and will include the individual pictures of the members of the organizations and their full membership list. All professional aud honorary organizations who have beeu recog nized by the university will receive the same privileges as the social organizations. Those societies who are not yet recognized but. who expect to be in the near future are requested to get in touch individually with Les Hatch, business manager of the El Rodeo, or Matt Barr, editor.
Students Are Chosen To Trojan Quill Club
Seven contestants haev been accepted by the S. C. Quill cTub. according to Eleanore Titus, cliancelor. They are: Rebecca Pardew, Karl Tunberg, Fred D. Gross, G. W. Earle Betty B. Moore, Randall, Swanberg. and La Verne Dages.
These students are now eligible for membership in the Quill club and are asked by the cliancelor to watch the Trojan for the date of initiation.
That the band's trip to Stanford campus was one of the most successful in their history, is the opinion of Hal Roberts, director. With their new uniforms and novel stunts, the men presented a colorful array.
When the band came on tlie field before the game they were wearing their white collegiate uniforms and white caps. At the half they went forth on the field arrayed in a new military uniform, consisting of an ali white outfit with a colorful Sam Brown belt of cardinal and gold. O11 their heads they wore a cadet officers hat with cardinal and gold band, an S. C. emblem and a red pom-pom.
Immediately following the end of the second quarter, the band marched on the field having with it the big drum pulled by a pony and also two cannons. This was the first appearance of the big drum which ts used every year.
After a short drill the music stopped and one of the cannons was fire-ed at a big target between the goal posts. The shot went wild and consternation was registered by the men in the band. A second shot was fired and this time a square hit was made.
--_ " The band then marched to the
Saandal Sheet Will Be Published Stanford side and the singing unit of November 20 by Pledges of tlie organization sang the Stanford
Honor Group.
The much heralded Pi Delt ltazz Sheet will be out on the campus on Thursday, November 20, this year, announced Ralph Flynn, Dally Trojan editor. He further announced that while the editor of the razz sheet lias not yet been chosen, he will be this Wednesday, October 30, by the active members of the fraternity.
The pledges will be announced in chapel on November 20, and there will be a public initiation in which not only this year's pledges but those of last year who were not initiated will take part. Pledges to Vi Delta Epsilon must have had at least two years’ experience on college publications, and have served in an editorial capacity.
As Is well known, the Pi Delt Razz Sheet contains all campus scandal, revealed sometimes in an ambiguous manner, but with all its deadly information having a basis of truth.
song. Returning to the S. C. rooting section the Glee Club sang the pep song, “Fight for Troy."
S. C. CINEMA CLUB MAY BE ARRANGED
Prof. B. V. Morkovin Suggests Motion Picture Groups for Students.
President R. B. von KlelnSmid was tendered a reception in Mexico City last Saturday, according to word received by the president’s oflice here
Dr. B. V. Morkovin, professor of comparative literature and sociology at S. C. and an authority on motion pictures from both the artistic and sociological side has suggested the establishment of a motion picture club tor those on the campus who are interested in the cinema either from the practical or theoretical side.
If there are some students who are interested in this organization, Dr. Dr. Morkovin urges them to leave their names, addresses and telephone numbers in the office of the school
5. C. President Honored	A ha8 guch aa organlia.
By Mexican Unwersity ! tion on the campus and Dr. Morkovin
--feels that the S. C. campus is en-
Honored by students and facult> of |tme(j have such a club because the Mexican National 1 nlversity, ^ jjag ciasses jn photoplay as well
of S. C. backers.
The lone touchdown came on the third play of the second quarter when Marshall Duffield tossed a pass to Tappaan for 24 yards and across the end stripe. Dullleld added the extra point by kicking goal.
The role of Arbelbide was one of accomplishment in the Saturday contest, for he exhibited some of the best tackling und line work that has been seen this year in Southern California football circles. He threw a number of opponent plays for losses of three or more yards.
Out of 13 attempted passeB Stanford completed none. Southern California tried four and profltted on a pair of them. One was good for the touchdown.
Trojan linemen outplayed those ot Stanford on every hand. In times of need it “stood the gaff.” The Red-shirts’ feared reverse playB did not gain aB much territory as Stanford fans probably expected.
Southern California Buffered 45 yards of loss from penalities while the opposing factor was punished twice for successive incomplete passes. The Trojan players were never held in midfleld on downs, but Stanford lost the ball twice in that manner. Each of the teams made six first down.
When the game ended, S. C., by a series of successful line plays, had advanced the ball to the Stanford 13-yard-stripe and it was first down with ten yards to go.
Excitement ran wild among the spectators near the close of the first half when Stanford had the ball on the Trojan 20-yard line. A pass over the goal line was attempted by Small-ings but it fell incomplete and the ball went to S. C.
The Trojan gridsterB were not lacking In Los Angeles support in the automobiles “drove through” to the game, airplanes took large numbers “north” and trains and ocean boats carried capacity loads.
Three of the most Important Trojan encounters lie ahead of the Southern California grid warriors, for next Saturday the S. C. -California game is slated. Next month the Trojans wlll meet Notre Dame and the "Irish" fight bids fair to be the most entertaining engagement of the season for S. C. players. The game with Carnegie Tech, defeated Saturday by Notre Dame, is scheduled for December 14.
The victor of the S. C.-Notre Dame game probably will loom as the national championship c o n t in gent. Never the less, neither Southern California nor Notre Dame have completed their grid programs and slip-ups are not by any means out of the question.
as a class on social aspects of Motion pictures in the department of sociology.
Last Friday lie spoke at 1?. C.
yesterday. It was the anniversary of ^ before the motion picture club and his first visit to the university 10 (|)e international Luncheon club 011 years ago.	I “International Influence of Motion
Alejjandro Quijano. representing j pictures,” to start a movement to
the lector, paid tribute to President von KleinSmid's work as an international educator. The California visitor responded with a brief specli pointing out the responsibilities of universities in promoting international good will and understanding.
PRE-MEDS TO MEET
A meeting of the Pre-medical society will be held in room 107, Pharmacy building at 12:15 Tuesday, October 29.
All Pre-medics are asked to attend.
influence the motion picture industry 11 an international direction and to produce a film of student life with an international background.
GLEE CLUB WILL BROADCAST
J. Arthur Lewis, director of the Trojan Women's Glee club, announces two dates for public appearances of the organization. They will broadcast over KFI from the Philharmonic auditorium on Tuesday, October 29, from 7:30 to 8:00 p. m.
Notre Dame Defeats Carnegie Tech
In a football classic almost as brilliant as that of S. C. and Stanford, Carnegie Tech was crushed Saturday before a Notre Dame onslaught. Both teams are to be met by S. C., with the Carnegie game scheduled for December 14 and Notre Dame, at Soldiers Field, Chicago, November 18. Carnegie Tech lost Saturday’s engagement by a 7-0 count.
The Notre Dame stellar fullback, Savoldi, tore through the Tech line for the sole touchdown. Center plunges by fellow backfield men wer* features of the game.
Carideo converted for Notre Dame after the touchdown, adding the extra counter.