SOUTHERN
CIRCULATION
Yearly Among
15,000
STUDENTS
DAILY
GIVE YOUR SHARE TO THE COMMUNITY CHEST
VOL. XXI.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 6, 1929
NUMBER 37
Y.W.C.A
.HOLDS SECOND DINNER
meet OF YEAR
u c L. A. Members Will be Guests of Trojan Group Tonight in Union.
By WILMA GOODWIN
Sufficient room, good food and good entertainment are promised by Beth Tibbot, president of the Y. W. C. A. (or tbe second supper meeting which I, to be held in the Student Union social hall this evening at 5:30. The first supper meeting of the year was held in the Men’s grill, which proved inadequate for the number of women who attended the social hall.
U. C. L. A. GUESTS The cabinet members of Y. W. C. A, from U. C. L. A. are to be guests Ol honor for the evening. A joint cabinet meeting will be held by Southern California’s cabinet for the visiting cabinet in the council rooms. Dean Marj- Sinclair Crawford is to be guest ol the meeting. After the cabinet meeting the visiting members will be guests at the dinner along with the advisory board of Southern California.
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT Musical entertainment for the evening will consist of a duet by Margaret and Marthe Fiske, and a violin solo by Betty Moore. A Fanchon and Marco dancer will give a performance. Moving pictures taken in Europe and the Holy Land by Mrs. Lena L. Fisher, of the Religious Research department and a member of the advisory board will be shown.
Tables in the social hall will be arranged ln a “U” shape so that the girls entertaining may be seen and beard well by everyone. Pledges of Continued on Page Four
Eight Men Added to Trojan Knight Group at Initiation
Trojan Knights will Initiate eight new members this afternoon at 4:30 at the Phi Kappa Psi house, according to Sam Newman, president.
The men to be initiated are Arthur Owen, Glenn Johnson, Karl Brenner, Hay Stevens, Sam Jonas, Pat Humphries, Curtis Dungan and nob Beardsley.
There will be a regular meeting of the organization after the initiation and dinner will then be served at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
All Knights who have been given bids for the Knight-Squire-Amazon dance must check them in at this time, states Newman.
SCHOOL OF SPEECH WIL GIVE BANUQET
Annual Affair is Given on November 23; Movie Actors Invited.
Marvy More Fans Attend Grid Battles
DANCE PLANNED BY FIRE VICTIMS
Entertainers Feature Law School Dance
Stanford and Football Games Draw Largest Crowds.
Approximately IK,000 more persons viewed the Southern California football team In action this year than last season, Arnold Eddy, assistant business manager of the student body, reported today. More than 294,000 fans have turned out for the flrst five S. C. grid battles this year, as compared to the 276,000 of 1928.
The two games which drew the largest crowds and which had the greatest increased attendance this year were the Stanford and California contests.
The first game of last year with Utah Aggies brought out 30,000 spectators, as compared to the first game of this year with U. C. L. A., which was viewed by 40,000 persons.
j Kappa Alphas and Sigma	_
California Alpha Epsilons Combine Dancing Stars and Acts from
for Benefit Affair Nov. 16.
Fire victims of the Kappa Alpha and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity houses are planning to give a joint liard-time benefit dance at the Shrine Auditorium the night of the Notre Dame game, November 16, in order to raise enough money to help them in their reconstruction programs.
At present the lire survivors of the Kappa Alpha house are "roughing it” by camping out in their back yard, or staying at some of the other fraternity houses. They intend to camp out and to stay at the other fraternity houses until their own house can be rebuilt, which will be about the flrst of the year. The reconstruction of the Kappa Alpha house will meet with the approval of all its members, as it will be built in accordance with a number of details designed by them.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon have
GOOD FELLOWSHIP IS SPIRIT OF BANQUET
Annual Fathers’ Dinner is to Be Given Tonight in Y. M. C. A. Hut on Campus.
With a full program as a feature attraction, the Y. M. C. A. father and son banquet being held tonight at 6 o'clock in the “Y” hut, will carry out the spirit of good fellowship. Acting as master of ceremonies, Prof. J. H. Tregoe of the College of Commerce, will head the entertainment.
As a special musical event, James H. Hughes, tenor soloist of the First Methodist church of Santa Ana. will sing “Friend O'Mine” and “Man. dalay." Simean Akaka and Howard Euenga are to play "SFong of the Islands" and "Hilo March” on Hawaiian ukeleles and will he followed b) George Lin playing selections on a Chinese mandolin.
Since the affair is celebrating a fatner and son meeting at the uni-Wsity, a toast to the “dads” will be given by Melvin Harter, with response by D. C. Jours, father of D“ J°nes. Invocation is to be ma e b> Harris Kobinson, secretary Lr “Y" group sln6‘ng led by • yon Sunde will be accompanied by Halstead MacCormick at the piano. Concluding the program. "The Re-of the Prodigal" by Elnia Ehr-«cn Levlnger, will be presented by Th i m the can'I,us Y. M. C. A. the' iLr' "as a'var(1ed first prize in bv rt‘li8ious drama contest held isleaS“e of America and
tion b/rrr f°r ,onlghl’s Produc-£*«•» Tul'le*', executive secre-
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haracters include: Elad, Glen
Arm!’,!1’ Paul Seitter; Joseph, 11 Janssen, Shemel, Arthur ;re “an’ Abigail, Lois Eby; and 'hri' Ralph Bowers.
fattih^rr,aaBCniPnt v'i”1 mcn of the tr *10se students whose fathers have ^ ‘° aUend ,he banquet will ls „nt of **le university professors
<»lr is 7," f°r tUe evenlllK 'l he af-(jff,,. , * 1 to be the one occasion
totr^, S- C’ for T'«Ja»	to
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iuvitan afe aS ^°*l°ws: Tickets and «£? “elV'n "ar^ Enter. c|t» Paul a *e Peterson; Publi-letvin- , Itter, and preparation and 01 the dinner, Carl Burk.
Invitations to several actors and movie stars who are asked to he guests and speakers at the annual School of Speech banquet, have been issued, stated Miss Helen Pargellis, vice-president of the school and di-•ector of plans for the dinner. The affair will be held in the Social hall if the Student Union on Saturday evening, November 23, at 7 o’clock.
Guests invited to the dinner are: Louise Dresser, Conrad Nagel, Mr. and Mrs. William De Mille, Norma Shearer, and Irving Thalberg.
A program of music will be given during tlie evening by a trio of singers irom the College of Music. A iollege color scheme of cardinal and gold will be carried out in all decorations, stated Miss Pargellis.
Tickets to the dinner are on sale at $1.75 per plate. They may be procured from Miss Pargellis, William Kauffman, president of the School of Speech, Mary Reasoner, or Tom Graham.
About 10,000 more fans saw the I moved to the old Tri-Delt house on game with Oregon State last year Flower street, and are planning to than did this season. This was due to the fact that Oregan was considered weaker this fall than it was the
ALBUMS OFFERED FOR PUNCTUALITY
Austin studio is offering to all fraternities and sororities a large album containing the pictures of their members who have been photographed at the campus studio for the El Itodeo. Houses which have 90 per cent of their members photographed with no broken appointments and have their page paid for by December 13, will be given these albums.
“Houses scheduled for appointments this week must make their individual appointments immediately,” ls the statement of Morton Morhouse, assistant editor of the El Rodeo, who is in charge of all pictures taken for the year book. This will insure the receiving of an album and guarantee the photographs being in the book. Those students who break appointments are warned that if pictures are not made within the deadline set by the editor there will be no assurance that they will be used on the fraternity or sorority page.
A list of fraternities and sororities who must make appointments for this week can be obtained from yesterday’s Trojan.
Pi Delt Razzberry
Plans Being Made
The seven active members of Pi Delta Epsilon still in the University will meet tomorrow at 12:15 in the El Rodeo offlce, Room 221 of the Student Union. New pledges to tho irganlzation will be selected at this ime although their names wlll not be announced to the campus at large until November 20, the date for the issuance of the annual Pi Delt Razz-lerry.
The seven are Matt Barr. Ralph ’lynn, Leo Harris. Boh Labrlola, Ver le Parton, Leon Schulman and Ralph luston. Ray Zeman, who will edit he Razzberry, also will be at the Heeling, and will be given instruc-lons regarding the scandal sheet. The Razzberry is written, edited aud published each year by the pledges to the journalism honorary in the fall semester of each year, the active chapter having nothing at all to do with the publication.
season after it played the 12 to 13 game with S. C. in 1927. Only 40,000 persons attended the grid battle in 1929, while 50,000 witnessed the 1928 contest.
The third game of last season, with St. Mary’s brought out 35,000 spectators, while the encountr with Washington at Washington this year, the third of this season, was viewed by 30,000 enthusiasts.
Last year about 15,000 persons turned out to see the Arizona game, the fourth of the year, and this year 20,-000 fans saw the Oxy game, the corresponding contest of this fall.
Huge attendances marked the fifth and sixth games oi this season. More than 88,000 saw the Stanford defeat at Palo Alto this season, as compared with the 76,000 who saw the game last year.
The number attending the California struggle last week-end exceeded those who witnessed the scoreless tie game of last year. Approximately 76,-000 persons filled the Coliseum Saturday, as compared to the 70,000 who attended the game at Berkeley last fall
stay there until the flrst of February at least.
Although the place for the benefit dance has not been definitely decided, it is fairly well certain that it will be at the Shrine auditorium. Members of the two fraternities will begin selling bids as soon as the place has been positively chosen. Bids will sell for two dollars per couple, and the two houses are expecting a large crowd.
Faculty Increased and Ph.D. Offered In School of Speech
The School of Speech definitely plans to offer a Ph.D. to all students with a speech major, according to Dean Ray K. Immel of the Speech school.
"Many students have already received their M.A.’s and are looking into the future with some anticipation," said Dean Immel. Although it will be two or three years before the consummation of this goal. Dean Immel stated that definite arrangements are being made by the School of Speech to increase the faculty, and to build up all facilities for this purpose.
At the present time only four universities in the United States are offering a Ph.D. In speech. They are: Cornell. University of Iowa. Wisconsin, and the University of Michigan.
Club To Hear Dean Miller
Honoring eleven recently elected nembers, Alpha Kappa Delta, nation-1 sociological organization, will hold n initiation banquet at the Windsor ea rooms in the Brack Shops, Friday vening at 6:00 p. m.
Dean Justin Miller of the School of Law will give the address of the vening. His subject will be "Social ustice and the Law in Los Angeles.” The subject was chosen to fit ln with the theme for the year of the association which is "Social Prob-ems in Los Angeles." Other topics which will be the subject of the lext meetings of the organization re "Sociology and Industry," "Sociology and Social Work,” and "Socio-ogy and Religion.”
Of the 167 members of the Soutli-rn California chapter, 145 live in or near Los Angeles. Membership is nade up of faculty, alumni, and grad-tate and undergraduate students connected with the department of sociology in the university.
Alpha Kappa Delta contributes yearly to Rainwater sociology library and the fund of the sociological journal from its annual budget.
The newly elected members of Alpha Kappa Delta are:
Faculty: Prof. John E. Norsltog; Alumni, Miss Helen J. Green and Miss Marie H. Stiff; Graduate Students, Mr. Duncan MacLennan, Mr. A. T. Bogwell, Mrs. Lilllian W. Karr, Mr. W. T. Kataoka, and Mr. Wildon T. Spears; Seniors, Miss Kathryn M. Larmore, and Miss Elsie L. Houghton; and Juniors, Miss Catherine Noel.
Fanchon and Marco and Orpheum to be Presented.
Engagement of Miss Janet Chandler. dancing star at Warner Brothers motion picture studios, and Manual Ruiz, senior at the Law School, as her partner in several special dance features, has been made for the an-lual Law school dance sponsored by the freshman law class which will be held at the Town House, Saturday evening, November 16.
In addition to the Argentine Tango and some Spanish dances to be given by Miss Chandler and Mr. Ruiz, three Fanchon and Marco acts will be presented by the master of ceremonies at the Fox Boulevard theatre and members of his acting force. An Orpheum [ act will probably be presented.
I Because several of the law students [will attend the dance stag and because of the number of alumni to be at the dance, an exceptionally large program of entertainment has been planned, stated Martin Malone, president of the freshman law class who is making arrangements for the dance.
Ray Hatfield’s orchestra, "Southlanders" has been selected to furnish music for the dance. Hatfield is a member of the freshman law class.
From expectations, all tickets will be sold before the night of the dance, stated Malone. Personal invitations to the affair have been extended to all faculty members of the Law school and to their wives. This is the flrst time that faculty members have been given invitations to a Law dance.
All upperclassmen of the school are expected to attend the dance. Upon the request of the Blackstonian society, pre-legal students on the campus also have been invited.
Permission has been given by Justin Miller, dean of the school, to make the dance the official homecoming event of the Law school.
Workshop Members Hold Second Luncheon Meeting
Members of Touchstone Drama Shop will meet for the second luncheon meeting of the year on Wednesday, November 13, in the Student Union.
As only a limited number can be accommodated, reservations must be made and paid for at once, according to Gertrude Tyson, president.
Jerome Ehrlich or Miss Tyson will be on the third floor of Old College during chapel period for the next few days and reservations must be made with them.
Mr. Factor, Jr., son of Max Factor, the manufacturer of theatrical make-up will be the speaker on this program. He will give a practical demonstration which will be of value to anyone interested in the theater.
S. C. ALUMNI PLAN AFFAIR IN CHICAGO
TROJAN QUOTA FOR CHEST IS SET AT $1,500
Drive Opens on Campus; Campaign Will Reach All Students.
Ex-Trojans Are Invited to Banquet on Eve of Notre Dame Game.
Junior Prom Ticket Committee Chairman Calls Meeting Today
A meeting of the ticket committee for the Junior Prom has been called for this noon in the commerce offlce. Mulvey White, chairman of that committee, states that the following peo->le must be present: Hubert Nor-nanly, Wilmer Morby. Bud Cutts, Al Caser, Ray Geiler, George Hoffman, and Betty Henninger.
The bids for the affair will be eady at this time. Two hundred fifty will be distributed to tho com-mittees to sell at the various col-eges. Others will be on sale in the Student Store. J. A. Meyers has had the contract for the bids. The favors .vill be something entirely new and leautiful, declared Lewis Gough, pub-icity chairman. Their exact nature will be kept secret until the evening cf the prom, but that they will be onietliing every garl will like and dmire is promised by the committee n charge of the favors.
The Junior Prom will be held on November 22 in the Biltmore blue oom.
Five hundred members of the S. C. Alumni association residing in many parts of the United States this week are receiving invitations to attend a banquet at the Hotel Windermere in Chicago on the night of November 15, preceding the annual Notre Dame-Trojan football encounter.
Plans for the gathering are under the direction of the Illinois Trojan club in honor of Coach Howard Jones and his staff of assistants. The affair is held every two years preceding the game with Notre Dame at Chicago. Three hundred and fifty bids have been Issued to members of the alumni association in this state.
The reunion of graduates will not only be composed of members of the association in California, but Trojan clubs in Illinois, Iowa, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota will be represented.
All reservations should be made with Miss Ruth Canary, 734 Monroe, River Forest, Illinois, secretary of the Illinois club.
The appeal made by the Community Chest to the organized groups of the Southern California campus started on Monday, November 4, and will continue until Tuesday, November 12. This allows but a little over a week to raise the portion of the university’s $1,500 quota that these organizations are alloted, and all groups are urged to co-operate and aim toward 100 percent response. The organizations Involved are: social and professional fraternities and sororities, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Aeneas Hall Women's Residence hall, Graduate Lodge, tho International club, and the Cosmopolitan club.
DRIVE ON CAMPUS On November 12, at the conclusion of the organizations drive, the ampaign will be transferred to the campus proper, and will appeal, thru the medium of college campaigns, to those students who cannot be reached in the organized groups. This will continue until the total amount is aised.
According to Glenn Johnson, committee chairman, there is a set of students on the campus who are in some doubt as to where and how the Community Chest distributes its funds. The following summary of Community Chest activities should clear up any such doubt.
CHEST SUMMARY The Community Chest committee n Los Angeles consists of a board of 0 prominent citizens, who serve with out compensation; this board ap-loints a general manager, a finance ommlttee, and budget committee, vhose members serve without pay, with the exception of the general manager. At the present time, Vic-or Rossetti, vice-president of the Farmer’s and Merchant’s bank, is the 'hairman of the finance committee, nd W. L. iirent, former Los Angeles ity council president, is the budget •ommlttee chairman. Both of these len serve without pay. The system f budgeting used by the Chest de-uands an Itemized, detailed account, nd the finance committee approves Continued on Page Four
LATE NEWS
HOLLANDS SPEAKS TO PHILOSOPHERS
Dr. Edmund H. Hollands, visiting rofessor from the University of Cansas will be the speaker at the mblic meeting ot the Argonaut Phil-icopliy club to be held Thursday, November 7, at 8:00 p. in., in Hoose 00. His subject will be “The Re!a-ion of Philosophy to the Sciences.” Doctor Hollands, formerly head of he department of Philosophy at the University of Kansas, is associated with the department at S. C. for the coining year. He is a member of the American Philosophical association and was president of the Western | Philosophical association ln 1925. Dr. Hollands is noted primarily as a writer and contributor to philosophical periodicals, among them, the Philosophical Review.
Since the meeting is public, friends and outside guests interested lu philosophy are cordially invited to attend.
Fire attacked the university' dis-riot again late yesterday afternoon when the residence of R. V. Mnsso, 06 1-2 West Twenty-seventh street, suffered damage of $2,000 and a house adjoining it ow'ned by J. P. Browning and occupied by II. P. Bridges. at 508 1-2 West Twenty-seventh street, suffered $1,500 damage. A nur-ear wooden garage owned by A. 8. Grant at 505 West Twenty-eighth treet was destroyed. The fire again was of "unknown origin." All the pro-erty was insured.
LONDON, Nov. 5—“Doug” nnd ’Mary” will never again act together n a motion picture. “The 'mining of he Shrew,” Shakespearean picture oon to be released will be the first and last ln which the names of Fairbanks and Pickford will appear together. Neither of the stars would
"lve any reasons for the decision ere today, Fairbanks declaring that his wife had ruled it out and that was all there was to it.
NEWYOIIK, Nov. b—Mayor Wal-er, a 15 to 1 favorite, was re-elected oday. Violence broke out at the polls nd two men were slugged and sent o a hospital in a serious condition.
EVANSTON, III, Nov. 5—President R. B. von KleinSmid of the Univerity of Southern California addressed he student body of the Northwestern university today.
Southern California will have a two week rest between the California and Stanford games next fall, Gwynn Wilson announced yesterday. The Stanford game will be played on Oct.
*25 at Palo Alto and the California ill will be in Los Angeles two weeks ater. This will straighten out the liome-and-homo agreements which became confused two years ago.
Washington will play here on Nov. 29 and Notre Dame will play here the following week. U. C. L. A. has been offered the opening game. Oxy and Nevada may be dropped in favor of harder competition. A mid-west-ern or eastern team may be signed or a home-and-liame series, Wilson indicated.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5— Slightly more than $20,000,000,000 worth of gold has been mined in the world since 1493, Scott Turner, director of the bureau of mines, announced today. If this were cast into a cube, its edges would measure 38 5 feet.
Frosh Debate Squad Will Give Speeches
Tentative speeches will be presented by the sixteen members of tlie reshman debate squad at their next neeting Thursday afternoon. Various earns will be chosen to debate Po-uona, Citrus, Long Beach, Glendale, ind other junior colleges near Ixis \ngeles.
Glen Jones, freshman debate mana-*er, announced the question to be iscussed this year. The question is: ’Resolved: That the installment plan s detrimental to the welfare of oclety." lt ls Intended that some of he debates will be conducted under .lie "Oregon Plan,” which allows the irst speaker of the affirmative side o be cross questioned by the second speaker of the negative, and vice-versa. It is expected that this plan will be conductive to more lively and interesting debates.
SCRIBES WILL MEET FOR FIRST REUNION
Students and Alumni of Journalism Department to Meet at Banquet November 30.
Over 500 invitations have been sent iut by tho department of journalism or a banquet reunion of graduates and ormer students of journalism at S. C. to be held in the Trojan Student Union on Saturday, November 30, fol-owing the Washington State college-S. C. football game. Prof. Marc N. Goodnow, director of the bureau of field work, is in charge of the affair.
Telford Work, publisher of the Pacific Palisadlau, former editor of tbe Southern California Weekly Courier, the first student paper at S. C., will relate the struggles of collegiate pub-ications in their infancy.
Prof. G. P. Tauquary and Clifford Burr, former students, will tell how the paper was called the Daily Trojan, its present name. Miss Julia McCorkle, first co-ed editor of the ampus dally, will also speak.
President von KleiuSmid will de-iver the address of welcome, and speeches also will be made by Prof. Hoy L. French, head of the Journalism department, Prof. Ivan Benson, instructor in Journalism at S .C.
Self-introductions of old grads will be given.
The department of journalism at S. C. was founded in 1914, with Prof. Bruce Bliven, bow associate editor of the New Republic, as its flrst chairman, lie was succeeded by Prof. Ernest J. Hopkins, who was chair, man of the department from 1916 to 1918, and was followed iu turn by Prof. Goodnow, who was succeeded by Prof. French as department chairman in 1927.
Trojan students now enrolled in the department of journalism at the University of Southern California also will be present at the gathering.