CIRCULATION
Yearly Among
15,000
STUDENTS
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.
semi-centennial year
Get bids for Trojan Knight - Amazon - Squire dance, Saturday night.
VOL. XXI.
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 18, 1929
NUMBER 24
S.C. HAS EDGE IN OXY GAME
Laska’s Play Be Given In The Aud
To
Trojan Frosh to Meet Cardinal Yearlings Saturday in “We’ve Got to Have Money"
Coliseum.
By NORMAN COWAN
Trojans versus Occidental is the menu that tlie Los Angeles fan will be served tomorrow afternoon in one. half of a double header, while the other half will be ail earlier engagement between the freshmen tennis of Stanford and Southern California. Once more Coach Eddie Keinholtz will parade his Tigers forth to meet the team coached by Howard Jones in the Coliseum, and once more the Tiger is favored to lose by several touchdowns.
But the unusual tiling about this Tiger is that he usually puts up such a stubborn fight, that, even in defeat, lie looks good and gathers more than his share of the plaudits fram the thousands ot spectators who frequent the local greensward.
For- the past week the Trojans liave been concentrating on tlie engagement with the Cards of Stanford one reek hence, and have paid little, if any, attention to the Occidental game. Coach Keinholtz lias been aware of this situation, and has primed his squad to play the game of their lives. There is no doubt, however, but that Oxy's best will not be grood enough to win, although as in the past things should be interesting.
Howard Jones is expected to pre. sent a revamped lineup with several of his first string men sitting on the bench when the first whistle blows. Dutch Wilcox and Arbelide will be seen at the flank positions instead o\ Tappaan and Steponovitch. Dob Hah will take Cecil Hoff's place at left tackle, while Duffield will call signals in place of Saunders.
Marger Apsit was being groomed to fill in at inside half in Edelson’s place, but an Injury will prevent him from even getting into the game. As a result, Coach Jones has decided to make an inside half of Don Moses, who has beeu hampered by injuries until of late. Edelson is slated to (Continued on Page Four)
PIGSKIN TO CARRY OXY FEUD ARTICLE
Third Issue of Review to be Distributed Saturday at Oxy Game.
to be Presented by Underclassmen.
Tonight at 8:15, the curtain will rise in Bovard auditorium on “We've Got to Have Money,” the annual underclass play, which will be the first dramatic production of the year. The play is under the direction of Marjorie Temple, and is supervised by \V. Itay McDonald, university play director.
"We've Got to Have Money,” is the story of a young man whose guardian thinks he is a student at Columbia. Instead, he lias switched names with his roommate, an earnest student of chemistry and lias been enjoying litfn-self on Broadway while the roommate is getting his diploma.
Dave's letter writing propensities get him Into a breach of promise suit, and to make matters worse, his guardian and sweetheart arrive unexpectedly to see him graduate. Having lost their confidence, Dave sets out to win it back by proving that he is a good business man In spite of not having a college education.
Alfred Hamilton is playing the leading role of Dave, tho hero, •wiir Ills sweetheart Olga, will be lmper. sonated by Helen Nance. Dave's roommate is played by Phil Mitchell, and his pal, Tony, by Gregory Robinson.
Olga’s father, Mr. Walcott, will be acted by Randolph Richards. The role of Evelyn, tho "other woman,” is to be taken by Virginia Barber, and Doolin, tlie process-server, will be played by George Dumpf.
Marie Drake will be Betty, Tony’s fiance, and Kobert Boyle will be Bob Brady, a man-about-town. The comedy part of Miss Finney, the old maid stenographer, ls being played by Marion Leonard, while Miss Doolittle a typical blonde secretary, Is to be impersonated by Mary Jane Hackett.
(Continued on Page Two)
WINNERS OF ANNUAL BOWEN YELL TRAIL CUP CONTEST ARE ANNOUNCED SCHEDULED
BAND WILL FEATURE
Hyrum White Awarded First Place; Arthur Strock and Lockwood Miller Tie for Second; Six Winners Will Be Awarded Loving Cups.
By DICK MILLER
Hyrum White, chairman of the flying squadron and a prominent Southern California debater was awarded first place in the finals of the annual Bowen cup oratorical contest, held Wednesday night.
Arthur Strock and Lockwood Miller tied for second place and Robert Moflitt was awarded fourth place. Harris Robinson and ♦ Kan Hltchey followed next in order. EIGHT FINALISTS Eight orators, selected from a list of 21 students in the preliminaries, participated in the linals Wednesday night. The winners of the linals will be given loving cups, donated by Judge William M. Bowen. According to the rules of the contest, however, the cups will not be awarded to the winners until the Bowen Cup contest of 1930. It is a rule of the contest that the cups must be on display for a period of one year before they are given permanently to the winners.
White, who placed flrst in this year's contest, delivered an oration on “The Shearer Case and the 'Big Navy' Propaganda.” According to the speaking order that was arranged (Continued on Page Four)
El Rodeo Meeting To Be Held In T wo Sections
All students who have applied for positions on the staff of El Rodeo must be present at staff meetings to be held in the editorial rooms Monday and Tuesday, it was announced yesterday.
Because more than ninety-five students have applied for positions, it will be necessary to hold the staff meeting in two sections, according to the announcement issued by the editor. Names of applicants who will be called for each section will be announced in Monday's Trojan.
Active work on the El Rodeo will begin within a week, it was announced, and * tentative assignments will be made at the meetings Monday and Tuesday.
FRESHMEN ACCEPT SOPHS’ CHALLENGE TO ANNUAL TIE-UP
gamo
Tho
by
A humorous story about tho ail. clem rivalry between Occidental col-and the University of Southern Wornia will be the feature of the P18skln Review which will b distributed at the football “rtsy at the Coliseum.
°< “Us feua which dates ba,
Wl. has been written troain, sport writer.
The Review, which will contain 20
Suita issue’ wiU lmve ,bu om-
hl T;UP 0t ',0Ul	«n«I
the fr I01' US WeU “S thusB tor page In, fan“-'- The,'e wiU bu
£5. 0£ p cturcs of both teams and ueir coaches.
Tne Conference ltace,” explaining •le?-- KamS an<1 tho,r sc0
Dan Drown, Frosh Leader, Confident of Peagreen Victory Over Over-bearing Sophs.
Determined to obtain an adequate revenge for the indignities of freshman week, the wearers of dinks have accepted tlie challenge of the sopho more class to a tlc-up to be held next Wednesday at 1:15 on Bovard Held.
----I Final plans will be completed Mon
Music Group Drills on Several (iay when both the freshmen and New Stunts for the Coming.sophomore classes will hold meeting Oxy and Stanford Games. ' i0 prepare for the battle.
Band stunts for the period between j Besides the lle-ui>, two other nents halves of the Oxy-Southern California !aro scht‘dule(1- The Pul1 ,,r ‘h« football game tomorrow afternoon ln|s*)ect|VP c'a,sl 3 "i1' *>' tiste n ,t the Coliseum, are being planned lo especially feature Oxy iu novelty drills
and singing. Several drills featuring the Trojans will be used.
Members of the band will practice as usual at 11:30 011 Bovard Held just before the game. Final drill on the stunts will be held, as well as the perfecting of musical numbers. The singing unit of tlie band is to appear with the band also.
Managers and all ofllcers of the
band aro extremely busy just now in 1 mo making preparations for the trip up the annual strut! north to the Stanford game, is the | ’33 is out to d statement of Brenner. One hundred j the score.
write-up of the f.1"1"' "hich will be ?e St“nford frosh
first
preliminary will be played between ven- .	an(I the Trojan ,
Jot Micci<rW’ . been wrltlen >>>• The storv » , thw p'Eskln staff. Wversarv , ? Sem‘ Ceutennlal an-
Pelham,.r, wuTTiIo"	Ks"""'
Issue.	0 ®PPear In this
Sparing for
fVer Printed
the largest Pigskin -	,WOrk haa beeu •twted
game, Novemi ^ Califoniia-S- C. Members J / 1	of all
Mated with th teams "ill be
f"am3 and lhel7lteT 8lVen 1,11
« the staff are h	S' Mcmbera
K Paee, " bUSy worki'>* on the
cover
Prise,
Ralph
‘‘‘•sign,
°f layouts. The
which Is to be
Hu"early completed, Huston, editor.
special a sur* states
The NEW KN|GHTS Tr°jan Knight *'eCted me" to the B,ard"«y Curti °r9anilati°"' Bob '0n' p*t’ Humnh Ban' G'en John-Arth“r Owl . ,Wl Ray Brenner '	Jonas, and Karl
r'>0'" 203 of r*^e“ed to ">eet in
at 12 1 ®tUdent Unl0" build ■« 0 clock today.
and fifty men, the largest group to go in a body, will make the trip with the bund. There will be special cars on the first section of the studi reserved for the men.
PRE-MED SOCIETY TO SEE HOSPITAL
Members or the l*re-Medical society will visit the x-ray department of the Good Samaritan hospital tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. All those who made the trip will meet at the hospital, which is located al 1212 Shatto Place, near Sixth and Lucas street.
‘ The x-ray department of this lios. pita! is recognized as being the best equipped in the west, and It is therefore fortunate that members of the Pre-medical society are to be allowed to visit it. For this reason, it is hoped that as many as possible will take advantage of this opportunity,” Myron Paxton, president of the society stated.
By using one of the visit isg students as a subject, an attendant of lhe hospital will demonstrate all of the devices used in this up-to-date laboratory. The trip will be over in plenty of time for students to attend the football game in the afternon, it was announced.
Trojan Press Club To Meet
Journalists Plan Banquet to Initiate New Members Into Organization.
in honor of the new pledges, a Press club banquet will be given October 29 in the Social hall of the Student Union. Lorraine Young, vice-president of the Tress club, requests all old members who are attending the dinner to sign at the Trojan ofllce on the notice on the bulletin there.
The dinner will cost 75 cents, and will begin promptly at 7:30. Pro-fessors Goodnow, Benson, and French, all of the journalism department, will be present at the banquet.
Thirty.three new pledges will be present. To be eligible, all pledges must have a year’s experience on some school publication. As in the past, entertainment at the banquet will consist of the reading of the 500-word satirical essay, mentioning at least ten members of the Press club. In past years the essays have always proved amusing.
The Press club consists of students • I who are active on the school publications. Matt Barr is president;
I Lorraine Young, vice-president; Isabel Loftus, secretary; and Ralph Flynn, treasurer.
j The names of the new pledges are: Muriel Lerch, Phylis Doran, Wilma Goodwin, Juanita OuJermeuelen, Gladys Goodsell, Dinnette Zimmerman, Martha van Busklrk, Dorothy t' j Kavanaugh, Leslie Marks, IV„n Pat* i terson, Robert Gorton, Joe Clark, Ruth Stein, Norman Cowan, Dorothy > | Hanker, Janet McCoy, Eloise Elson. j Kitty Jones, Lucille Huchner, Lauren luring | Dahl, Esther Schelhelmer, Jack Me-reek, the sophs have j Fadden, Art Laughton, Lois Eby, mother opportunity to Marian William, William Davison, xhibi- Richard Miller, Verne Parten, Mary it, a Caldwell, Eleanor Wilhoit, Patricia j Spees, Roy McRann, and Mac lv »ten.
Contestants Must Go Before Judges for Demonstration During Contest.
"All selections submitted for Ihe annual song and yell contest must be demonstrated before the judges, and anyone planning to enter a son!: or yell should arrange a demonstration of his creation, either by himself or someone who will appear for him.” This statement was issued by Sam Newman, president of Trojan Knights in charge of the contest.
The date for the demonstrations will be set in the near future. The contest this year has been divided into two separate sections, one for yells, and one for songs. A worthwhile and practical prize will bo given to the winner in each group.
The contest will close on Monday, October 28, ana tlie accepted yells and songs will probably be used at the California game 011 November 2. The judges will be: Leo Adams, president of the student body; Gordon Pace, yell leader; J. Arthur Lewis, director of the glee clubs; and a representative from the rally committee.
All songs and yells should be turned in to Sam Newman at room 203 Student Union building.
powt
tug-of-war, and the pushing I in a pushball contest.
| The arrangements, liowev t, are | !:ot absolutely definite, and may be modified when Tom Kuchel, sopho-J more president, and Dan Drown. ! freshman president, get together late this afternoon for a linal conference. Trojan Knights will ollieiale at all 1 the contests. The battle will prob !ably end at approximately 2:15, to : allow football men to hold practice.
For the last two years thu sopho-havo emerged victorious from
but. the clas.
Its
Following is the frosh answer e soph challenge:
“Unable to do their dut train I Freshman ! begged f<
1 prove their superlorlt tion of manly strength; to-w (Continued on Page Four)
-------------------------
PROFESSORS MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS TO EDUCATIONAL BOOK
Doctors Touton, Bennet and Weersing Write Articles for California Quarterly.
Contributions from three Southern California educators appear in the current issue of "The California Quarterly of Secondary Education.”
Dr. Frank C. Touton. chairman of the committee ou educational research activities, has submitted a report of major researnh projects from 22 regularly organized departments of educational research in the cities of California. The projects discuss problems of the junior high school, the high school and the junior college.
Dr. G. Vernon Bennet, associate professor of education, is the author of an ;iwi .*lt*. “A State Two-Year Col lege of Technology.” Dr. Frederick J. Weersing, professor of education, in collaboratiou with Dr. Leonard V. Koos, of an eastern university, has written a story on "Guidance Practice in Junior Colleges.”
Another feature of the October is-sue of the magazine I3 a complete list of graduate degrees, with major fields in education, given during the academic year 11)28-29. Of the three universities, Southern California, California, and Stanford, Southera California granted the majority of master of Arts degrees; Southern California granted 93 degrees; Stanford, 61; and California, 38. Five doctor of education degrees were granted by the University of California. Southera California, Stanford and California each granted one degree in doctor of philosophy.
Oxy Gridders Will Attend AllU Affair
Tiger Football Team and Stanford Representatives to be Guests of Honor.
With the Occidental football team and the Stanford student body representative as guests of honor, the Amazons, Knights, and Squires are sprnsoring an all-university fiance at the Breakfast club tomorrow night.
Tickets for the event are still available for $1.50 at the Student Stole ticket office department. Members of the service organizations have a limited number of bids which can be procured.
Unique favors will be a feature of the event. “These are quite novel and usnuual, to say the least,” Con nie Vachon. chairman of the program' nnd favors committee, declared. This is the first informal all-university dance of the year at which favors will be given.
A prominent campus orchestra has been secured by Lorraine Young and her committee to furnish music and ente. .'ainment for the affair. Fall flowers will be used in the decorations, according to plans made by Virginia Arnold and her committee.
Other chairmen and members of committees who are making arrangements for the dance are: Lucille Huebner, refreshments; Betty Ferris, invitations; Sam Newman, Isabel Loftus, and Mulvey White, location; and Grace Wright, publicity.
Patrons and patronesses will be President and Mrs. R. B. von Klein-Smld, Dean and Mrs. Karl T. Waugh, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Assistant Dean Pearl Aikin Smith, Dean Francis M. Bacon, Prof. and Mrs. G. P. Tanquary, and Mr. and Mrs. Gwynn Wilson.
INITIAL LAW REVIEW APPEARSNE XT WEEK
Delayed Edition Will Contain Special Articles Besides Case Comments by S. C. Students.
Appearing on the campus toward the latter part of next week, the Oc-totber Issue of the Southern California Law Review will contain articles ntid comments by men prominent in the legal profession. Publication uf the first issue for tlie school year has been somewhat delayed, according to Edwin Taylor, student editor-in-chief.
This Issue will contain articles by Prof. Judson A. Crane of the School of Law at the University of Pittsburg; Prof. Frederick Beutel. of Tulane university, New Orleans; and Prof. Harold Shepherd, of Stanford.
Reviews of recent legal books by Dean Justin Miller of the S. C. Law school; Prof. Robert Kingsley, faculty editor-in-chief of the Review; and Prof. J. Eugene Harley will also appear in this issue.
Special articles in the October num-ber include “Personal Injuries to Occupants of the Family Car." “The Pressure of Organized Labor as a Factor ! in Shaping Legislation,’’ and "The I Plea of Insanity Under the 1927 | Amendments to the California Penal Code.”
S.C. WELCOMES STANFORD MAN
George Bodle, Card’s Student Vice-President, Will Speak at Rally Today.
Stanford's vice-president and representative. George Ilodle, will speak to S. C. students at today's rally preceding the Occidental football game. This custom of exchange speeches by university student body presidents before football games is a triangular affair between Stanford, California, and Southern California, being Inaugurated in 192V.
"Every student on the campus Is urged to be in Bovard auditorium this morning at 10 o'clock as we owe this courtesy to me representative of a rival university. When our own student body president appears before other institutions, he is treated with the utmost enthusiasm, and it is up to S. C. students to return this kindness this morning,” states Sam Newman, president of Trojan Knights.
Stanford Steinbach, president of the Associated Students of Stanford University, was unable to make trip personally, as he is a member of the football squad; so for this reason, a representative is being sent in his place. Besides being the guest of the 'university while he Is In Southern California, Bodle will be the guest of honor at the Trojan Knight-Amazon-Squire dance to be held at the Breakfast club tomorrow night.
Leo Adams will represent Southern California at the Stanford rally next Thursday, preceding the Stanford-S. C. game at Palo Alto. Ho will leave for the north Wednesday night
Yell king Gordon Pace will have charge of the rally which will be devoted to songs and yells after Bodle’s speech.
DELEGATES NAMED BY GREEK COUNCIL
LATE NEWS
Immediate purchase of automatic signals for 50 more intersections was recommended by Councilman C. A. Holland in a resolution tiled with the city council yesterday.
Pittsburgh, Oct. 17—A gust of wind which crashed the Goodyear dirigible Vigilant against a small airport building demolished it today. The ship had lost its way on a trip from New York to Akron, Ohio, and had landed at the Pittsburgh-llutler airport temporarily. It was damaged when about to take off and resume its trip. None was injured.
Chicago, Oct. 17—No close-up action pictures will be taken of the Wiscon-sin-Notre Dame football game at Sol-
diers Field Saturday. At the request of Notre Dame, no motion picture or newspaper photographers will be permitted on the sidelines during the contest. They will be stationed on temporary platforms far away from the playing fleld. Scouts of teams which will oppose Notre Dame in the future will have to be content with the sight they get of the game from their seats.
New* York, Oct. 17—A secret radio station, a fortified mansion “arsenal” a suite of city oliices, landing stations, storage plants, guns, tear bombs, pistols, ammunition, and much liquor were seized in 32 simultaneous rum raids between New York and Atlantic City today by a spec’ * force of 130
special agents, deputy I’. S. marshals, and New Jersey state police. Thirty-two men were taken into custody. The raids resulted from an intercepted radio code message sent six months ago. It is believed that a $1,000,000 smuggling syndicate has been using the seized stations as headquarters for its operations, which involve the use of six ocean-going vessels and a fleet of small speedboats, with a smuggling capacity of 10,000 cases per week.
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 17—J. Pier-pont Morgan has been elected president of the Harvard Alumni association for the current year, it was announced today. Morgan, head of the famed New York banking firm bearing his name, was graduated from Harvard in 1889.
SCHOOLS RECEIVE BIDS TO HI-JINKS
Invitations for the women’s Hi-Jinks, Nov. 20, are to be sent to all colleges and high schools near Los Angeles, according to Beth Tibbott, president of the Y. W. C. A. This affair is expected to give opportunity for strengthening friendly relations with Pomona, U. C. L. A., Occidental, Whittier, and La Verne in addition to the junior colleges and high schools in the vicinity.
Since more than 1000 women attended last year’s performance, sponsors expect Bovard auditorium to be filled this year. Guests are asked to come in costumes ranging from the "sublime to the ridiculous" although no one is to be barred from attending the event because of not having a masquerade. Prizes arc to be given for the most original, prettiest, and fun-niest costumes.
Through the advisory board of the Y. W., an award valued at $100 will be presented to the organization giving the bet stunt.
Interfraternity Group Selects
Three Men for Advisory Board
of Organization.
The three student members of the advisory board ot the Interfraternity council elected at the inte.rfraternity council meeting last Wednesday evening, are John Dorfner, Kappa Sigma; Paul Zander, Theta Sigma Nu; and Ed Ware, Kappa Alpha. These men were chosen by the Council from a list of six nominated by the appoint-ive committee.
The advisory board also has three faculty members, appointed by the Councilor of Men's offlce, and three alumni members. Tho faculty members are Dean Miller, Dean Immel. and Professor Nagley; the three alumni members are Harry Lamport, Judge Bowen and Cliff Hughes. This board acts in an advisory capacity to the interfraternity council.
Glen Johnson was appointed chairman of “Hell-week" committee; Don Petty fchoi&rfchlp; Cliflord Werinet, and Professor Nagley, joint-ehairmen of chapter management and finance; and Ralph Flynn, national expansion and publicity.
A discussion followed on exchange luncheons aud dances between fraternities. It was decided that the fraternities should do more to get acquainted with each other.
DEBATE TRYOUTS All students who desire to try out for the Trojan debate team that will represent Southern California in the triangular debate between S. C., Stanford, and California on Nov. 21, must sign up in the debate office on the second floor of the Student Union either today or Monday. Tryouts are scheduled for next Tuesday. Freshman debaters are not eligible for the team.
COMMERCE COUNCIL
Because of an error ou the part of the Student Fountain management, tlie meeUng of the College of Commerce legislative group and the Commerce organizations presidents was postponed until 12:15 today lu the Student Union. This meeting is Very important, according to Walter Benedict, president of the College of Commerce, as plans for social functions are to be made at this time.