CIRCULATION
Yearly Among
15,000
STUDENTS
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNI/V
Drama Shop executive committee meets today noon at 636/2 35th street. Luncheon meeting. House in rear of 688 35th St.
semi-centennial year
VOL. XXI.
SONG RALLY TO BE HELD
Daily Trojan Also Instigates Assembly For Trying Out 0[ New Yells.
Instigated by the Daily Trojan and sponsored by the rally committee, a dual song and yell contest will be held at S. C. for the first time in two years.
SEPARATE CONTESTS
The contests are to be conducted entirely separate with the exception that they will both be held at the same time, beginning today and extending until the Monday preceding the California's. C. game which Is to be played Nov. 2. Entrance requirements are limited to the enrollment in the university. Two separate pri7.es will oe given. Bather than presenting a cup. some useful yet ornamental gift will be presented to the winners of both contests.
NEED NEW SONGS
The last contest resulted in the present popular "Trojan War Horse."
Although there are a number of yells existent, the majority of them lack the punch and appropriatness, according to the opinion of student body officials. The same criticism is levied at the S. C. songs and lt is expected that this effort on the part of the rally committee will bring results.
All songs and yells must be turned into Sam Newman, rally chairman, to be judged by committee.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, October 15, 1929.
NUMBER 21
Y.iLC. A. COUNCIL WILL HEAR HUNTER
Community Singing and Violin Solos Will Be Featured In Program.
Allan Hunter, noted for his dynamic, unconventional style of ora tory, *111 be the principal speaker ot the weekly Y. M. C. A. council dinner to be held in the “Y” hut at 5:30 on Wednesday, October 16. Mr. Hunter is the pastor of the Mount Hollywood Congregational church.
Because of his experience in the World war, Mr. Hunter presents a different consideration of problems from that given by most other speakers. His talks are decidedly informal since he encourages questions and discussions from his audience He has implicit confidence in young people and appeals to them in an unusual manner, according to George Peterson, vice-president of the Y. M. C. A.
The Search" will be the speaker’s topic, and he is expected to approach trom a modern, practical angle “at will particularly interest men of the university, Victor Boggls Is to ave a program of violin solos in ad. •ton to the schedule of community
SM that Wl" be 'ed by Myr°n Ail Trojans are given an invita-uon to attend the dinner, which will t twenty-five cents. Men do not ve to be Y. members to come to
*	coiind! meetings, for all uni-titi* t StU<*enls are we'c°me to par-
Under classes Will Present Annual Play
First Dramatic Presentation of Term to be Given Friday Night.
Students will have an opportunity of viewing underclass effort Friday
Gening, when the freshmen and sophomores present their annual play, "We’ve Got to Have Money," in Do-raid auditorium.
The leading roles In Edward Laska’s comedy are being played by Alfred Hamilton and Helen Nance in the respective roles of Dave and Olga. The production, which Is being directed by Marjorie Temple, is under the general supervision of W. Ray MacDonald, university play director.
Robert Boyle has been cast in the role of Hob Brady, a wealthy man-about-town, who furnishes the money so that Dave’s scheme to get rich quick is a success. Boyle was In the iast of last year’s underclass play, “Pygmalion and tlalatea," and also appeared in one of the plays presented as a master’s thesis.
The scheming villain, Levantc, who nearly wrecks Dave's plan, will be Impersonated by Merrill Miller, a new student from Glendale Junior college. Miller was active in dramatics before lie came to S. C.
A bit of character work is being done by Francis Van Deusen in the part ot Lucas, the negro valet. Van Deusen has played in several Drama Shop plays and was also In the cast of one of the plays presented as a master’s thesis. Due to the large cast of "We’ve Got to Have Money," Van Deusen will also play the part of Schultz, another character role. Schultz is the German inventor whose invention of shoes which won't wear out help to put Dave's scheme across.
Others in the large cast are Virginia Barber, Mary Jane Hackett, Phil Mitchell, Marion Leonard, Gregory Robinson, William Hoppe, Jerome Ehrlich, Marie Drake, George Dumpf, Randolph Richards, and Quentin Reger.
Address to be Heard By Members Of Advertising Club
Seniors who expect to gradu-ate in February or in June should fill out diploma cards in the ofllce of the registrar on or before Oct. 19 if they have not already done so. This information is needed in the office at an early date as a basis for checking records.
AD CLUB 10 SPONSOR BUSINESS_LEGTURES
Eight Lectures To Be Given On Tuesday and Thursday Evenings.
Co-operating with the University of Southern California, the Advertising club of Los Angeles is sponsoring a series of eight lectures on “Success in Business” by W. K. Braasch, president of the Salesmanship Foun dation of Chicago, to be given in Bovard auditorium, 3551 University avenue, beginning Tuesday night, Oc-tober 15, at 7:30.
Planned for salesmen and sales-managers, professional men and w omen as well as those without business experience who desire to sell merchandise, service or personality, this 'ecture series will be given on Tuesday and Thursday nights, the initial talk covering "The Seven Factors of Success in Salesmanship.” Autl.oi, speaker, and sales organ-izer, Mr. Braasch established the department of modern salesmanship at LaSalle Extension University of Chicago.
CAMPUS HIT BY SNAPPY WAMPUS
Trojans and Cardinals lo Exchange Leaders
xchange of student body presidents ture nT SUn,ord and S. C. will fea-dmtat f00tba11 raI'y for the Occi-
uwal ST X° b‘‘ h"W F,lday f01' lhe hour e<!D minute Period at chapel
Prelaw11 Stelnbeck. student body •tudem i°f Stanford w11* address the In, , * '1 reBai'ds to the fortlicom-souther^ twcen the northern and Hayed .hversitles which will be ** traveltf Week blowing. Leo Adams tourtesy w“h	'° reciP'-ocate the
«itotu	become an annual
4»XS“and 1;ella be led by Gor-mi» , ' who wi|l preside al the *Mson..ea9 ,0r lhe fo,,l|coming yell *«obSer?0Dte81 Wl" be obtainable by which ar*1106 °f lh08e yells and songs
t0crt«ing sph!t.Ula"y We“ ad“Pted
'«C°PK>nUI kelDg °m‘ °f S- C ’a old-111 draw 8 *n footba11 ls expected The ra„ rge gathering of alumni.
,0<terint * 116111 ,ov ,be Purpose of ® Pep and spirit.
Smoker Given By Debaters
A number of speakers prominent in debate circles gave short talks at the annual debate smoker, sponsored by Delta Sigma Uho, at the Phi Kappa Psi house last Thursday evening.
A few high school debters were present and a number of students other than members of the debating team.
Roland Maxwell, flrst captain of the S. C. debating team, and now a prominent attorney of Los Angeles, spoke to the guests. Ray Brennan, former captain aud manager of debaters, and William Barber, also a former manager and who Is now debate instructor at Southwestern University, gave a short talks. Henry Traub, manager of the all-California debate and president of Delta Sigma Kho, gave a brief history of the fraternity.
Glen Jones, freshman debate manager, outlined the freshman schedule, and Han Ritchey, Trojan debate head, gave out the varsity schedule.
Photograph Staff of El Rodeo Will Meet
Members of the photograph appointment staff of El Rodeo will meet tomorrow at 9:50 for the first stafT meeting of the year. Morton Morehouse, assistant editor, will be in charge of the staff meeting, which has been called to discuss the completion of photograph appointments, and to make plans for a complete system of checking photographs and records.
The following members must report at the El Rodeo olllce without fall:
Helen Maule, Constance Vachon, Ruth Browne, Lionel Lewis, Sara Ross. Marian Williams, Roy McRann, Marjorie Edick, Mary Hunt, Eleanor Mar-onde, Ruth Stein, Laverne Rockwell, Phyllis Doran, Margaret Lipsey, Alice Shipps, Juanita Oudermeulen, Elinor Wilholt, Adrienne Rosso, Dorothy Krlees, Martha Van Busklrk, Mary
Good stories and new features appeared in the flrst issue of the Wampus which made Its debut on the campus yesterday morning.
The first chapter of ’’Limelight Girl," a novel written and illustrated by Muriel Phelps, appeared in this issue. This is a story of a girl of the movies who decides that she will get along better and get a better husband if she comes to college. The story has to do with what she does and who she meets. This story will be continued in the next numbers of the Wampus.
The cover, entitled "First of the Fall’ Season,” was done by Marvin Connell, who did other illustrations in this copy and who is expected to do a great deal of work on the magazine this year.
The lirst of a series by Leon Wolpe about various modern tilings written in an old style was entitled “Ye Olde Olde Tymes,” which tells numerous Interesting events of the Stanford game of last year. “Foolball Saptain” a short story of a freshman girl and the football captain by Dorothy Banker, illustrated by Kirk Martin, was one of the other features.
Cash and College,” a feature article written by Jessica Heber, editor of the Wampus last year, is considered one of the most thoroughly interesting features that has ever appeared in the magazine. This article tells how many persons may earn part of their money and yet, go to college and enjoy the fun and activities of the campus.
THREE HUNDRED TICKETS SOLD
Large Group Expected To Go To Palo Alto For Game.
With over three hundred railroad tickets already sold for the Stanford game on October 26, and the probability of as many more being dis-tributed, Harry Kinch, ticket salesman, expects to have one of the argest groups going to Palo Alto by train that have ever journeyed north or a game.
Besides six special trains and perhaps another, and two special boats, a large number of private cars will take rooters to the game to fill the 1200 seats set aside for Trojans in the Stanford stadium. The Trojan band will leave for Stanford on the flrst special train.
Railroad tickets will be sold to Southern California students, alumni, and their guests, via the Southern Pacific railroad at a reduced rate of $15 for the round trip. Hate tickets will be good only on the special rains to Palo Alto. From Stanford local trains will be provided to take students into San Francisco. Tickets will be good from San Francisco on any train returning to Los Angeles within six days.
Trains are scheduled to leave Los Angeles for Palo Alto on Friday, October 25, at 9:30 p. m. and to reach their destination by 11 a. m. the next morning. Returning trains will leave San Francisco at 2 a. in. Sunday morning, October 27, and will reach Los Angeles at 4 p. m. All reservations should be made through Harry Kinch who may be reached by calling Associated Students, BEacon 6500, Local 248.
The Southern Pacific company ls also offering special rates to the Notre Dame game to be held in Chicago, November 16. An extra train will be sent to Chicago carrying the team and all rooters. Reservations already have been made, filling a three room car. Eight reserva|ons have been made in another car.
Regular A. Y. T. tickets, which can be bought in any Southern Pacific offlce, will be used to Chicago. Rates will be $144 for the round trip. Pullman reservations can be made by calling Mr. Kinch.
Cosmopolitan Club Has Tea
The Cosmopolitan club invites students and faculty members of the Trojan campus to a tea, from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m., at the International house G47 West 36th street, Wednesday af. ternoon.
Miss Ruth Komuro, vice-president of the club, and Miss Grace Muraoka, are in charge of the affair which is planned to be a brilliant gathering. Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, and Mrs. Rufus B. von KlelnSmid will preside at the tea table. Outstanding guests of the faculty will include Dean Bacon, dean of men; Dr. O. W. Cook, of the International Relations school, and Dr. Von Koerber, head of the department of oriental studies. Leo Adams and Dorothie Smith of the Associated Students will also be present.
Trojan Breakfast To Be Held Thursday Morning
With the object in mind of giving school news writers the flrst chance this year to criticize their own journalistic efforts, Ralph Flynn, editor of the Daily Torjan, has called a meeting of the entire staff for 7 o’clock Thursday morning.
The meeting will be held at the Cottage tea room, and breakfast will be served.
This is the first of a series of gatherings to be held this year, to make plans for work on the paper. All staff members including editors, reporters, members of the feature and sport departments and managers are expected to be present.
S. C. Students See Air Meet At Riverside
In i At !
S. 0. LEGAL CLINIC TRIESJ39 GASES
Professor John S. Bradway Makes Report On First Month.
Ranging from domestic difficulties to swindling, 139 cases have been successfully handled by the Southern California legal aid clinic during the first month of its existence, according to Professor John S. Bradway, the director of the legal aid organization. Mr. Dradway, who has just returned from absence of three weeks, is secretary of the National Association of Legal Aid Clinics.
"The clinic provides a splendid opportunity for the law student to switch from the academic theories of the classroom to the actual practice offered by practical experience,” says Director Bradway. The students themselves are required to take sole charge ot the case, interviewing both sides and attempting, if possible, to straighten out the matter without going to (Continued on Page Four)
Five Planes Maneuver Groups Of Nine Graduation.
The graduation parade and presentation of diplomas of cadets at March field, Riverside, was attended Friday morning by forty students of the Col-ege of Commerce, under the supervision of Earl W. Hill, professor of commercial aviation. Following the xercises, undergraduate cadets conducted the S. C. visitors on an intor-mal inspection of the hangars, planes, and quarters.
The air parade consisted of 51 planes maneuvering at the same time over the fleld. Formations were in groups of nine each, with three planes leading and three following. The first circle of the field was made in a V formation. On the second oop each group flew in blocks of threes, and on the final circle the V formation w'as resumed. The various groups landed alternately, one squad dropping out on each circle. Fol-owing the cadet parade a transport tri-motored plane flew over the spectators and dropped six parachutes consecutively at intervals on the fleld.
The presentation of diplomas was leld in one of the hangars, decorated for the occasion. Sixty-eight underclassmen preceded the graduates in their march to tlie platform, and stood at attention during the presentation. A flag drill opened the exercises, and prayer was offered by he chaplain. Major Harmon, commandant of the field, presented the diplomas and congratulated each man.
Sixty-eight undergraduates became upperclassmen Friday. The period of service at March fleld is eight months, with four months’ duty at Kelly field, San Antonio, Texas, following, and required army service of two years as a final requisition. (Continueu ou rage Four)
BOVARD TO HELP IN GROUP SURVEY
Dr. Warren B. Bovard, vice-president and comptroller of the university, has been named on the committee of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church, which will conduct a survey of the effectiveness of more than a hundred schools and colleges sponsored by the denomination.
Some of the questions which will be asked with a view of determining facts needed for the survey aro to be: ls the organization of the stu. dent personnel service maintained on a basis sufficiently adequate to deal effectively with modern student problems? Is adequate provision being made for aid of students in he form of scholarships, loan funds, and remunerative employment? Is a satisfactory program of extra.curriculum activities maintained? What sort of j»n educational product is the institution turning out?
The survey, which will be conducted by personal visitation to every campus by competent survey men, will be conducted over a period of three years. The project was ordered by the attendants at the general conference of 1928 on a memorial instituted by the educational association and concurred in by the board of educayon.
$100 PRIZE GIVEN SKIT
Women’s Hi-Jinks To Be Limited to Eight Organization Presentations.
Competition for participation in Y. W. C. A.’s annual Hl-JInks will be greater this year than ever before according to Beth Tibbott, president of tbe organization. Only eight skits will be presented on the final night as a result of elimination tryouts to be held a week prior to the final production. However, Hl-JInks is an all-university women's activity and every organized women's group ls asked to prepare a stunt ln time for the tryouts which will take place early in November.
This year's theme is the Alice in Wonderland idea which will be carried out in the prologue. Individual skits itray or may not be staged along those lineR. The flrst prize U to be worth $100, according to Miss Tibbott, who believes that this fact alone will be an incentive toward keen competition.
Announcement lias been made that dramatic club is now being Installed h a new branch of the organization and Miss Tibbott urges all girls who re interested to sign up at the club rooms The membership drive, with the slogan “Every girl on the S. C. campus a member of the Y. W. C. A.,” is still being carried on. Ap-roxlmately 100 new members have joined during the last three weeks.
The next supper meeting of Y. W. C. A. will take place on Thursday, November 7. Because of the In-reaslng growth of the organization and through the efforts of President R. B. von KlelnSmid, the gathering will be held ln the social hall of the studeut union.
§ LATE NEWS §
Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 14— The Philadelphia Athletics won the 1929 world series today by defeating the Chicago Cubs for the fourth time. The score was 3 to 2.
New York, Oct. 14—Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain left for Canada at 8:30 a. m. to. day, with 2000 well-wishers gathered at the Grand Central station to bid him farewell on his good-will trip. His daughter, Ishbel, and the rest of his entourage accompanied him on a special train. The statesman plan lied to issue his farewell statement when he left American soil at Buf falo.
New York, Oct. 14—Easy money and favorable American industrial re-
orts were the principal factors be-ilnd further advances in stocks to-ay. Motor, oil and tobacco stocks ed the soaring, with American To. lacco up 65 points from the price quoted at the end of the clgaret war a week ago. Few shares of motor tocks were on sale at Friday’s clos-ng prices.
Cardington, England. Oct. 14—Competing its first flight, the giant new British R-101, largest dirigible ln the world, returned to its base here today after a 300-mile Journey. The craft can carry 300 passengers and & crew of 50 and has a 132-foot maximum diameter in contrast to the 100-foot breadth of the German Graf Zeppelin. It is powered by Diesel
ngines and has a lifting capacity of 52 tons. It is completely fireproof.
New Y’ork. Oct. 14—William Fox, elebrating his twenty-fifth year as a heater man, today told reporters low he plans to bring talking mov-ng pictures into the home, school, nd church. Fox explained that talk-es can teach a child more in three lours than he can learn from a textbook in six. The greatest educators In the country can address nillions of children through the use of the new sound pictures.
Fox started his career with a hole-in-the-wall theater in Brooklyu and low controls producing companies that are among the largest in the motion picture industry. He has 800 theaters under his control also.
Pen Pushers Hold Tryouts
Tryouts for membership in Quill club are being continued until Friday of this week, according to an announcement made yesterday by Eleanor Titus, chancellor of Os Rune chapter.
Those wishing to become members are asked to submit one or more manuscripts to be judged by a committee of faculty and student members of the club. These manuscripts should be typical of their literary work, and may be in the form of poetry, or essay. News stories and book reviews are ineligible as tryout material.
The committee in charge of tryouts includes Miss Titus, Virginia Barber and Lois Eby. Manuscripts may be submitted to any member of the committee or may be left in the English office. The manuscript should be signed with a pen name, and the real name of the writer should be enclosed in an attached envelope.
On Thursday evening, Quill club entertained with a banquet at the Me-tropole cafeteria, to which those interested in becoming members were invited. William Slavens McNutt, (Continued on Page Two)
Senior Honorary Holds Second Luncheon Meet
Skull and Dagger, senior men’s honorary fraternity, will meet again this noon for lunch in the student fountain. Because of a conflict in dates, the meeting scheduled for yesterday was postponed and the business of electing officers for the year will be taken up at today's luncheon.
Along with electing officers, the group will make plans for social events for the present semester. Arrangements for a Skull and Dagger constitution also will be discussed.
Active members of Skull aud Dagger include: Leo Adams, Rill Bailey, Charles Borah, Frank Ferguson, Bud Fessler, Ralph Flynn, Jack Hatfield, Ralph Huston, Paul Kiepe, James Lane, Arthur Neelley, Sam Newman, Rulon Openshaw, Gordon Pace, Fred Pierson, Frank Smith, James Spence, Ed Ware, and Charles Wright.
ADDRESS GIVEN BY ALFRED LEWERENZ
“Vienna under Socialist Rule,” was the title of an address made by Alfred Lewerenz, who is connected with the research department of the city school system in Los Angeles, at the first meeting of Alpha Kappa Delta, national sociological association, held at tbe home of Dr. and Mrs. Emory S. Bogardus last Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
That Vienna suffered tremendously from the war and that the effects of tlie war are still being felt there, was tlie view expressed by Mr. Lewerenz. Tlie government has endeavored to reconstruct Vienna through three lines of development, he said.
The flrst line consists of the improvement of homes, according to the speaker. To do this, the city government confiscated all private property, and Is using the rent incomes from the property to construct new homes for the laborers. Apartment houses providing for as many as 10,000 people have been built. Each house is a city in Itself containing stores and business ollices. The apartments contain all modern conveniences and allow plenty of sunlight, said Mr. Lewerenz. They have from four to seven rooms, and prices vary from $1 to $4 a month.
Secondly, the government ls main-(Continued on Page Two)
Twenty-one Tryout In Bowen Cup Preliminary
Twenty-one speakers, three women and 18 men, tried out In the preliminaries for the Bowen Cup contest yesterday afternoon in Hoose 206. Eight of the contestants were chosen to speak in the final contest tomorrow evening, at 8 o’clock in Bovard auditorium.
The eight winners are: Hyrum White, Lockwood Miller, Conrad Owen, Richard Tilden, Robert Mottitt, Randolph Ritchey, Harris Robinson, and Arthur Strock. They are requested to report at the debate office, on the second floor of the Student Union, for their topic assignments at 6 o’clock tomorrow evening.
The content and delivery were equally considered by the judges in placing the victors. The judges were Professors Alta Hall of lhe School of Speech, Harry Reed of the Engli h department, and Joseph Cormack ol the School of Law.