CIRCULATION
Yearly Among
15,000
STUDENTS
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.
semi-centennial year
WELCOME THE TEAM HOME AT THE 8. P. STATION TOMORROW
VOL. XXI.
Los Angeles, California, Monday, November 18, 1929.
NUMBER 44
TROJANS LOSE BY ONE POINT TO NOTRE DAME
homecoming parade planned
TO PRECEDE TROY-TECH GAME
Campus Organizations To Build Novel Floats In Competition For Silver Loving Cups; Rules and Line Of March Announced.
By BOB GORTON
The parade of the 1929 Homecoming week will be held on thc last day of the celebration, Saturday, December 14, and will immediately precede thc Homecoming football game, which this year will feature thc University of Southern California's Thundering Herd versus thc Carnegie Institute of Technology’s Tartans. This
li the announcement made by Larry*
Weddle, chairman ot the parade com-
Sigma Lunch Called By President For Today at Noon
mittee, who Is formulating the final plana for the event, in co-operation with Eugene Blscalluz, chairman of the corresponding alumni committee.
ROUTE MAPPED
A colorful custom of the annual Trojan Homecoming, the parade is composed of floats representing the Ingenuity and workmanship of the fraternities and sororities, and the varoius colleges of the campus. A route Is followed which leads down University avenue past the Student Unoln building, where the floats are judged, and then Into the Coliseum, where the prize winners of the different divisions of the parade are announced.
All ideas for floats must either be written and turned in personally to Larry Weddle, or dropped into a box provided for the purpose in room 203 of the Student Union on or before Wednesday, Novembei 27, if organizations expect to compete for prizes.
RULES ANNOUNCED
The following is a complete list of the rules governing this year’s parade:
1.	The parade is open to any college or campus organization of the University of Southern California.
2.	There shall be two divisions.
A.	Colleges of the university;
B.	Women's and Men’s organizations.
3.	There shall be one flrst prize in division A, aud three flrst prizes in division B.
I.	Prizes shall be awarded on the following basis:
A. To the float most symbolic of the spirit of Homecoming. B. To the most original float. C. To the most comical float.
5.	Floats will be judged by prominent county and city officials.
6.	There shall be no limit placed on the amount of money any organization may spend.
7.	There Bhall be no gases, explosives, or smoke used by any contestants.
8.	The names of no organizations may appear on a float. Numbers will
distributed, and the name of the organization will appear on the program opposite the number of that organization.
9.	The parade shall form at the comer of Twenty-eighth street and University avenue at 10:00 a.m. Those "wing later than 11:00 o’clock wlll not be allowed to compete for prizes.
!»• The line of march will be south °n University avenue to Exposition wulevard, west on Exposition to Men-’ *nd then into the Coliseum via the tunnel entrance,
H.	The floats wlll be judged as the Mrade passes the Student Union “Ming. Decisions will be telephon-to the Coliseum, and as the parade wT*' *"e38 *>ox. Mayor Porter ’ award prizes to the winners. The ei ol the winning organizations 1 ^ announced over the loud •Peaker in the Collesum. th«2 Tlle C0*le8ea and organizations 1 do not turn ln their ideas to lmtr,v.We<ldl,! in wrillnK or drop them lo»°5iw Padlock,!d box ‘a Student Un-03 before November 27 wlll not ‘“owed to compete, as lt Is neces-or l**e committee to pass on all to avoid duplication.
* V M C. A. and Y. W. C. A. °t Included In the group who wlll
vtllT* *n tl>e paraJe lhls year, but e glven * place in the street
““rauon. division.
®«4dl>miD'Uee haa been choaen H,. * 10 ‘“Pervlse the selection of
•Hi*.	which wlll be used as
forth, parade.
Sigma, professional honorary journalism sorority, wlll hold a meeting today at 12:15, in the Cottage Tea Hoorn, it was announced by Grace Wright, president of the organization.
Plans for the rummage sale to be held Thursday, November 21, will bo discussed by the group and final arrangements for the articles to be sold will be made. Kitty Jones and Wilma Goodwin are ln charge of the sale.
All actives and pledges must be present at the meeting.
WAMPUS IS DUE TOMORROW WITH FLYING AS THEME
Second Issue Of Campus Humor Magazine Emphasizes Aviation In Stories and Jokes.
Tommy Wamp appears tomorrow on the campus in the form of the second issue of Hie humor magazine; however, instead of climbing over the walls of Troy as he usually does, he arrives by airplane. The theme of the Wampus for the month of November is aviation and the entire book is carried out with this idea in mind from cover to cover.
The .entire Wampus staff turned air-minded for the month and all of the material handed in was on aviation. The cover by Kirk Martin is a three-color job and carried out the theme of aviation and its possibilities of love-making.
Alpha Eta Kho, the air-minded fraternity from the College of Commerce. has just decided to admit women as members of the society, therefore the feature article appearing in this Issue is written by Lorraine Young, one of the new pledges. Another article directly dealing with aviation is entitled, "Aviation and Its Progress,” written by Prof. Earl Hill of the College of Commerce, who is also atlillated with the Pacific Electric and Western Air Express.
"The Flying Pig,” by Cornelius X. McTripe III, ls a humorous story of an experience of learning to laud a plane without a lauding wheel, while Continued on Page Four
Debate Squad To Hold Meet
Men Trying For Varsity Debate Team to Report Today in Student Union.
All men who are trying out for the Trojan varsity debate squad must report to Han Ritchey today at
10	o’clock In the squad room of the Student Union. This is the announcement made by the debate manager Friday afternoon.
Several changes have been made for the teams competing In the varsity tryouts scheduled for November 19 and 20.
TEAMS MEET TOMORROW On Tuesday afternoon, November 19, at 2:15 p. m., the first affirmative team composed of Joseph Taormina, Conrad Owen and Hyrum White will defend the issues on the season's question, "Resolved, that the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament excepting such forces as are needed for police protection." The negative team for the flrst contest in the tryouts is composed of Raymond Belknap, Emil Steck, and Stewart McAllister.
Following this contest the second affirmatives, Randall Swanberg, Carl Miller, and Arthur Strock, will oppose the affirmative team, Henry Traub, Irving Harris, and Bob Goldman.
On Wednesday, November 20, Harris Robinson, Lionel Lewis, and Ran Ritchey wlll take the affirmative stand on tho question against Myron Sundy, Gordon Glenn, and Fred Bow ley. The last contest for the tryouts will see Get aid Kelly and Frank Galeottl on the platform against Lockwood Miller.
PLANS NEAR COMPLETION All speakers who are participating in the tryouts are busy working on their constructive speeches, is the statement made by Ritchey and plans are almost complete for the tryouts.
It is not known how many men will be selected by Coach Alan Nichols for the 1929-30 forensic team but in all probability he wlll pick ten speakers.
The meeting of all debaters today is called by Manager Ritchey to give further instructions to the men regarding the coming tryouts.
Co-eds and Men Will Gather In Grill Tonight
Both women and men wlll be admitted to the Student Union grill tonight for the first of a series of Monday night gatherings following fraternity and sorority meetings.
Dorothie Smith, chairman of the social committee, has arranged with the management to have both hot dishes as well as sundaes served. The affair ls to be held every Monday night, Including the nights of “digs," and a completely Informal atmosphere will prevail.
Letters have been sent to be read in meetings tonight. Every student, whether a sorority or fraternity member or not, is Invited to be present at the grill. A name for the affair, on the order of the name "dig" for the short dances, is being sought.
Invitations Are Sent To Old Students For Journalism Reunion
Many reservations have already been made by old-timers in Journalism for the Journalism department and Trojan staff reunion and dinner, which will be held in the Student Union at 6:30 p. m., November 30. invitations have been sent to all former members of the Trojan staff, as well as to all former students who were enrolled In the Journalism department. Incidentally, the reunion will take place Immediately after the S. C.-Washington State College football game.
No set program has been arranged, but It Is probable that everyone present will be called upon to introduce himself. Possibly there will also be impromptu talks by the more prominent erstwhile workers ln the fleld of Journalism at S. C. It is hoped that Dr. Rufus von KlelnSmid will offer a few words of welcome to the old-timers.
NEW WAVE LENGTH FOR S. C. STATION
Beverly Hills Station Granted Change in Wave Length by Federal Radio Commission.
A new wave length of 710 kilocycles has been granted to radio station KEJK, of the University of Southern California by the Federal Radio commission at Washington, D.
C.	The new wave length gives the station a place on the dial between KFI and KHJ. The former position of the Beverly Hills station was at 1170 kilocycles and all those who are in thc habit of listening in on these programs are asked to make note of this change which is in effect starting today.
A program of unusual merit has been planned for the inauguration of the new wave, headed by a talk on the subject, "What is Crime?" by Dr. Justin Miller, dean of the School of Law. This talk will go on the air at 9:30 and ia another of the Southern California Semi-Centennial lecture series on Contemporary civilization. Another talk in this series which will be on the air at 4:30 this afternoon is one of the subject of "German Particularism: Bane or Blessing,” by Dr. E. T. MoUme.
Other Items of Interest include a talk on "The value of Competent Architectural Service," by W. Sydney Orne, Banking and Elementary Economics, in dialogue form by C. E. Lones and W. A. Polk of the American Institute of Banking Lecture Series, "Public's Business,” by Gordon Whltall, Director-Wanager of the Los Angeles City Planning Commission, and the usual correspondence course ln short story writing by Mrs. Dletrick.
N.C.P. Offers Ibsen Tragedy
“Ghosts” Will Be Presented By Dramatic Organization In Bovard December 6.
By ELINOR WILHOIT
“Ghosts,” Henrik Ibsen’s drama, has been chosen by the National Collegiate Players as their annual play to be produced in Bovard auditorium on December 6.
The selection was made by a committee consisting of William Miller, Miss Florence Hubbard, and Stanley Ewens, and tbe production will be directed by W. Ray MacDonald, university play director.
In commenting on their selection,
I	Miller said, “The National Collegiate i Players try to maintain a standard above par in their productions, and i for this reason, Ibsen’s play was chos-i en, as we feel that it is a little more j difficult to produce than others which were under consideration.”
| The cast has already been chosen by Director MacDonald and rehearsals j will begin immediately as there are j only a few weeks remaining before j the presentation date.
William Miller, manager of univer-j sity play productions, has been cast in the leading role of Oswald Alving, the young son. His mother is to be play-| ed by Marjorie Temple, who recently directed the underclass play.
Betty Fennemort, a transfer from the Arizona chapter of N. C. P., will play the part of Regina. George Lawrence, who played the title role in last year’s senior class play, "The Show-off,” will be seen as Pastor Manders. Jacob Engstrand, Regina’s father, will be played by Paul Kiepe, who was play productions manager last year.
Chest Drive Nears Finish
Chairman Commends Organized Groups For Their Spirit.
"The organized groups of the campus have shown excellent spirit in the recent Community Chest campaign among their groups, and have contributed on an average of 100 percent, but so far the campus drive has not come up to the expectations. If Southern Callforn! _ .laintaln its prestige with the other colleges of the state, the non-organization students of the campus must come through to make the drive successful.” This is the statement made by Glenn Johnson, chairman of the Community Chest committee, based on reports of results made by both the organizations drive, and the general campus drive. Whereas the organizations have turned in gratifying returns, the campus campaign has so far failed to show any appreciable gains.
Students of Troy still have until Wednesday, November 20, the closing date of the campus drive, to contribute their share to the Community Chest cause. Stations are open in all the colleges of the university where contributions will be received at all hours, from 8:00 a.m. on. Since 50 percent of the entire quota of the university is assigned to this campus drive, It is imperative that there be a response from every student.
Johnson also announces that all workers on the Community Chest committee are Invited to a luncheon today at noon, to be held at the Biltmore hotel. California Christian College, Loyola College, and U. C. L. A. will be represented at this affair, and a large Trojan delegation Is hoped for. The price will be 65 cents.
It should be noted that today is the deadline for all returns from the organized groups of the campus. Most of these returns have been checked in, but there are still some groups who have not given a complete report.
At last Friday’s rally, Joseph Scott, Community Chest speaker, and prominent Los Angeles attorney, addressed the students of the university on "The Development of Philanthropy at South-j ern California.”
COMMERCE TO HOLD DANCE DECEMBER li
Friday night, December 6, has been definitely decided upon as the date for the College of Commerce dance. The setting will be tbe Terrace room of the Beverly Hills hotel. Bids issued will be limited to 150, and tbelr price is $1.50. These will be on sale this week in the Student Btore.
A novel feature of the dance will be the serving of refreshments at tables. Guests will be seated aud served at their order, rather than at la punch table. Several well-known orchestras are being considered for the entertainment, and announcement will be made this week as to the one chosen.
Since a great deal of enthusiasm is being shown ln the College ot Commerce to this event, It ls expected that bids wlll be sold out several weeks before the date. However, the "dance corporation” ln charge of the affair hopes that the College of Liberal Arts and all other colleges and schools on the campus will co operate with them ln making It an ‘mportani university affair rather than one dedicated to one group.
POETRY ANTHOLOGY PLANNED FOR S. C.
All Poems For New Publication Must Be Submitted Before December 15.
In connection. with the seml-cen-tennial celebration of S. C. which culminates in June. 1930, university officials have proposed that an anthology of S. C. poets be published. Either undergraduate or graduate students may submit poems.
Iu order to determine the feasibility of such a project, the committee on anthology which Includes Louis Wann, chairman, Allison (law, and Roy T. Thompson, has required that all manuscripts be turned In to the chairman of the committee on or before December 15.
The rules for the submission of poems are as follows:
1.	All poems must be submitted over the real name of the author.
2.	Copyright privileges for poems hitherto unpublished will rest with the university with the understanding that such copyright will in no case debar the author from making further UBe of his material that he wishes.
3.	Permission to reprint uoems already published whose copyright rests with someone other than the author, must be arranged for by the author submitting the poem.
4.	All poems will be judged and accepted on the baals of their merit and the privilege of refusing publication will be reserved.
5.	All manuscripts must be ln the hands of the chairman of the committee on anthology not later than December 15.
5. Each poem aubmltted must carry with lt a clear Indication whether it was written before or after gradu-aUon.
THUNDERING HERD OVERPOWERED BY RAMBLERS’ PASSING ATTACK
Carideo’s Lone Conversion Proves Downfall For Southern California; Elder’s 60-yard Pass and Saunders’ 95-yard Run Provide Sensations For 122,000 Spectators.
Coach Howard Jones and his band of 38 Trojans will be welcomed home from Chicago at an Impromptu rally tomorrow morning at the Southern Pacific station. The special train is scheduled to arrive at 9:35 a.m. and students are asked to be in the station lobby by 9:30.
By JOE CLARKE
In thc most sensational football game of recent years, Southern California dropped its annual intersectional grid contest to the Notre Dame Ramblers Saturday by a score of 13-12, This game marks the third time that the Irish have defeated the Trojans by a one-point margin. Featuring new attacks on the part of both teams, the game was filled with spectacular runs, passes, and line bucking.
Name Fraternities HHj
Scheduled r or	pass from Duflield
El Rodeo Pictures	t0 Apslt- wlth B 20‘
yard run was good for a touchdown.
D u f f 1 e 1 d's pass caught Notre Dame completely oft guard, a n d w a s a beautiful piece of
Starting today, the following fraternities are scheduled to have their pictures taken for El Rodeo, during this week:
Alpha Nu Delta, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Rho Alpha Sigma.
Editor Matt Barr asks all fraternities who have not completed their pictures to have their members make appointments at once. An album will be given by the Austin studios to every organization that has 90 percent of its members photographed with no broken appointments.
PI DELT PLEDGES TO DISCLOSE DIRT IN ANNUAL PAPER
Campus Secrets To Be Raised Before Student Body by Muckraking Reporters.
The drdaded dirt-dealing weapon of S. C., the much talked of Pi Delt Razz Sheet, will be out on the campus this Wednesday. The most malicious gossip and scandal of the campus will be flouted beiore the eyes of the entire university.
The complete truth about the strange disappearance and re-appearance of the Trojan War flag, which was carried off during the Trojan Knights’ wide-awake knitting party, will be exposed.
Also, the true story of how and why Mr. Orville Mohler rated that trip to Chicago for the Notre Dame game. The California game and the trip to Stanford have afforded au unusual amount of accurate material.
Rumors are afloat that Mr. Ray Zeman, editor-in-chief of the Razz sheet, has been summoned lo appear before Doctor Bacon, Mr. Leo Adams, and the men’s council. Each will try to tell him just what can or cannot be published.
Braasch to Talk on Success in Business This Evening at 7:30
The first of the second series of lectures by Mr. W. K. Braasch on "Success ln Business,” is scheduled for next Monday evening at 7:30 p. m., in Bovard auditorium. His subject wlll be "The Seven Factors of Success ln Salesmanship.” This lecture has been developed through actual field analysis of thousands of successful salesmen, sales executives, and business men, and It ls of value to anyone to know these seven factors, for the absence of any one of them may be the cause of his failure.
There will be four parts to this lecture. Part A will be a lecture on 'The Real Cause of Failure." Part B will be an analysis of three types of men, "The Failure, The Average, and The Real Success.” The third part will explain the “Sales Procedure," while ln part D he will present an lllumlnaUng study of thought radiation, thought attraction, and thought induction, in his lector*, “The Human Brain and the Radio."
generalship.
IRISH BEGIN PASSING
Notre Dame opened up with a wonderful passing attack. On a triple pass, Brill to Swartz to Connelly, the ball went 50 yards to the Trojans’ 29-yard-llne; another pass, Gebert to Brill, carried the ball to S. C.’s eight-yard-line. Savoldl puuched It up to the one-yard-llne, where he fumbled, and Moses recovered for the Trojans.
The punting of i Carldeo, Rockne's quarter, was the | feature of the day.
He got off several i beautiful kicks, one [ going for 65 yards.
Carldeo certa inly deserves the pos 1-
11	o n of All-Ameri can quarter.
Notre Dame came back In the middle of the second quarter and scored on a long pass, but the referees ruled • It illegal, and the ball was given to S. C. Duflield kicked, and Elder threw a 60-yard pass to Connelly for a legal touchdown, tying the score.
In tbe closing minutes of the second quarter, Jim Musick displayed the greatest line plunging ever seen on Soldiers Field, when he carried the ball five times for gains of 9, 10, 4, 2 and 5 yards thru tbe powerful Rambler line.
S. C. gained only Bix yards on a run-back punt in the third quarter, the ball ending on the 12-yard line. On the third play, Savoldl carried the ball across for the second Irish score of the day. This time, Carldeo converted, in what turned out to be the winning point of the game.
SAUNDERS RUNS 95 YARD8
Notre Dame kicked off, and Russ Saunders, taking the kick on his own flve-yard-llne, cut thru the entire Rambler team for a 96-yard dash to a touchdown, in wbat proved to be the most spectacular come-back ever witnessed on Soldiers Field. This long run will go down In the record books along with “Brick" Muller's pass, and “Red” Grange's famous runs. Musick failed lo convert.
SANTA CLARA DEFEAT8 STANFORD; TECH LOSES
Santa Clara defeated Stanford, 13-
7,	and St. Mary's thumped U. C. L.A. 24-0, Saturday. California trimmed W'ashlngton 7-0.
While Notre Dame looms aa the national championship team today, Pittsburg also Is undefeated. Current indications are that Knute Rockne will decline Invitations to a New Year's day game. Pittsburg, which swept over Carnegie Tech 34 to 19, probably wlll be the Bast's representative In the Rose Bow). Purdue virtually cinched the Big Ten Utle by defeating Iowa, 7-0.