IV COMMITTEE
| v«,11 be a meeting LTly committee r.-rit Un*°n today
C.| period, Con-flehon. secretary,
SOUTHERN
A L 1 F O R N I A
D AIL Y J TRO JAN
PRESHMAN ADVISORY Meeting of the freshman advisory committee at 3:30 in room 204 is called by Earle Stillman, chairman.
Los Angels, California, Tuesday, November 4, 1930.
No. 38
U END WITH UCATIONS;
,chooner is Taken j Hited States Pro-iticr Officers.
Bm'K. K. • Nov. 3-(l 1’) j
■^ernatlonnl complica-
B.
[the fnited Stales as a Ljure of the British laze! Tov as a rum-toast guardsmen were t when Capt. F. I). Cook fibers of his crew were Kore U. S. Commlssion-C. Matteson in federal fused to enter plea on violating the national
ol I lam ber, illll A
fl). Cook, skipper of fum craft aboard which 1 liquor was confiscated jthoritles, and his crew fused to enter pleas jned before United nissloner Archibald C.
I hat although the Mazel ng the British flag, she rom St. Pierre, Miquel-Jch possession off the Itvi-fouadland, Indlrated | government might Incase.
ligned In court, Captain li his ship was seized kgri . "well out-Tmlle limit.
i to Captain Cook, the (Mazel Tov comprised: jk, engineer; Paul nd engineer; Freeman cook; Gilbert V’ani-It Richard, Louis Ack-nley Hickman, and lie, all of Lunenburg,
i ini mt,
INen
ns Call Rehearsal mr Tomorrow
kns are asked by Con-Ion to be present at a porrow In room 235 Ion at 4 p.m., to re-Ithe Y. W. C. A. skit, pant lhat everyone be f announced yesterday.
committee and pro-^lttees will meet Tues-ednesday noon respec-
to attend the Meet-noon are Nancy O -ffl Brownstetter, Aliy. Leonore Ilathbun, (nosmlth, Janet McCoy Vachon. r noon, Winifred Meg Dudley, Emory Ardis, ieasoner will meet in Union.
frrt Students I ^ea> Executive
H Sll,‘ari-r,	of
^|bla Interurban Motor r® association, will
Nti in the College of I 1 UK I H1 on
HwW talk on the ■ I"- niotor industry as a trans
■*r "111 bn introduced Edwards, instructor ■J*110''- Tli,- organlza-Mr. Shearer is sec ‘’Us ll>" franchised
Canl,''s of the state
Jufio to Dine ■>' Local Color
,h'-
00 tli- (lf M() H, , '	nn-
|,ay '»en|y.flv,.
md the remain-
Tf
-
■OJAN CLUB
h°W l° incr<‘as<*
>>e discussed at a 6 °>ange County “* flub to be held ’ 1(> School of Fine *• The meeting is 'orni of a bridge y a business meet-
Tri-Delt Women Win All-U.
Singing Contest
Tri-Delts were the winners of the women's sing which was held yesterday at 3:30 in the social hall of the Student Un ion. Alpha Epsilon Phi placed second and Alpha Chl Omega was third.
Judges for the affair were Mrs. Bruce Baxter, Miss Florence Hubbard, Miss Clare Stevenson, Constance Vachon, and Lucille Huebner. About two hundred girls were present.
The Daily Newrs took the picture of the winners.
Big Pigskin To Appear For Game
Largest and Most Varied Football Book To Be Issued Saturday.
Featuring a cover in four colors, all layouts, and articles by two leading sport writers, this Saturday’s Pigskin Review published in honor of the California game will be tiie largest and most varied football pamphlet to date.
Assistant coaches of S. C. and Cal will each be pictured in a page of layouts, as will the rival school’s respective student body presidents. Norman Cowan, editor of the Pigskin, Is writing anarticl? to accompany the photograph of Lewis Gough shaking hands with the president of the Bear student body. It will deal with the spirit of good sportsmanship which exists between the two schools.
Nibs Price and Howard Harding Jones, rival coaches, will be pictured in Illustrations accompanying stories on the two men. Other pictures will deal with tlie stunts put ou by the band and rooting section between the halves. Individual pictures of the yell leaders, and the card stunts will be shown.
Statistics telling of the standings of the various conference teams with their leading scorers and the amount of yardage gained by them will occupy their usual place in the book. Joe Micciche will supplement this information with his article on the conference race.
Kenneth Priestly, director o! publicity for California, and A Wesson, publicity writer for S. C.' will have similar articles telling of the possibilities, records, and outstanding players of their respective teams, the Bears and the Trojans. Each writer is well versed in the merits of his team, and will probably give his opinion as to the final winner.
Jimmy Grant has drawn a cover for the Pigskin with a comedy motif, to be printed in four colors This will be the initial page of the largest Pigskin Review to date, the California game number having a total of 36 pages.
Trans-Atlantic Fliers Land Plane Safely
BERLIN, Nov. 3.—(UP)—Capt. J. Errol Boyd and Lieut. Harry Connor set down their trans ocean plane Columbia at Braunschweig at 2:35 p.m. today. They left Berlin for Amsterdam at 12:40 p.m.
Braunschweig is 35 miles south east of Hanover. Pear had been expressed for tholr safety.
MANUSCRIPTS ARE SOLICITED FOR APOLLIAD
Deadline Set Feb. 10; Annual Program Will Be Given May 2.
Plans for the seventh annu.il Apolliad, a movement in the uni-’ versify to stimulate the creative arts, are under w’ay, and the committee has nsked that Interested students present their creations.
Tho committee desires one-a’t plays, short stories, essnys, poetry, music, and art. Unless contributors carefully observe the following rules, their manuscripts will not be considered for the program.
All manuscrinls must be In the ofllce of the School of Speech not later than February 10, 1931.
Manuscripts must be typewritten on standard size typewriting paper 8%xll inches. No manuscript in longhand will be read by the committee.
The nom de plume ^nust appear at the upper left hand corner of each page.
Sealed envelopes containing tluj nom de plume and the real name with correct address must be handed In with the manuscript.
All music contributions should be handed ln on music manuscript paper, standard size. Do not use any extra illustrations.
All art accepted will be on display the night of the program.
All contributors of manuscript must keep a carbon copy of their work as no manuscript except music and art will be returned, although no material will be used for any other purpose <han Apolliad presentation without the consent of the author.
After the material for the program has been selected, other manuscripts may be kept on file for possible publication in a volume of Apolliad contributions. All contributors to the Apolliad will receive an invitation to attend the program. Successful contributors will be given invitations for their friends.
Authors and composers of note will be special guests at the Apolliad program. They will be asked to submit in writing their respective reactions to the creative work as presented. This is a most unusual opportunity and of inestimable value to the fortunate student whose work is under observation.
The date of the Apolliad, which is not a contest, is May 2, 1931. The Apolliad is more in the nature of a try-out. This is for the
(Continued on Page Four)
Y.M.C.A.to Have Judge As Guest Tomorrow Night
Judge Frank Collier of the superior court will address the Y. M. C. A. at Its weekly council dinner tomorrow night at 5:30 on the topic of '•Shooting Straight." Frank Purcell, veteran song leader, will direct the group in community singing as a part of the program
Reservations must be made be foro Friday at the “Y” building for the annual Father and Son banquet which is scheduled for Nov. 12. The dinner is to take the place of the weekly council meeting and will include an all entertainment program produced by the organization. An Hawilau idea will be used as a motif for the banquet.
Wrist Watches, Loving Cups Are Awarded at AiLu Dig
j Florence Cartwright, Ernest Smith Hold Lucky Numbers In Contest Sponsored By Downtown Fraternity Jewelry Firm.
» Social Frater nity J Picture Fees
REVOLT ENDS
WITH VARGAS $ Are Payable Now
AS PRESIDENI
Library of Journalism Division Has Over 50 Community Papers
Florence Cortright of the Women’s Residence hall, and Ernes: Smith of Phi Sigma Kappa were awarded wrist watches In the Dodge Incorporated. fraternity jewelers, prize winning drawing held last night at the all-U "dig.'’ Janet McCoy, vice-president of th' student body, awaided the watches to the lucky contestants, as well as the loving cups which were awarded to Phi Kappa Tau and Zeta Tau Alpha, for having the largest number of members pre sent.
Phi Tau won the cup for the fraternities with a total of G5 present, Sigma Chi anil Sigma Alpha Epsilon were second aud till rd. re •pectively. Tri-Delt and Kappa Delta placed second and third for the sororities with totals of 39 and 34 each. Z. T. A. had one more than Tri-Delt to win first place.
Musi.c for dancing was furnished
by Jimmy West's 10-piece orches tra. Popular tunes were interspersed with dance arrangements of school songs. Vocal refrains by members of the orchestra were en joyed.
Patrons and patronesses for the evening Included Mrs. Pearle Aiken Smith. Dean and Mrs. Frank C Touton, and Prof. and Mrs. John Eric Nordskog.
Hrrtior guests of the evening were the presidents of the student bodies of the various southern California colleges who were at tending the convention held at S. C. all day yesterday. They weri Curtis Inman of Pomona, Leonard Janofsky of Occidental, Hilton Bell of Redlands, Earl Swingle of U. C. L A., Robert M. Lehman of Cal Tech, Ilobley Veall of San Diego State, Harry Smith of Whit tier, and Charles Severns of California Christian.
—4—--—-
Subscribing to H3 weeklies from as widely separated points as Exeter, Maine to Aberdeen, Wash., the Department of Journalism is constantly enlarging its library. There are over 50 papers from towns
There are many interesting stories concerning these newspapers. One paper. The Hancock County News, is printed in another county from the one in which it is circulated because in that particular Tennessee county there is not one incorporated village, one railroad, one telephone, or a telegraph.
Many of the papers are given to the school for classroom use through the kindness of the editors. Material concerning circulation, advertising rates, job printing, and service is contributed also.
In California.
There papers are studied by the class in community newspapers, and the great variety and number of sections covered gives much room for editorial and business method comparison.
The papers are kept in the journalism library, and are divided into 21 shelves of six or seven papers each. There are usually six copies of different editions of each paper. The size of these weeklies range from four to 37 pages, and from tabloid size to the regular metro politan newspaper.
Campaigns Are Closed
Parties Await Results of Elections Today; Many Issues.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—(UP) — Final appeals of numerous candl dates tonight closed one ol the most Intense political campaigns since the world war.
Voters In forty-seven states pre pared to cast a total of possibly 20,000,000 ballots tomorrow. The entire house of representatives and one-third of the senate are to be selected. Governors are to be elected in 32 states.
CONTROL AT STAKE
Control of congress is the chief stake nationally, with Democrats striving to dislodge the Republican majorities in both houses, midway in President Hoover's term. ProhibiUon, business depres sion and the tariff are deeply in volved in many contests.
Scores of local Issues also will figure. In Minnesota, a joke, told to a theater audience by Senator Schnll, Republican candidate for re-election, has been made a state wide issue by opponents.
DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL
To capture the house, Democrats must make a net gain of 53 seats. To capture the senate, they must gain ten seats. Demo cratic managers are hopeful that In event they fall to make these required gains .they will at any rate bring the margin so close in both houses that they can effect actual though not nominal control through coalitions with Insurgent Republicans.
Privately, Democratic leaders have little hope of taking control of the senate. Many of them do expect to win a clear majority ln the house and thus overturn speaker Longworth and put in his closest friend, the diminutive Democratic congressman from Texas, John N. Garner, in the speaker’s chair.
INDIVIDUAL CLASHES
Tli is election is marked by more spectacular clashes of striking personalities than are usually found in an off-year election. The contest Is given marked Importance because by many it ls regarded as a sort of informal passing of judgment on the Hoover adminis (ration, despite the Innumerable local factors entering at a thousand points.
Hoernle to Give Second Lecture
"Berkeley’s Idealism." will be discussed by Prof. B. F. Alfred Hoernle this afternoon In the second of his lectures on "Idealism and Present-day Thought" be fore the Philosophy Forum.
The meeting will be held at 4:30 in the Mudd Memorial build Ing, and is open to the student-body and public. Those holding cards of admission to the lecture course will be given preferred seating, according to announce ment from the School of Philoso phy. Tbls measure has been made necessary, It was stated, because of the large attendance at tbe Tuesday afternoon course.
42 Suspended By Princeton
Dean Acts After Riots; Four Put Out For Full Year.
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 3.-(UP) — Forty-two Princeton undergraduates, found guilty of "irresponsible yahoolsm" ln connection with disturbances following a football rally last Wednesday night, wero suspended by Dean Christian Gauss tonight, the suspensions being effective over varying periods.
Four students were suspended a yea IrlTmi
(Continued on rage Four)
for a year; two until the end of the Christmas vacation; five for a
INTERNATIONAL CLUB TO HEAR DR.G. W. SCOTT
Former Columbia Orofessor Will Speak at Dinner-Meeting; Tomorrow.
Dr. Oeorge Winfield Scott, former professor of International law at Columbia university, will speak at the monthly dinner meeting of the International Relations club which will be held tomorrow at 5:30 p.m., in 323 Student Union. He will talk on "Communism as an International Problem."
Dr. Scott who is now practlc ing law in I»s Angeles is an authority on internat'onal rela tions, a leader of a round table on reparations at Williamslown Institute of Politics and an author of several books ou International relations. He was the speaker at the last meeting of the Institute of International Relations at Riverside.
All Btudents who are interested are Invited to attend. Dr. J. Eugene Harley has sponsored the club since It was founded in 1928. Hymie Smith Is president this year.
S. C .faculty members are: l)r. O. W. E. Cook, I)r. Emory ti Bo-gardue, Miss Florence Scott. Dr. Boris Morkovln, and Dr. Hans Nodrewin von Koerber.
Professional Men Will Hold Smoker
To start the social year for the professional men, the professional inter-fraternity council will hold a smoker at the Phi Delta Chl house tomorrow night, it was an nounced by Bill Myers, president of the organization. This event will provide an opportunity for the professional men lo get together and talk things over.
The fraternities In the council represent all the major profes sloual colleges on the campus in eluding Engineering, Pharmacy. Architecture. Music, and Com merce.
Men belonging to houses represented In the council are urged to attend and those belonging to houses which are not iu the council are cordially invited to attend. A short meeting will be followed by entertainment and refresh menu.
Brazilian Throngs Witness Ceremonies at Rio De Janeiro.
RIO DB JANE.llO, Nov. 3 — (UP)—The last act !n the successful rebellion which began Oct. 3. look place nt Cattete palace today, when Dr. Qetulio Dornellas Var gas assumed control of the govern ment of Brazil as provisional president.
The ceremony was brief. Dr. Vargas, recognized leader of the revolution, was welcomed by Gen. Tasso Urngoso, president of 111 • junta which dramatically seized control of the government, ejecting President Washington Luis.
General Qragoso, speaking brief ly, explained the motives nnd objectives of the revolution. The re hellion was aimed at the overthrow of the Washington Lnls ad ministration and the prevention of the assumption of power by Presidentelect Julio Prestes. Dr. Prestes, of Sao Paulo, was to have been inaugurated Nov 15.
The administration of the government then was turned over to Dr. Vargas. The new chief eJcecu tivo merely signed an act drawn up by the revolutionary officials in taking control.
Tho signing of the act preceded the customary swearing In of the president. President Washington Luis’ term does not expire until Nov 15, but ills authority Is not recognized by the present group In power.
The ceremony was over In five mluntes.
The official announcement of the new revolutionary Junta was made at noon. It includes the following:
Treasury. Jose Marla Whitakeh
Justice, Oswald Aranlm.
War, Gen. Lelte De Castro.
Navy, Admiral Isaias Noronha.
Foreign Affairs, Afrano De Mello Franco.
Agriculture. Assis Brazil.
Communications, Juarez Tavora.
Fees for social fraternity pages are now payable at the Associated Students business office, Student Union 211, liar per Olmstead. business mana ger announced yesterday. The cost is $45 which may be met u two installments. All Bodal organizations must submit $25 on or before Nov. 15. Balance will be due before Christmas vacation.
Professional and honorary groups whose members will be photographed next week will be required to make first pay ments by Christmas vacation.
This matter must be attended to ns soon ns possible, Olmstead said. Anticipating early action, the time allowed probably will not be extended for any reason.
Freshman Club Plans Extended Social Program
To extend the goodwill of S. C. freshman women to other universities, especially Junior colleges, officers of the Y. W. C. A. Freshman club are planning to follow out a social program suggested by Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford at the last meet'ng of ihe group, held yesterday noon In room 322 Student Union.
Tho women’s Hl-Jlnks, Nov. 19, will offer the first opportunity to put the program into effect. II Is hoped that representatives of Junior college freshman women will be guests of the S. C. club and that through personally extended Invitations will feel at home on the campus that night.
Teas to be given for freshman groups of other universities at in tervals during the year will also be Included in the new activities of the club, according to Catherine McBride, president, and an attempt will be made to organize a freshman women's debating squad.
Sororiti es Hold Tryout For Hi-Jinks
Schedule is Given for Today’s Tryouts; Organizations Present Skits.
“Organizations that are not chosen to present their skits In the HIJInks program, Nov. 19 through this week’s elimination should not feel that their acts have been unsuccessful. Less than half of the great number of societies entering Into the competition will be able to stage their acts the night of the Jinx because of the shortness of time," stated Beth Tibbot, yesterday, preparatory to the tryouts beginning to day.
More than twenty-five organizations are scheduled for preliminary tryouts while less than twelve skits can be presented iu the rinal performance, including specialty numbers. Impartial Judges will de termlne the finalists so that no personal feeling is to enter Into the competition. Participants of the acts which are nol chosen, are urged by tho "Y" cabinet to attend the Jinx in costume, to carry
(Continued on Page Fcur)
MIX REPORTED ILL IN HOSPITAL
Tom Mix, screen hero and more recently a circus performer, was reported seriously ill Monday, in Hollywood hospital of an aliment believed to have been caused by oni* of the many falls he suffered In his film roles.
His physician, Dr. It. Nlchol Smith, said, “Mix was a very sick man Saturday night, but I am en couraged by the Improvement lie ls showing.”
Mix was stricken Friday night and was removed from his home to the hospital.
Dr. Smith said Mix suffered extreme pain iu the chest und back. However, lie was wheeled Into the X-ray room today without suffering greatly. Results of the X-ray had not been announced.
A preliminary examination fall ed to show any tubercular ailment, but further tests will be made.
Mix returned to Hollywood recently after his usual circus tour.
Prima Donna Will Give Recital Nov. 9 at Hollywood Music Box
REESE NAMES HOMECOMING COMMITTEES
Alumni and Student Chairman C o m p 1 ete Plans for Big Event.
With appointments of all alumni and student committee chairmen complete, plans for the 1930 Homecoming week, under the direction of Delniont Reese, general student chairman, are being formulated with the end in view of instituting the most successful Homecoming In the history of Southern Calif ornla.
At a luncheon meeting held last week at the Ix>s Angeles Athletic club, student and alumni chairmen got together for the first time, comparing Ideas, nnd working out arrangements for handling tbe various phases of the coming event.
COMMITTEES LISTED
The following Is the list of Homecoming chairmen, both alum ni and student, and of nil student members:
General student chairman: Del mont Reese. Men's smoker com mittee: Oliver Chatburn, chairman. Dan Gallery, Cleon Knnpp, and Gene Roberts. Men's football dinner committee: Mulvey White, chairman, Curtis Dungnn, and Ray Brooks. Women’s football dinner committee: Constance Vachon. chairman, lleth Tibbot, Juanita MiiiB, Betty Gildner, Adele Stan ley, Jane Gorhara, and Patricia Vigne. Fraternity decorations com mittee: l)lck Blackman, chairman, Jim Burintnghnm, and Charles Clay.
SORORITY DECORATIONS
Sorority decorations committee: Josephine Sprague, chuirman, Joan McMasters, und Jackie Gllsby. Cups and awards committoe Bailey Kdgcrton, chairman, and Joe Copp. Parade committee. Tommy Mills, "hairman, Stewart Phllp, Ray Stevens, Martha Van Busklrk, and Paul Zander. Foot ball dinner decorations committee: I’Yed Clark, chairman, Hyrum White, Francta Flynn, Beverly Ba der, aud Jimmy Ashbaugh.
Street decoraLlons committee: Hud Medberry, chairman, Marion Marks, Bob Boyle, John Dorfner, and George Froley. Publicity com mittee: Bob Gorton, chairman, and Kelly Flint. Formal dance Commit tee! Janet McCoy, chairman. Blanche Robinson, Hugh Miles. W11 ina Goodwin and Billie Rogers.
ALUMNI COMMITTEE
General alumni cbulruian: C&ri Wlrshlng. The following commit (Continued on Page Four)
Lisa Roma, prlma donna soprano and a member of the faculty it the College of Music, will give a reeltal at the Hollywood Music Box theater, 6126 Hollywood boulevard, Sunday evening. Nov. 9, at 8:30 p.m. Ticket a for the concert may bo secured at the Music Box theater and alHo at the College of Music, 2601 South Grand avenue.
"Aria — ltitorna Vlncitor" from "Aida” by Verdi will be Miss Itoma's opening number. She will also sing a group of German songs, "C.retchen am Spinnade” and “Auf deni Wfasser zu Singen” by Franz Sehubert and "Der Nussbaum” and "W'idmung" by Robert Schumann.
In 192K Miss Roma made a coast-to-coast tour with Maurice Ravel as Interpreter of his Bongs. She will sing the following compositions by Ravel: (a) "La Flute En-chantee" from "Scheherazade" and (b) "Cinq Melodies Grecques,” 1. "Le Revell de la Marlee," 2. "La-lias ver I’Elise,” 3. “Quel Galant!” 4. “Chanson des Cuelllluse de Lentisques," and 5. “Tout Gal!"
Tbe fourth group of songs will
consist of (a) “The Crying of Water" by Campbell-Tlpton, (b) "The Fairies” by M. Hennion Robinson, (c) "Dreams,” (dedicated to Lisa Roma) by A. Chaslns, and (d) "The Voices of You" (dedicated to Lisa Roma) by Charles Wake-lleld Cadtnan. Her concluding number will be “Aria ■— Wie Nahte der Seliiummer," (Der FreiBchutz) by Von Weber.
Miss Roma began her career under the guidance of that eminent and versatile artist, David B'sphan, and later became his assistant. She also studied voice with M. Tra-badello in Paris, teacher of Mary Garden aud Sybil Sanderson, and
Journalism Club To Hear Speaker At Twin Cedars
Speaking on the National Woman’s Register, an employment bureau for women ln Journalism. Miss Sally Frank, a member of the Los Angeles Herald news staff, will be the guest of honor at a meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, im tional honorary professional journalistic sorority in the Twin Cedars Inn, tomorrow evening.
Miss Frank will also discuss her work on tbe Herald. She is a charter member of the University of Illinois chapter of Theta Sigma Phi	one of the founders of
the Woman's National Register.
"Dinner, which Is $1.00," said Miss Hawkins, president of the local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, ‘‘will be served at 6:30. The pled ges, Dorothy WIeBlnger, Virginia Monosmith, Phyllis I>oran, and Juanita Mills, must be present."
Students of German Invited to Meetings
All students connected with the German department are invited to attend the weekly meeting and luncheon of the German club. The parly will meet In the German of rice, 106 Bridge, today at noon.
Announcement has been made or the German talkie, “Die llab’Icn Gellebt," to be given for one week beginning Oct. 31. at the Fllmart theater, 12th and Vine streets, in Hollywood. The production was &< reeled by Aafa ToNs of Berlin Tickets which will entiUe student* to admission at half price, at
for a time was a atudent at the twenty-five c^nta. can be obtained Sorbonne University of Paris.	in the German office.