COUPLES WILL ATTEND INTER-SORORITY FORMAL
OL RELATIONS
School Relation* vvill ">*«• at -,y m *he Alumn' -| floor, Stu-
SOUTHERN
A L 1 F O R N I A
DAI LY W TROJAN
There will be a meeting of daily editors in the Editorial office today at 9:50.
0. XXII.
Los Angeles, California, Friday. November 7. 1930.
No. 41
RS ARRIVE FOR BATTLE WITH TROJANS
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/ President To Speak At Rally
Ss
APPEAR
/ill Provide En-nent With Hum-
tin Auditorium. Ujoria edick
ie hour assembly at morning with 20 Animated rhythm, Gus his band from the 1 Cocoanut Grove will is expected to be -ppiest rallies of the be preceded by the lising of the war flag vard auditorium, ller, president of the at California, and , will talk on the re-irnia's previous games pspects of being the rday. Backed by an ilowing from the Bay now in Los Angeles e game, Altshuler ls him a spirit of con-itermination. main features in en-Jwill be the humorous skit to be presented by tbe Squires, the nature of which has been kept . secret. According to Page | Parker, president, it will be well north seeing although written, direct-I ed. and acted ■rksr out entirely by ■ that organization.
J the skit, Lewis Gough [ tie Associated Stu Jiotroducie Harry Silke l*e the principal talk. U. S. C. president in connected with the J'e staff on the Uni pas been a tradition to ^Isi'e a pep talk at one ■ football rallies each
P“. yell king, Will lead ^ and songs which are st the game tomor-»sembly will close with of "All Hall" by the
N URGES ADS SINESS CURE
RK> Nov. 6 (UP) — ,n. noted econom-d'muing as his pre-r business ill*, nthe current Collier’s 8sys that adver-lar8er Scale than the ver known win prove 17 simulant toward ec-?very.
*ho has studied busi-, ion in Hfe rather than f he says, "i Seen In tlle call for ad-pnere's nothing wrong *UI but poor circula-•y Is being held instead
Ames Crawford, Gregson Bautzer To Meet English
Ames Crawford and Gregson Bantzer have been named to represent the University of Southern California in the international debate with an English tam in Bo-vard auditorium on Nov. 26 at 8 p. m.
"Rsolved, that democracy has been tried and found wanting” is the question of the debate, the English team taking the affirmative and the S. C. team the negative.
Hyrum White, U. S. Mitchell, and Emil Stoeck were chosen to defend S. C. and the question, “Resolved, That the American School of Cynicism has Done More Harm than Good” in a dual debate with the University of California to be held in Bovard auditorium Dec. 2. The negative team will be composed of Randall Swanberg. Thomas Kuchel, and Qlenn Jones were picked to defend the negative of the same question at Berkeley the same evening.
SOVIET MINISTER HITS ARMAMENT AT LEAGUE MEET
» Attending rfl Convention
regUirar, is attend-,a . aUDual conven-
f °®sl Kegistrar’s
« Berkeley. Nov g.
ci.', *n<1 ,>‘,l° Al,°-_ 'ark iB chai,miin of
»ai,hCOmnilltee ot tUe 01 California* ^
Litvinoff Hurls Charges At Great Powers; French Policy Flayed.
By SAMUEL DASHIELL United Press Staff Correspondent
GENEVA, Nov. 6 (UP)—The opening session of the League of Nations preparatory commission on disarmament was dominated today by the Soviet chief delegate, M. M. Litvinoff, who, in a critical mood, flayed the powers for increasing their war budget3 while talking peace.
The Soviet foreign minister spared no feelings in his speech. He particularly aimed at the French policy of “security tirst, then disarmament.”
CRITICISES INCREASE
Litvinoff declared the ‘'five biggest states” had increased their war budgets by <500,000,000 since 1926.
“We must not t>e misled,” lie continued, “by any talk about reduction of armed forces on a national scale in any one country. Figures are only convincing when subjected to a meticulous, impartial verification and analysis.” SUGGESTS NEW TERM
Litvinoff declared the word “reduction” should be added to the phrase, “limitation of armaments,” throughout the draft of the convention, and invited the commission to add that work to the document.
The Soviet envoy threatened to bolt the conference If the commission decided to take up for detailed discussion every item in the convention, including those on which agreement already had been reached.
JUNIOR PROM WILL BE HELD AT BILTMORE
Scene Changed From Ambassador Fiesta Room. Bids on Sale Today.
The 1930 Junior prom will be held in the ballroom of the Biltmore hotel instead of the Fiesta room of the Ambassador hotel as was formerly planned. This announcement was made last night by Hyrum White, Junior prom committee chairman.
Bids for the prom will go on sale at noon today at the cashier’s window of the Students Store at (5 each. They will be sold to upperclassmen only. Identification cards will not be necessary to procure the bids.
“The Biltmore ballroom was the scene of last year's Junior prom,” said White, “and it is large enough to amply accommodate the number of couples expected to attend the dance. An announcement regarding an internationally known orchestra to play at the affair will be made next week,” White added.
There will be a meeting of all Junior prom committee chairmen and members today in 234 Student Union at noon. The following list of students who must attend this meeting:
Publicity committee: Norman Cowan, chairman, Dick Hastings, Bob Gorton, Joe Mlcciche. Ticket committee: Earl Stillman, chairman, Royal Marks, Charles Taylor, Bill Meyers, Forrest Hull, Hazel Redtield, Brownella Baker, Dorothy Kavanaugli. location committee: Al Fritsche, chairman, Ed Gettinger, Hud Martin, Ruth Browne, Marion Marks. Orchestra committee: Gene Roberts, chairman, Jack Green, Francis (Continued on Page Four)
N.Y.-Havana Air Record Broken By Frank Hawks
GENERAL MACHADO AIR PORT. Cuba, Nov. 6 -(UP)—Captain Frank Hawks arrived here at 6:14 thi safternoon, tn the monoplane Texaco 13, completing his and Havana in 9 hours and 36 two stop flight between New York minutes.
Captain Hawks’ actual flying time was eight hours, 17 minutes. He explained that head winds delayed him considerably. He had estimated that he would make the trip in seven hours flying time.
His average speed per hour was 182 miles.
Women's Debate Team Discusses Plans for Year
Plans were discussed for the women’s debate team at an informal tea held in the women's lounge of the Social hall last night. Helen Peterson, debate squad captain, was in charge of the meeting, and told of expectations for the year. More debates are being sought by the team, and it has petitioned both Stamord and Redands for future contests.
Clcily Hilton, debate manager, asks that more freshman women report for the squad in order to develop a strong team. Many meets will be scheduled with jun lor colleges during the next few months.
Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, a guest of honor, was very much pleased with the debaie turn-out. Other guests were Bonnie Jean Lockwood, and Lucie Brobst, both former team captains.
Ousted Head Faces Exile From Brazil
Washington Luis to Pay Penalty for Alleged Crimes.
SOUTHLANDERS WILL FURNISH DANCE MUSIC
Varied Colored Lights To Add to Effectiveness of Decorations.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 6 (UP) —The newspaper Diario Da Noite said today that ex-president Wash ington Luis, now held in Fort Copacabana by the revolutionary government, would be exiled and his personal property confiscated by the government as payment for his acts against the national fortunes. No official announcement as to what will be done with Washington Luis has been made.
The newspaper said the deposed president would be given a safe conduct pass to leave Brizil this month. His official acts are to be investigated at a regular trial before judges appointed by the revolutionary government. Da Noite said.
Italy, Bolivia and Chile recognized the new Brazilian government today, making five notions which have taken this step in two days.
School of Speech Gives Recital Today
Mary Reasoner, president of Zeta Phi Eta, School of Speech sorority, will open the program of the School of Speech, this morning al 9 in 333 Old College, with the recitation of “Explained” by A. A. Milne.
Jeau Cameron, who is a transfer from Lindenwood College. St. Charles, Missouri, will present the second number with an interpretation of “The Boy" by Chester Bayley Frenald.
The annual formal sponsored by Panhellenic will be held tonight at 8:30 in the social hall of the Student Union. 8tray Greeks and non-organization girls on the campus have been extended Invitations also.
Bob Brown an dhls Southland ers have been chosen to furnish the music for dancing. Colored lighting will be used to add to the effectiveness of the decors tions. and the programs of black and white leather bearing a Trojan Knight, are new and different.
According to Hazel Redfleld, chairman of tbe tickets, approximately five hundred bids are sold. Chairmen of the other com mittees are Narcisse Truitt, Phi Mu. programs; Phyllis Franklin PI Beta Phi, decorations; Patricia Vigne, Zeta Tau Alpha, punch; and Martha Biehl, Alpha Chl Om ega, orchestra. Miriam Brownstet ter, president of Panhellenic, and Betty Howes, vice-president, assist ed by Christy Welch, secretary, are In general charge of the Bocial event.
Patrons and patronesses for the
evening are: Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford. Dean Francis Bacon, Prof. John E. Nordskog, Dr. and Mrs. Allison Oaw, Miss Clara Stephenson, Dean Pearle Atkin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clements, and Mr. A. Harris.
Non-Stanfordites I Barred from	$
Rooting Section
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.. Nov. 6 (UP)—Strict rules governing admission to the rooting section during football games were laid down today by the •Stanford Board of Athletic Control following charges In the Stanford dally paper that the rooting section has been subject to an Infiltration of non-students, who indulge in profanity, rowdyism, and drinking.
To prevent any such future occurrences, the Board of Control announced that hence forth non-students will be denied entrance tothe rooting section and their tickets forfeited, while students caught selling rooting section tickets will lose theln purchasing prlv-iliges.
PEGGY HAMILTON WILL APPEAR AT ANNUAL HI-JINKS
Fashion Critic to Wear Famous Gown, arid Present Costume Prizes at Affair.
Latest Wampus Sells Tomorrow During Big Game
Containing more short storleB, Jokes and art work than usual, the November Issue of the Warn pus, campus humorous magazine, will go on sale at tbe coliseum tomorrow during the S. C.-Califor-lia game. Tbe Issue will feature new authors and new types of stories.
' But Only God Can Make a Tree” by Harold Malloy is a football story having much to do with football despite the rather misleading title. It Is Illustrated by Ollie Ring.
"And Commerce Two" will give the readers some Inside dope on the College of Commerce. It ls written by Sissy Kalllkak, new to _	1 , the pages of the Wampus, and will
Bob Brown’s Band be accompanied by a full page
cut by Jimmie Ashbaugh.
List of Coliseum Workers for Tomorrow's Game is Announced
Names of Coliseum workers for tomorrow’s game with the University of California w'ere announced yesterday by Leo Adams, assistant graduate manager in charge of handling the crowd. The complete list, together with the lime aud places for the various workers to report
college.
Jose sod Stan-
is given here.
AT TUNNEL 16 The following gatemen will report ai Tunnel 6 at 9 a m., to "Biff” Hoffman: Thompson. John Moffit, Hopkins, Samuel Jones, Jan Snoddy (H. G), F. Altig (H. G-). W. Altig, S. Armond. T. Aston, M. Barlow (H. G.), BauermelBter (H. G.), M. Beatty, D. Blackie, Brans-ford, Bringhurst, Callahan, B Cant-
well. R. Close (H. G.), P. Claridge, R. Creighton. E. Crooker (H. G.), D. Davies. B. Douglass, D. Dyer, (H. U.), M. Ellsworth, M. Falling, A. Felier, Friedman. R. Golub, J. Gunn (H. G.). L. Guttero, B. Getz, J. Haase, E. Harris (H. G.), H. Hessee <H G ), D. Harrison, J. In gels, H. Hayungs, H. Hoerl (H. G.), Hopion, H. Johnson (H. G.), W. (Continued on Page Four)
Chosen For Dance
Bob Brown’s “Southlanders" have have been selected to play for the all-university dance of the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Nov, 15, was the announcement made yesterday by Randall Swanberg, general chairman.
Dwight Hirsh, chairman of the reception committee, announced that the following men have been appointed to aid him: Richard Creighlon, Frank Quealy, Fred Leights, Donald Nelson, Richard Wehner, and Walter Hall.
This committee will be delegated the duties of receiving members of the Hawaiian football team who are to be guests of honor at the function.
BLIND GIRL AT OXFORD
LONDON. Nov. 6 —(IP)- M»s» Hazel Winter. 18. Is the only blind undergraduate of her sex at Oxford, to which she recently won a 1350 scholarship.
Students seeking relief from the problems of love should read “Ad vice to the Love Worn” by Beatrice Barefax. a ^ilumn which will answer questions on the heart sent in by letter to the editor by campus notables.
"Sophisticate" by Elinor Wilhoit is the answer to a co-ed's desire for sophistication. Eloise Em-rich has illustrated tbls story.
Professor Lectures Before Wrong Class
BERKELEY, Calif.. Nov. 6 (UP)—There's something in tbe old gags after all.
Many a time, Professor Stuart Daggett had laughed Indulgently at tbe that old one about the absent-minded professor. The other day, he walked into the class room and, began a rapid lire lee ture on some engineering problem.
Prompted by a student, he blushed, said “I must be la the wrong room,” and left.
Peggy Hamilton, famous fashion critic, has consented to appear in the gown she wore at President Hoover's Inaugural ball at the Hi-Jioki, Wednesday, Nov. 19, and will present (be prizes to be awarded for the most beautiful and tbe cleverest costumes of the evening.
Eight other promineut Los Angeles women are to act with Miss Hamilton in judging the skits of
the HI Jinks. Mrs. Herbert Crone-eweth, Helen Hays. Lisa Roma. Miss Bateson, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid,and Lorraine Lewis will complete the list of judges.
Announcing the ten organizations that will finally present Ihelr acts Monday, the committee in charge of preliminary elimination reports that competition has run high among the 25 groups trying out. Because such a large number has prepared skits, more than half the entire group will be unable to present their acts for the finished program.
In addition to the prizes given for individual costumes, an award will be presented this year to the organization having the largest number of members in costume. This prize will be offered to encourage a carnival spirit amonx the audience. Balloons, candy, anu confetti will be sold throughout the evening to sdd to the festive atmosphere of the occasion.
Fathers and mothers are cordial ly invited to attend ihe Hi-JInks and special invitations have been sent to more than 300 colleges and high schools In southern Call fornia.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FAVORED, BUT CLOSE SCORE IS ANTICIPATED
Price Brings 43 Men South in Bid to Maintain Old Jinx; Both Squads Will Work Out Today; Jones Has Surprise Plays
By LAUREN DAHL
About S o'clock tomorrow afternoon 82,000 grid fans will he able to answer for themselves which team is superior on the gridiron fur this year, the Southern California I roj’ans coached hy Howard Jones or the C alifornia Bears drilled lor months in anticipation of tomorrow’s affair by Nibs Price.
The consensus is that although*—“ the Trojans are ruled the favor-
ORIGINAL “AUNT LIZA” DEAD
GRETNA, La., Nov. 6 (UP) Elizabeth Roussel, 80, the original Aaunt Lisa” In the negro writings of Emmett Kennedy, died here recently.
Ites, the margin of victory will be small.
Coach Nibs Price's Invadlug Bears, numbering 43, left Berkeley last night bound for Los Angelas and are due to arrive sometime this morning. If the souihern fans hope to gain a glimpse of them on their arrival they will bo dlsap pointed, for tentative plans call for their disappearance from Ihe waring eyes of John Public for a time at least. Reappearance, however, will be made later in Ihe day at the coliseum where Price, the man on whom the north Is relying lo bring home a victory, will send his charges through a light workout. Rowors are to the effect that the Bears will stay at the Huntington hotel. Pasadena.
SQUAD TO REST
Coach Howard Jones plans to give hli squad au easy workoUt sometime earlier In the day and then whisk them off for a quiet evening before thn game, bringing them back an hour or two before the start of the contest.
Culminating two weeks of prop-aration for the Big Game, the Trojan squad was aald lo be iu ideal condition for the contest with the exception of a few minor injuries, Tho condition of the Bear squad Is good except for Joe Hickingbotham, regular right half who has been out for the past two weeks. Hickingbotham Is the only regular from Iasi year's team whom Price has in the backfleld, all others being newcomers to thi; first string.
MAY BREAK JINX
With both squads In great condition and ready for the Coast grid specialty of ihe day, nothing short of real football is expected. The Trojans will attempt to break the Jinx which has dogged at their heels for many a year, while the Golden Bears will attempt a comeback and at the same titno uphold the prestige of the gridiron for the Bay region.
A few weeks ago when the California Bears seemed to drop football games with regularity, sport followers in the north gave them little chance, if any, to defeat the Trojan horde. However, last week's game with the Montana Grizzlies seemed to have inspired them to perform greater things. Playing mediocre ball in the flrst half, the Price eleven shifted Into (Continued on Page Kive)
Extra Large Edition of Pigskin
To Appear for Football Game
Troy's largest Pigskiu Review, consisting of 32 pages, will be put on sale tomorrow morning for the California Southern California football game. An attractive cover by Jimmy Grant. 12 picture layouts, stories on each team's chances, are all combined to make this issue, the fourth of tbe present local season, the most attractive to date.
Many sports writers have written a pre gam* survey of the Satur day's tilt. Kenneth Priestly, pub licatlons director of the University of California, has written a story on California s first-string m^n Troy's team has been represented in an article by Al Wesson called "A Struggle of Lines," which brings out tbe fact that tbe final score depends on the lines of each team.
Conference games lo be played
tomorrow are discussed and final scores are predicted by Joe Mlc-clche In his article “Conference Kace.” Tbls will be Interesting to those who are. of a different opinion.
Norman Cowan, editor of the Review, has written an interesting article on intercollegiate good will, the student body presidents of California, Stanford, and S. C. having carried out that tradition this year in exchanging tours between them.
REPUBLICANS IN SENATE CONTROL, RETURNS INDICATE
Democrats Win Bare Majority of Seats in House of Rep-resantatives.
NEW YORK. Nov. (! (UP)—The Republicans appeared to have held control of Ihe senate and the Democrats a bare majority of tha house on the basis of late election returns tonight.
Latest returns showed tha following probable lineup:
Tha senate: Republicans, 4S; Democrats, 4(5; Kirnier-l-abor, 1; Doubtful, i (Kentucky); necessary for majority. 49.
The house: Republicans, 214; Democrats, 219; Partner-Labor, 1; doubtful. 1 (Illinois); necessary for majority, 218.
RECOUNTS EXPECTED Some of these results were so close, however, that recounts and contests may be numerous. Probably causing a number of shifts lu In lineup during the months to come before the new Congress begins Its work.
No changes now in prospect, however, are likely to alter the fact that, regardless of technical control, a combination of Democrats and Republican Insurgents lu both houses will dominate Congress during the Iasi iwo years of president Hoover's term.
It is a situation no president has ever found to his liking and
(Continued on Page Four)
S. C., BEAR BANDS READY FOR GAME
Harold Roberts, renowued leader of the Trojan band, has promised many new and uuique stunts for Saturday's game. Au Interesting phase will be thp combined playing of the California aud S. C. bands before the game.
Harold Roberts will meet and personally conduct the California band to Bovard field at 11 a. iu. Saturday morning, where the Iw® musical groups will rehearse for tbelr new presentation. At 1:30 p. m. California's band will give Its drill which will end In front of the California rooting sectiou. The Trojan bund will then enter aud the Iwo groups will play oats of California's inarching songs, on der the direction ol Harold Roberts. They will then countermarch to the Trojan rooting section aud here, under tiie leadership of Maddlsou Devlin. California's bandmaster, they will play "Fight On.”
At the half the S. C. band will present Us drill and stunts. The traditional introduction of a live bear led by a Trojan warrior will be presented again Ip a novel way. Goldeu Bear will be motorised. The mammoth book of learning seen at the Stanford game will also be used iu a stunt.
Special attention will be attracted by the singing units. A number of new serial stums will aiso make their appearance.