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SOUTHERN
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DAILY ? TROJAN
ALL TROY
FETES ITS HEROES
III.
Los Angeles. California, Wednesday, November 25, 1931.
No. 51
TV JOINS S.C. IN RIOTOUS WELCOME TO VICTORIOUS GRID TEAM TODAY
HOUSE S MADE ALUMNI
^ng Decorations ^udged Tuesday; :rads
Expected.
attention of thc jfocustd on the tri-jarn of thc conquer-] ifootball team from last minute prep-" being made loday by and sororities in house decorations j ■nine ot homecoming ! H campus next Momlaj. J letter societies arc I Hiavi their houses dee-inside and out by ■n hundreds and per-kds of alumni are ex- , (.min to the campus ill celebrations and | led in their honor by rganizations. A tine t will reign as all inn*, jtreets and lo-ments w ill blazon "ier* and honucoraing
JNG TUESDAY
V house decorations Tuesday after-ig, according to and Josephine )tuirman, and the win-announced Wednes-bandsonie prizes are jed, one to the best (rose on the campus best, decorated fra-, and one to the best ^rorlty house, i interest is being homecoming week Trojan alumni and ginning to return to Irom all parts of the is interest keen .be fact that the Tro-beroes of Saturday Jowtfd and acclaimed fbtt »eek.
EXPECTED
ely 16,wm alumni are attend the various homecoming cele-rding to the estimate f°ugh, alumni contact jltiii win b,. d,e ]ar. '°f grads ever 10 re-canipus since home-• Inaugurated eight
Six Senior Trojan Warriors Are Rated as All-Americans
Six Trojan seniors who played Praised as one of the greatest John Baker, whose educated toe' Erny Pinckert Is expected to win j While Jim Musick was In the I Completely vindicating himself In their last game against Notre Dame backs in the country, Gus Shaver is sent the pigskin sailing between all-American honors again this year famous battle he played such a the minds of alt of his critics, Gar-are being boosted for all-American almost certain of a position on the the goal posts for the three points as a result of his perfect blocking splendid brand of football in ad- ret Arbelbide is being mentioned as
honors by sports critics. Captain national honor squad. Shaver ; that won the game for Troy, is against Notre Dame. Pinckert has Stan Williamson is one of the first fought neatly 60 minutes of the best being prominently considered for a, played first rate football all season
being considered.
football he has ever played.
berth on the team.
and the classic topped his career.
vanclng the ball into ths Irish territory that he is being touted as one of the best backs in ths country.
of homecoming week
open bouse Mon-* the Women's Hl-night in Bovard, Kally Wednes-B°'ard. Hamlin Gar-un "Roadside Meet-muw Authors" Thurs-ln Bovard, the gala « Friday in the Kym. lhe eighth annual UiaUf preceding the jB«on football Bame tioon.
banquet
RS DR. IMMEL
1U* tbe School of Dr. Hay k. Immel "““el. »ho have juat f® “>« east, at rk banquet.
NOTED NOVELIST WILL TERMINATE ENGLISH REUNION
Hamlin Garland Will Speak In Bovard On "Roadside Meetings With Authors,"
“A hi^h ranking, both aa a lecturer on literary subjects and as a novelist. Is the distinction held by llamlin Garland,'' staled Dr, John D. Cooke, chairman of the S.C. English department, in commenting on the coming appearance of Mr. Garland.
Mr. Garland will apeak iu Bovard auditorium on the mining of Dec. "J, under the auspices of Kpsllon Phi, honorary English fraternity. His appearance here will be followed by a lecture at Stanford university on Dec. o.
I'sing material from his diary kept during years as a writer and member of literary cliques, Mr. Garland will address the audience on '‘Roadside Meetings with Famous aAuthors.”
The lecture will climax the homecoming program of the Kng-lish aud comparative literature departments. The other major events scheduled are an afternoon tea given by the two farulty groups for majors aud graduates in the departments, and a dinner in the social hall at 6 p.m., which Is being sponsored by literary societies of the campus ln honor of the returning alumni of the two departments.
I Catering to the interest aroused hy the approach of his lecture, the book corner In <l‘e .Student • Store Is featuring a special dis-i play ol Hamlin Garland’s works.
| The distinguished author agreed to autograpu anj illumes after Ihe lecture.
Tickets, which may be secured at the cashier's booth in the Student Union, are selling at 75 cents for reserved seats and 50 cents for general admission
Eight Trojans Play Final Game Against Irish Team;
Six Rated All-American
Light men of that great squad of 34 which went tu South Bend played their last game of football against Xotre Dame Saturday, which, without a doubt, was the greatest game of their entire careers.
So far, between the United press and the Associated press,
tour of these men have been named for the all-American eleven. They are Erny Pinckert, an all-American of last year .Captain Sian Williamson, Johnny Baker, and tiaius Shaver. Two other graduates that are being prominently »entioaed by the various aport ciltlcs are Jim Musick and Garret £*b*lbide.
When roll is called next spring for the football candidates. Coach Howard Jones will Hnd that 14 of his former team have left his fold via the sheepskins issued to members of the June graduating class of 1932.
Credit can hardly be centered on any one man. Each did so splendidly tn that contest, but for consistept playing and general leadership, Captain Stanley Williamson deserves no litle credit on his playing during the entire season thus far. He has also played more consecutive times through than probably any other fellow on the squad Stan is registered tn Letters, Arts and Sciences and Is a physical education major with his Intentions centered on coaching at some future time. As a graduate of Pittsburg (Calif) high school he liad 17 athletic letter awards and was captaiu of the football squad two years as well as being all-county center for three years, of his | He is fouud on the active chapter list at the Sieuia Chl house.
Uarrelt Arbelbide played one of the best games be has ever
S. C. DRAMATISTS TO GIVE 3 PLAYS
Drama Shop, in making tbeir second appearance on campus will present three original plays Wednesday evening, Dec. i. at 8:16 In Touchstone theatre.
"The Solution,” written by De Witt Miller .and directed by Norman Wright Is a problematical fantasy which Is solved by the death of the leading characters, and centers about the following flve characters: Stevens, the lead, Fred Bell; Alice, his wife, Florence Skeels; the juvenile lead, Jack Swarthout; Doctor, Howard Velt-man; and X, an unknown guest. Norman Wright.
The Becond play is "Thinkin’ Things,’' by Russell Spiers, and directed by Sterling Kincaid. Tbe four equally divided parts will be portrayed by Mary Hendricks. Jack Woolf, Willard Jacobson, and the fourth ls as yet, undecided.
To add variety and comedy to the program, "The Blesesd Meek,” written by Stewart Fremont will be produced under the direction of Margaret Barton. Being very sophisticated, the play Is laid around a drawing room in a Ixuig Island home.
Tbe cast Is as follows: Mrs. Svtansdown, Dorothea Bell; Mr. Troutman, Lloyd Klugsberry; Mr. Sampson. Francis Van Deusen; Mr. Knight, Sterling Kincaid; Mrs Compton, Corrlne Coney; Mr. Compton. Lawrence Smith; and the two cops will be portrayed by Charles Perelman aud Ed Madrid
JAPANESE CANCEL EARLIER REQUEST ON NEUTRAL ZONE
Previous Suggestion Was For Chinese To Retire Inside Great Wall.
TOKIO, Nov. 26.—(UP) - The Japanese government today cancelled Its Instructions to Kenklchl Yoshizawa that he request tho l/Wgue of Nations council In Paris to seek withdrawal of Chinese troops from Chlnchow, Manchuria.
Japan has decided that the League could not make such a recommendation.
The Chinese concentration at Chinchow bas been pointed out here as a new trouble center in Manchuria, and the government had asked that Chinese troops retire southward beyond the great wall of China, which separates Manchuria and China proper.
Dr. Sze To Present Reply of China
PARIS, Nov. *4 —(UP) — The Chinese governments reply to the League of Nations proposals (or a commission of Inquiry inlo Chl-nese-Japanese conflict will be delivered to thp secretaria tomorrow,
Although the government’s reply will be negative, Dr. Alfred Sze, the Chinese delegate, will later suggest modifications which would make tiie peace proposals acceptable to China.
Book Store Lists Gifts For Trojans
In recognition of the work done by the Trojans at South Bend, the Students Store is extending the awards of bronze lamps and blankets to men wiio played in this game, on the same basis as awards were made to those up perclassmen who participated ln the defeat of Stanford ou Nov 7, to those men not receiving awards following the Indian rout.
At that time each upperclass man who played tn the battle with the ludl&ns received his choice o( a bronze lamp with a miniature statue of a football player or a blanket with an S.C. seal. Blankets were chosen by Erny Pinckert, John Baker, Orv Mohler, Kay Sparling, Jim Musick, Galus Shaver, Tay Brown, Tom Mallory, Bob Hall, and Gene Clark. Lamps were the choice of Sian Williamson, Ernie Smith, and Garrett Arbelbide.
Those who are itt line to make their selection of lamps or Nan-kets are: Bob Ersklne, Aaron Rosenberg, Homer Griffith, Lawrence Stevens, Ford Palmer, John Dye, and Byron Gentry.
an all-American snd for his brilliant work in hslping to maks way for the Trojan backfield.
FULLER ADDRESSES PHILOSOPHY FORUM
12 S. C. Groups Regain Standing As Trojan Clubs
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President States Thanksgiving Recess Duration
Official aunouncemeni of tbe duration of the Thanksgiving recess was made by Preslden' R. B. von KleinSinid yesterday.
The vacation begins tonight at 9:00, the president staled, and closes at 8 a.m. next Mon-day, Nov. 30.
Played But then lhat bas all been (he (w0 copg w„, bo ponded by Twelve clubs that were sus said before, and now here goes. Charles |<cielmau aud Ed Madrid peoded by the Organization com
Garry is a graduate of ,ll?CU	--mittee last Thursday are uow
ington Park high school. He has
ht. ,.,-nrli, as well Ff	o	• a’	cognl/ed as organizations of S.C.
r:
ball and being ab all state sho-	Of Mexican NOVy wr having filed the necessary
put champion. He ls also to be a
coach and is captain-elect of base ball.
Johpnie Baker and his educated toe saved the day for the Tro jans when he booled the pigskin and when he graduates he is go ing to teach other people how lo kick fleld goals. Johnnie is (rom Kingsburg high school and is a 13 letter winner from there, been established aloug (Continued on Page Two) »f lower California
Information with tbe committee. MEXICO CITY—Nov. 24 —(UP) ■ Alpba Kappu Delta, Alpha Ome —Various political factions in; ga. American Management asso-Mexico believe tbe Mexican navy elation, Blackstonian, Christian should be reorganized instead of | Christian Science dub, Cosmopoli
suppressed because lhe coasts, especially on the Pacific side, are practically unguarded.
Unofficial reports !ia\ e reached here that Japanese camps nave t he coast
Emphasizing the evolutionary concept manifest in tlie Greeks idea of the gods, Dr. B, A. Q. Ful-1 ler addressed the philosophy j forum yesterday In the second of bis series of lectures on the j Greek conception of God.
•'The Greeks naturally thought | ■ of tbe gods as having developed,
| of having frown up.” Dr. Fuller said.
. According to their concept, ibe world was the creator of the gods | arther than God the creator of tbe world. They believed tbe gods progressed both morally and cos-mulogically and that they could not go beyond their own prero gatives without losing their divi nlty.
Mau was so near tbe gods, ln tbelr belief, taat only (he line of the gods' (rlctlonless living and Students club. PI Kappa Sigma, j lheir deathle.-. ne-s lay between Trojan Baud, arul Ibe I’niversity i 1 be gods had only ihe powers Advertising club are the groupa j that went with their office, that who met the requirements listed [were suitable for gods, said Ur. ln the constitution for recognition. Fuller.
ANNUAL HI-JINKS HAS SHAKESPEARE AS DRESS THEME
Girls Attending "Merry Wives of Windsor" Asked To Wear Costumes of Period.
Costumes featuring Ihe Shakes, puariau theme, will bo the correct apparell of the Trojan co-ed st the women's annual Hl-Jlnks to be given Tuesday. Dec. 1,
Since Ihe theme of the perfor-malice Is “Tho Merry Wives of Windsor.” girls ln the audience are requested to carry out the motif, iu their dress and partlci pate In the grand promenade for which an unusual prize will be offered.
More than 30 prizes contributed by city merchants and different individuals interested In the cam pu» will be awarded for the most outstanding or original skits and specialty numbers, according to Jane Gorham who Is in charge of the event.
Invitations have been seut by Dean Pearle Aikin-Smilh, who ii directing the Hl-Jlnks, to deans of clly high schools and colleges, Girls' League presidents, and alumnae. Girls are asked to bring their parents as well as any off campus girl friends who might be interested.
Committee chairman responsible for this year's Hl-Jlnks are Jewel Romano, specially numbers; Hetty Gillen, publicity; Edith Schiller, invitations; Mary Ann Cotton, prizes; Jane Gorham, judges; Catherine McBride, and Grace Edick, candy; Grace l^oye, flying squad-ion; Margaret Wallers, music; MailaU Gldle,, advertisements; and Mary Harnsberger, cover design.
tan club. Delta I’lil Kpsllon. International Relation*- club, lapaues'
Final Homecoming Reports Due At 6 P.M. Dinner
Klnal reports from all Homecoming committees wtll be presented toulght when the various groups bold a dinner meeting at 6 o'clock in the Social hall of the Student I'ulon.
All members ol all committees are urged lo attend by Efwln "Pete” Weiner, alumni chairman. The reports will be pieseiiicd to Werner aud a gen eral discussion on the events of the celebration to be bold from Nov. 30 lo Dec. 5 will be held.
GALA PARADE, RALLY GREETS TROJAN SQUAD
Unprecedented Ceremony Honors Eleven With Cheering In Streets.
Nearly a million Los Angeles supporters roared an enthusiasm tic welcome from rooftops and sidewalks today as Southern California’s mighty football warrlorn returned home from their great victory over the Notro Dame team last Saturday.
Bringing tbe homage of tho sports world along with their baggage, the Trojan heroes arrived at the Santa Fe station this morn* Ing at 8 o'clock to receive tho greatest demonstration tbat this city has ever seen. Thousands of S C. students, alumni, and followers were present at the railway station to greet the team when the Trojan Special rolled ln.
CLAS8ES DISMISSED This was a general day of rejoicing In honor of the team which did the Impossible by coming from behind to defeat the unbeatable. Irish gridiron aggregation by a score of 16 to 14. Business was practically at a standstill dowutown and lt might Just as well been a holiday as far as students and professors on ths campus were concerned. Mayor John C. Porter practically suspended all business In the city nail and many merchants excused their clerka to take part In the celebration.
Eight o'clock classes wer* of* Adally canceled by l’res. R, Is. von KleinSmld, nine o'clocks w ere cut Into by the rally In Bovard auditorium, and the rest of the day was expected to be spent by professors in discussing the gam* and the welcome.
THREE BANDS PLAY The celebration started thia morning when the team came lout the Santa Fe station snd was met by thousands of cheering aud singing S.C. supporters. With the Trojan band hlsring forth victory songs, and Francis Bush'ud. president, Helen Johnson, vlce-presi* dent of the Associated Students, and Councilmen Ingram and Davis giving the Arst welcome, th* players stopped off the train.
From the station they were taken to the city hall for tbe official welcome. There Mayor Porter, the city council, civic leaders. President von KleinSmld, and other university administrators all Jolued lu praising the great victory of the Trojan warriors.
Three bands poured forth S.C. (Continued on Page Two)
GREEN TO ADDRESS COMMERCE RALLY
Aa an added feature 'ut home-comlug week, Howard J. Oreen, president of Screen Writers* guild, will address the College ot Commerce rally, Thursday, Dec. J. Tbe rally Is scheduled for 1# o’clock in Touchstone theatre. ;
Green is one of the foremost scenario writers In Hollywood and one of the most experienced In I the profession. At present he Is connected with Columbia picture*.
He ts expected to give Intimate glimpses of some of the screen personalities as well as speaking j on nis ow n w ork, according to Joe Mlcciche. chairman of th*
. t’ommerce rail) committee.
The rally is op^n to all stu* clt-uis In tlie university who havo-no classes at that hour, and Commerce officials slate that the event I Is one that should	be
missed.
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