V-LINERS
0f By-llner*
i i:M thi. in 225 Student r final »«'»«tion
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYP TROJAN
SOCIAL COMMITTEE All members of the All-U social committee mutt meet in 201 Student Union at 4:<W p.m. today. It ie imperative that the en» tire group be present.
IO. XXII.
Los Angeles, California, Monday, October, 20, 1930.
No. 27
NING ORIOUS ItOGRAM
Starts New Reform to
ny^
ll(CP)— Sweep-victories over a turbulent reichstag Jr Bruening today a the next six weeks •ted with his finan-.gram. ent was in a firmer t any time In recent result of the strong ) it !n the reichstag, iscoEfldence motions i in one ballot, and adjourned early to-. J.
at role that German played in the dra-i debates was over "the significance ui mt's victory.
LAN QUESTION *, 0ne of the chief the brief session, last Monday, was growing sentiment ^vision of the Young -gatlon of or changes ol Versailles, t party, strongly op Bruening administra-)d a motion proposing demand the disarm-former enemies or. it permission to pro-atlon from the Xfi limitations, ht sharp criticism jputies, including the lhelm Hoegner that were striving for a ice with Its'.y.
I ATTACKED I declared the world not lived up to the i Versailles treaty, for disarmament, and as no reason why uld live up to the none else did.
"ijst« got some com-gorernment in tills len Chancellor Brue-s4dress to the rel ch-believed that unless 'wed more of a ten-up to the treaty in following out other rable to Germany,” or making the Uer-efflclent as possible
Council Meeting Called for Monday Morning
A special meeting of the legislative council of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, has been called for this morning at 9:50 in 225 Student Union by the president, Ruth Stein. It is Important that every member of the council and the committee heads report promptly at this time.
Those expected to be present are Jean Burke, Marjoria Edick, ; Ran Swanburg, Elinor Wilhoit, ! Thomas Kuchel, Ames Craw- J ford, Blanche Robinson, Juanita ; Mills, Ruth Ann Byerly, Fred ' Goss, Robert Love, Richard ! Tilden, Dick Miller, Jane Eills, ] Pat Vigne, William Wilson, Din- j ette Zimmerman, Phil Doran, ! Gretchen Mayer, and Miriam j ^Brownstetter.	J
jL
“ie government's vic-li the survival of ruening in the next 1 proceed with his program in a semi-r-hlon. The reichstag >125,000,00 0 foreign to Bruening'» plan, for wage reductions 1 administration ex-Tly will be pushed ' as possible.
Apply Scholarship
the Rhodes Scho-ittee, the application unverg and Marshall been forwarded to > to F. U. Griffith, the committee, ield and Tunverg lendid scholastic and rd. Tunverg before from another lnsti-Patea in baseball and here at S. C. he tennis, lie shows •coming an able au-
football, held, aud "Marsh" Duitleid’s Jiiar to every Tro-
taln of the football
in economics and science; Duflleld economics as a "tructor.
Chinese Food eature Lunch
be the theme of the meeting of tbe Cos
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Erection of the Chin-
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t,. Chinese culture, w Thursday, some na-“ chai'ge of the le	thought
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Y.We Plans Meeting On Wednesday
Mrs. Robert J. Burdette to be Speaker at First Open Gathering.
The first op ?n meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be held Wednesday’ Oct 22, at 5:30 in the social hall of the Stuaent Union. It Is to be a dinner for which the charge will be 30 cents. An interesting entertainment is planned, whlcn will follow the dinner.
Mrs. Robert J. Burdette who ls the organizer of the California Federation of Women's clubs, vice-chairman of the Syracuse university board of trustees, vice-chairman of the Mills college board of trustees, and who is noted for her Interest ln politics, clubs, and philanthropic work will be the speaker of the evening.
The Trio of Troy, consisting of Pauline Foster, Margaret Swan, and Margery Wright, accompanied by Margaret Huse, will furnish the music for the evening and a fashion show sponsored by Gamma Alpha Chl will be presented. Janet McCoy, Doris Howell, Alice Walker, Doris Sweet ,Huth Browne, Hargaret Huse, Alice Jordan, and Evelyn Peyton will display tiie gowns.
Part of the purpose of the evening's program is to further the 100 per cent membership campaign, with a gOal of 1000 which has been set for this year. The “Y” provides an activity center for Trojan women, carrying out a program of social events and extracurricular functions.
SIX STUDENTS ARE PLEDGES OF AMAZONS
Trojan Women Will Wear Ribbons Today After Noon Ceremony.
Six Trojan women will wear the small black and white ribbons this afternoon as a symbol of Amazon pledgeshlp. The women who are to be pledged this noon In the council room of the Student Union are Ruth Ann Byerly, Wilma (rood win, Dorothea Holt Margaret Huse, Olive Ingberg, and Annie Lou Jungqulst.
Amazon court for violators or freshman traditions will be held immediately following the pledging ceremony in 425 Student Union.
The election of the above women to membership in the honorary service organization was made last week at the regular meeting of the group. Four of the new pledges are seniors, the other two are juniors. Following the pledg Ing, they will go through a period of strict neophyte training, under the supervision of Emory Ardls. Initiation is scheduled for November.
Active members of Amazons will wear the traditional uniform of white blouses with black skirts and sweaters. Pledges will wear white. Constance Vachon, president, will officiate.
MAN EXPLODES HOME-MADE RAIIY STARTS BOMB TO CHEAT GALLOWS
WIRE SERVICE
SAN QUENTIN STATE PRISON. Oct. 19.-(UP)— With a roar and a force that shook buildings of the penitentiary, a home-made "bomb” constructed by William Kogut, a convicted murderer, exploded In his death row cell as he made a possible successful attempt to cheat the
gallows.
Kogut suffered a fractured skull when the crude device he had so painstakingly prepared burst with the success he had anticipated. Prison physicians said he may die and become the flrst condemned man ever to cheat the gallows here without outside help. The death try occured last night, but was not. made known until today.
The prisoner sent here on June 18 of this year for a murder committed ln Butte county took a hollow rod from the cot In his cell. He plugged one end with a broom stick, filled the pipe with water, and then jammed paper and cardboard In tho other end. This work completed without detection by a guard, Kogut held the pipe over a coal-oil stove that was In his cell and laid his head against it until steam had been generated Inside, causing the pipe to break with a deafening roar.
“Condemned row," where nine
in far corners of the penitentiary j Complete World News to
be Printed Daily For Trojan Readers.
if men under sentence of death were imprisoned, became a den of wildly screaming men. Prison officials
heard the roar or felt buildings shake. They were quickly informed of the suicide attempt by "condemned row” guards and Kogut was taken to the prison hospital Immediately.
In a brief time all convicts had bef-n quieted down.
Physicians said Kogut’s condition was serious and It was possible he would die from the injuries.
He was originally senter 'ed to be hanged here Aug. 22, but on Aug. 15 the sentence was stayed by an appeal he filed to have the Jury’s verdict set aside.
Only once has a condemned man killed himself here. Several months ago Oeorge O’Brien, Oakland murderer, committed suicide with poison that had been smuggled to him by a visitor to the prison.
BRAZIL FEDERALS WIN NEW VICTORY
RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 19.(UP) —A government communique today declared a dctachment of federal troops had defeated a rebel unit at Cambuqlra, Minas Ueraes state, inflicting many casualties on the revolutionists.
The communique said the situa tion elsewhere remained "unchanged."
1930 Homecoming Chairman Named
Carl Wirsching, ’10, was appointed as general chairman of the 1930 Homecoming, to be held the week prior to the Southern California-Notre Dame game, Dec. 6. He was appointed when the Board of Directors of the General Alumni association met, Oct. 15.
Wirsching, woh is vice-president of the Los Angeles board of public works, played football at S. C. in 1909 and baseball from 1907 to 1909.
Frank Titus Elected President of Rho Chi
Officers of Rho Chl, national pharmacy society, who were elected at a meeting last Tuesday at Twin Cedars in, have been announced as follows: Frank Titus, president; Mamie Molizia, vice-president; A. O. Hall, advisor, secretary-treasurer.
The society announces ten pledges, who have maintained a better than “B" average in sixty units work: Nivious Sack, Buford Drake, Richard Reynolds, Vaughn Fisher, George Katagari, Adele Sa»»o, Gladys Boyd, George Irwin, Kenneth Vickery, and Hldy Kumal.
Rebel Troops Open Drive oil Sao Paulo
RIO GRANDE DO SUL, Oct. 19 (UP)—Rebel Troops were on tho move in Parana state today and advices from the front reported victories over the federalists as the drive on Sao Paulo got under way. Reports from Rebel aviators flying over Santa Catharine State said that 10 warships were anchored at Fiorlanopolls, capital of that state, which is still in the hands of the federalists.
The revolutionary authorities sent a wireless message to all federal warships in southern waters, warning them that the rebels were placing mines in the Santa Catharlna Channel. The message declared the warning was being issued because the revolutionary leaders did not desire to sacrifice a single life unnecessarily.
Directory Nearly Ready For Press
The first section of the Trojan directory ls ready for the printer; work on the other section Is be ing pushed so that the book will be on sale within the next three weeks or a month.
Bud Fetterly requests that a representative of every organizaUon on the campus give give him a correct statement of the president and secretary of the club. This list must be in his hands not later than tomorrow.
There will be a meeting of the directory stafT today in 222 Student Union promptly at 9:55 a.m. The following are requested to attend: B. Novack, E. Gordon, D Kavanaugh. E. Wells, E. Noacker, p. Downey, E. Eldridge, E. Edick, M. Edick, E. Lockhart, L. Elmore, L. Gaarder, C. Totten, R. Lindgren, M Walter, J. McCullock, P. Vigne, G. Goodshell, V. Smith, and Isabel la Smith.
Doheny Gift Library Features
In October Number of Review
Featured in this month’s issue of the Southern California Alumni Review are the new alumni educational program ana the Doheny g
Part two of G. Ross Henninger s story about Boulder dam, “What of the Colorado River?" gives a great many statistics and authentic material on this subject of vital interest to many of the alumni.
Dr. Walter Fieseler and Forrest Twogood ae Introduced as new members of the Trojan athletic staff. Dr. Fieseler will hold the position of assistant medical supervisor of athletics during the football season. Twegood, a former Iowa university basketball star, has been appointed to the position of assistant Trojan vaislty coach and head freshman mentor io basketball and baseball for the ensuing year.
The Dent alumni page appears for the flrst time under he direction of Dr. Arthur W. Lufkin. Guy Van Buakirk has managed this section of the Review heretofroe.
for the Doheny Memorial library,
Merritt H. Adamson, president of the Alumni association, tells of the value of the now alumni educational plan in his "President’s Page,” and there Is a special article devoted to this subject. Adamson writes an appreciation to the Doheny family for making possible the erection of the Edward L. Doheny. Jr., Memorial library. Mr. Doheny was president of the S. C. Alumni association for three years before his death two years ago, and was a trustee of the university at the time of his death.
Another of Al Wesson’s articles, "Who's Who on the Trojan Var alty,' ls ln the Review this month. Barger Apsit, Garrett Arbelbide, Stan Williamson, Erny Pinckert, and Bob Hal! are the men who are lauded by S. C.'s enthusiastic alumnus sport writer.
Chest Drive Opens Soon
Plans Completed for Cam paign; Donations to be Made Oct. 27-30.
With plans for Southern Call fornia's 1930 Community Chest drive, scheduled for Oct. 27 to Oct. 30, practically, members of the campus charity organization w-ere expecting one of the largest student donations to be made ln several years.
At a meeting of committee chairmen Friday morning, Ran Ritchey, general chairman for the university, declared that every efTort would be made to canvass the entire S. C. campus.
"Despite asserted hard times, I believe that students will be as generous with their donations a.-< they have been in previous years,” Ritchey stated.
"The 1929 drive brought in over ten thousand dollars from students, which exceeded funds of previous years. As the university ls a year older, the 1930 campaign should collect more than other campaigns."
Nine o'clock classes will be canvassed on the second day of the three-day campaign. With committee heads appointed In every fraternity and sorority, canvassing will continue here throughout the drive. Women's Residence hall Graduate Lodge, and Aeneas hall students will have opportunity to contribute at any time during the campaign, although chairmen ap pointed at the dormitories will be most active during one of the three days. Chairmen will be picked by presidents of the halls.
Marjoria Edick, chairman of organizations, will speak on the Community Chest at the Women's Residence hall on Tuesday evening at dinner. Wednesday she will talk before students of Aeneas hall, and at the Y.W.C.A. banquet.
Helen Johnson, sorority chairman, will terminate plans for her part of the drive tomorrow. She will see representatives of all social and professional sororities at 3 o'clock tomorrow in 234 Student Union for last minute arrangements
Kingsford-S m i t h Sets England to Australia Record
PORT DARWIN, Australia, Oct. 19. (UP)—Commander Charles E. Klngs'ord-Smlth set his little monoplane, Southern Cross, Jr., down at Port Darwin at 2 p m. today and thereby established a new England to Australia flight record. His actual time. It was announced, was 9 days, 21 hours, 40 minutes.
'Kingsford-Smlth, winging Ills way down the South Seas from England to his native Australia, beat Bert Hinkler's record for the England-to-Australia flight by nearly five days. He left England on Oct. 7, making it here In 11 days. Hingler’s time was 15 days, 12 hours.
The filer, home after flying the North Atlantic, said he would have arrived sooner but that he stopped at Timor island. In the Dutch East Indies, to help Flight Lieut. C. W. Hill, who crashed while attempting to take off there Hill was on an England-to-Australia flight also, having left Croydon on Oct. 3.
Tbe famous flier's fiancee, Miss Mary Powell, was waiting for him to complete the flight. They are to be married Boon after he reaches Melbourne.
Give School Prexies Student Union Room
School and College preal<*r; ts who desire to call meetings or to transact student business now have a private office, 233 Student Union, Wilmer Morby, chairman of the Student Union committee, an nounced today. The presidents will share the desk In the room.
Blast In L.A, Held Accident
Gas Leakage Blamed for $1,500,000 Explosion in ‘ Garment Building.
Experts ana police detectives Investigating tiie explosion in the 11-story Garment Capitol building here, which did $1,500,000 damage and caused Injuries to 50 persons, were convinced today that the blast was accidental.
They said gas had leaked from a pipe In a fifth floor garment manufacturing suite, either from an open petcock or a portion ot the pipe from wJiich a section had been removed.
Detectives said the plpo had not been removed to cause an explosion but probably had been taken away by someone who knew that gas was not used in the electrically operated equipment of the suite. The windows of the suite were closed to permit fumigation Thursday night. When the manager pulled the burglar alarm switch In the morning, sparks Ig nlted the gas. is was believed.
Investigators had abandoned earlier theories that T. N. T. had been used to cause an explosion.
Two Pilots Killed As Planes Crash In Eastern Races
TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 19.(U1’) — Two pilots were killed today when their planes collided ^n the air during the all-Eastern air races and plunged to earth as 10,000 spectators at Mercer Airport looked on. The fliers were Robert W. Mackle, 30, former assistant Operations Manager of the Curtis Airport, Valley Stream, N. Y., and George Zlnn, Jr., 25, wealthy sportsman of Rydale, Penn. They were entered ln the 30-mlle race aud the collision came as their planes were rounding a distance marker.
Field officials said that Mackle swerved his Cessna monoplaue lu fiont of Finn's Waco biplane just as the racers were cutting about the pylon. The tall of Mackle’s craft grazed the left wing of the biplane and both ships were sent loitering downward.
Zinn was unable to light his plane and It crashed at once, bursting into flames when it reach ed the ground. Mackle kept aloft lor a short time and flew several hundred feet toward a slight hilltop before his plane too, went to earth and cracked up.
The air meet was held under the auspices of the American Legion to raise funds for a "cathedral of the air" to be erected at Ukehurst, N. J., In memory of fliers who lost their Uvea In the world war.
S.C. Women Meet To Plan A ll-USing
To plan for an all univeralty women's sing Nov. 3, representatives from each sorority, Graduate Lodge, and the Women’s Residence hall will meet ln the W. S. G. A. office, 235, Student Union at 9:50 this morning.
At the contest which will last only one hour, from 3 to 4, each sorority will sing its own songs, and the non-organlzed girls will sing the popular songs of today. Judges will decide which of the groups does the best singing.
DRY REPEAL URGED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-(UP) — A survey by the association against Ihe prohibition amendment showed today that one or both political parties ln 18 of the 48 states are on record this year either for outright repeal of prohibition, referenda on the question, or demanding state rights.
VERA CRU2 REVOLT
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Oct. 19.-(UP) — Federal troops have been sent Into Chiapas State, where a local revolution against Gov. Enriques ls In progress.
With this issue the Daily Trojan announces the addition of the complete United Press dally telegraph report to Its service to the student body. Two teletype machines, which operate between 4 p.m. and midnight, have been installed ln ihe Daily's night ofices at the Dixon Bell Press, 718 west Jefferson street.
Instead of the day "drop” service which has been used during the past year, the Daily is now able to bring the news of the important happenings ot the world direct from the great news cen ters to the offices of the paper. Southern California's student pub llcation will. In consequence, ren der the same national service tu Its readers as do the Los Angeles metropolitan newspapers.
WIDER COVERAGE
The new service is calculated to be of particular service to Btu dents majoring ln political science and to all others whose Interests would be furthered by their keep lug In touch with world events Its purpose ls to develop a newspaper-reading habit which will re suit in familiarity with more than merely campus events.
Editors of the Dally, as well as tbe head of the S. C. depart ment of Journalism and the admin istiatlve heads of the university, have agreed that a Judicious sc lection of world, city and campus news Is an Ideal news policy for a university dally.
8PORT 3ERVICE
In the sports department the United Press service is expected to work a particular Improvement. In the past the Dally has often been forced to rely on mall service in recording the athletic activities and prospects of other universities. Readers can now be assured of the latest sport developments, both amateur and professional, written by qualified experts.
This latter holds true In the feature and news portions of the service. Experienced and educated observers write of the latest political happenings. Engaging feature articles are often written on new scientific or artistic developments.
Addition of tho service has also necessitated a partial re-organlza tion of the Dally Trojan staff. A limited number of positions are open, those who have had previous experience ln news writing and editing being particular In demand.
All Sizeable Frosh Must Attend Brawl Meeting
Freshmen men are called to a meeting at noon, Tuesday, In Touchstone theater, when plans for next week’s brawl with the class of '33 will bo formulated It Is hoped that those who did not attend the meeting last week will be sue to attend this one.
"We stand an excellent
chance of wiping the sophs off the boards,” says Otto Christenson, freshman all-U president, “If all frosh men of sizable proportions will go out for (»o of the three teams."
The events of the clash which ! have already been approved by ] both classes are the push-ball ' contest, a tug-of-war, and the ! “tie-up.”	]
COLLEGE OF MUSIC GIVES RECEPTION
Approximately five hundred faculty, aluuinl, and students filled the social hall of the Student Union building during the formal receptiou given Friday evening by Ihe College of Music. President R. B. von KleinSmid was the guest of honor.
Lewis Gough, president of the student body; Janet McCoy, vice-president; Walter F. Skeele, dean of the College of Music; William O'Donnell, and Alberta Dudley, were in the receiving line. Several Southern California organizations assisted ln presenting a mini program. Contributions were given by the Honorary Music club Sigma Alpha Iota. Phi Beta, the Windsor club, Mu Phi Epsilon. Phi Phi, and Plii Mu Alpha.
Floral decorations consisting of ferns, palms, and baskets or rail flowers were placed throughout tiie hall. Light refreshments were served during the evening. Committee chairmen in charge of the reception were Helen Holbrook. decoraHons; Elizabeth Collins, refreshments; Devida Keppler, Invitations; and Gladys Scott, program.
Scholarship Is Honored At Assembly
Tom Pike, Stanford Student Body President, Speaks on Big Game.
Tau Epsilon Phi was presented the scholarship cup at the rally on Friday by Paul Zander, president ot the lnterfraternlty council, tor having the highest scholarship o any fraternity ot national manning with at leaBt 20 members. These are the requirements upon which awarding of Ihe cup, which Ib presented by the lnterfraternlty Alumni association, ls based.
Tau tepsllon Phi has won the cup for two consecutive years. It was first presented In 1927 lo lTil Kappa Tau, and the following year to Sigma Chl.
Tom Pike, Stanford student body president, spoke at the assembly and brought a goodwill message from Stanford. He discussed the coming game this Saturday an1 welcomed S.C. to Ctanford. Lewis Gough, president ot the associated studentB at Southern Calirornla. will deliver a similar talk al an assembly at Palo Alto Friday.
Pike was tbe honored guoBt at a luncheon given by the Admiuis tratlon and student officers on Friday, aud also witnessed the Trojan tea mln action against the Utah Aggies. Saturday.
These rallys have been a tradition for the last rive years tor furthering goodwill between the respective student bodies of Stan ford, California, and Southern California each year before Ihe big annual football games.
Informal Welfare Meeting Is Held
An Informal meeting ot the School of Social Welfare assocla tion was held Thursday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. 8. Hpgardus, 1661 Victoria avenue.
The early part of the meeting was devoted to Informal discussion1.,, and the mingling of the ine,i bers, to become better acquainted. Dr. Forest Anderson, director of the child guidance In relation to social work. The subject was for the benefit of all prospective case workers, and to any-ono interested in social work.
Caroline Tulfchum, who Is now-employed at the El Retlro school for girls, ls the president of the organization, and hopes to call similar meetings throughout the year, to further the Interests and benetlts, of all those Interested In Boclal welfare.
Southern California Girl Exhibits Work
In
Exposition park ls displaying this month, a water color picture, painted by Percy Fraser, Southern California student.
Miss Fraser is a inember oi Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, aiif* has recently been made a member of the Calirornla Water Color ho ciety. Wanda Berger, student of H. C. L. A., Is exhibiting two pictures.
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL ANNOUNCED
Boyle, Bushard, Medbury, and Zeman on Men’s Group.
Robert Boyle, Francis Bushard. Bud Medbury, and Ray Zemsn, have been elected as new members of the Mens council, Lewis Gough announced Friday.
President von KleinSmid and Dr. Francis llacon have approved the new men. Tho council will now consist of Dr. Bacon, Paul Zan der, Francis Tappaan, Frank Smith, Boyle, Bush ai d, Med bury. Gough, and Zeman.
Zander will act as chairman of the council during the coming year, and Medbury as sec retar y. The Bob Boyle council this year addition to carrying on Its duties ss the mens Judicial branch of the Trojan student government, will handle all cases of campus traffic violations.
Boyle, one of the incoming mem bers, is treasurer of the School of Architecture. He has been ln the casts of two underclass plays and has been a Trojan Squire.
In his freshman year he was president of his class in Architecture. He ls a Delta Sigma Phi.
Bushard, president or tbe College or Pharmacy, has held memberships ln Francis Bushard Trojan Squires, Knights, Skull and Mortar, and Phi Delta Cbl. He was president or the Pharmacy freshman and sophomore classes In previously years. He ls a member of the legislative council.
Medbury, last year's Trojan Squire president, is now a Knight and a Theta Blgma Nu. He heads tbe decoration committee for Home co mlng this year and represents his house on the Inter - fraternity opuncll.
Zeman, editor of the Dally Trojan. is a Knight and a member of the Leglsla tlve and lnter-fraternlty councils. He ls president or Phi Nu Bud Medbury Delta.
The Mens council and the W. S.
G. A. court act as the judicial department of the government or the Associated Students. All cases ot student discipline, which formerly were sent to the faculty welfare committee, now are handled by the students themselves. This year the student welfare committee had been formed to work ln conjunction with tho two other student groups. It will conduct Investigations and do constructive work to prevent maladjustments.
Although the president of the university has the power to reject the decisions of the Men’s council ell, he actcd ln accordance wltli them throughout last year.
Glendale Trojan Club Honors
Coaching Staff With^Banquet
More Ilian one hundred Trojans attended a dinner given by the men's and women’s Trojan clubs at the Oakmont country club Thursday evening, Ostober 16, In honor of tbe S. C. football coaching staff.
Among guests lntr tuced were Coach and Mrs. How-rd Jones and Coach and Mrs. Sam Barry. Both coaches gave short talks. Other members of the football staff presented were Cliff Herd, Gordon Campbell, and BUI Hunter.
A sixteen-piece orchestra from the ca.?ipus entertained during the evening and the Trio of Troy, com posed of Margery Wright, Pauline Foster, and Margaret Swan, with Margaret Huse accompanying, sang.
Motion pictures or outstanding playa and rooting section stunts from the 8. C.-PItt game last New Year's day were shown after dinner. Coach Barry explained the playa. Russ Saunders' spectacular tackle when he came from behind to get a Pitt man on the five yard
line was appreciated by those who saw tbe game In the Rose Bowl. A few plays were shown ln slow motion.
A feature of the decorations was a huge football made of cardinal and gold flowers. This football was presented to Mrs. Jones after the dinner. The word Trojan was spelled out ln letters of cardinal and gold flowers across the front of the speakers' table, and the same flowers wei< U'jed or. the tablea. Bat loons on the chairs alternated tbe Trojan colors.
Owen Emery, secretary and treasurer of the Glendale club, was in charge of Ihe meeting. Mrs. George Dennison, cewly elected president of Glendale Trojan women, and Harry Van Cleve were presented during the evening.
First Drama Shop Play To Be Given
The first program of the Drama Shop will be given Thursday, October 23, at 8:30 p.m. ln Touch stone Theatre. “The Gay Tragedy ” will be tht/ feature performance on the program. This Is a genuine 8. C. product, a one-act comedy written by Miss Lois Eby, graduate of tbe School of Speech.
Regina Kahn ls the director, with the aid of George Ordansky as assistant director. The cast Is composed of only two characters, Betty Snider as Mrs. Lulla Gay. and Maurice Aldrich aa Mr. Gay.
As the title Implies, Miss Eby’s play deals with a tragic situation, at least tragic to the two impressionistic young newlyweds. She works out her plot ln a way that promises Interesting entertainment
Other plays to be Included on the program are J. A. Strindberg’s powerful drama “Simoon” and “The Terrible Woman" by W. D. Steele.
NORWEGIAN ELECTION
OSLO, Norway, (Jet. 1MUP)— The voters of Norway will go to the polls tomorrow to elect members of the country's national assembly or Storthing. The Radical Labor Party and the more moderate groups have conducted a close campaign. The Laborites wero regarded at a powerful faction aud one which might sweep all before