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DAI LYr? TROJAN
TROJAN KNIGHTS A(l Trojan Knights wearing their sweater* will be admitted at gate "B” of the Stanford stadium tomorrow, it was announced today.
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 24, 1930
No. 31
000 LEAVE L A. FOR STANFORD GAME
r * ♦ * *	* ■*' * *	* * * *	*****	*******	* * * *	« * * *	* * a
vans Hold Practice In San Jose
m____*-—-*-—--«-
ITY AT
(near
b ALTO
Be Workout on Held; Players Spirits.
■	gierlich
at 7:30 o'clock, ■ball team alighted cars at the Cas club near San Hcamp. The modern Hsr in their rendez-Hot morning when on to Palo Alto
■	tbelr hearts and ■'Pop" Warm r and ^■trds in the “big"
Hked stadium these
■	elevens will wage
■	annual scrap that Hune of national in
■	the southland the ^ftnals who cannot Hnage north to wlt-He will be huddled Hger to hear every Ht of the affair aa
■	over the air.
H ATTACK
Ha Individuals will By ones interested Hgram, however, for ^Bts. Howard Jones
■	will be using the Hf huge chunks of Hit the Cardinal V. Passes and open
to play a big Rggle at Palo Alto.
■	a tale.
■	straight now. pass-^kmes for Southern I seasons aso, I)on Hd a lateral pass Hrs, and the latter Her over, with Cap-Hs later booting a ■isure victory. I.-iHt Htw of Francis Tap Htch of Duffleld's Hch resulted in a I a win. Now with
■	to be a scoring ■flinalandGold clad I to resort to this ■their running; plays
l-D 8TART8
VJus sure to per-ping attacks, the ■»rbacking will no Parsh Duffield. Al
| on rage Four)
[ PIGSKIN [GRIDSTERS
f*~of the Pigskin
I ^°°tbail magazine, I the coliseum for i*r game, No?. X, ■Ul be modern in I ,n 'ype, and will J that ig a copy of I* of two football | There will be five reg containlng pic-foJan ployers, two ■Tli stars, and one P action shots.
P contain the offl-P *h« standings of f oce teams, with team playing, t ‘Port writer for f. win write a com °f Southern
*rofessor Conference
chairman of the F*«, spent Oct. 20-L? at the field con-fernardino and the fountain. on the r*Uon t0 «>e yield ruth*m California r“r*,« state, and PlNM in en-">d forestry
Football Classic To Be Heard In Y. M. C-. A. Lobby
While the greater portion of Trojan students are expected to view the annual Stanford-Southern California football classic in the Stanford stadium tomorrow, those students remaining ln the southland will have the opportunity, through the courtesy of Don Marshall, manager of the West State Electric company to hear the broadcast of the game in the lobby of the university Y. M. C. A.
COMIC MAGAZINE WILL INTRODUCE ‘BIG GAME’ IDEA
Wampus To Be On Sale During Convention of Western Comics Association.
In connection with the yearly convention of the Western Association of College Comics, the second Wampus of the year will come out during the first week in November. Wilma Ooodwln, editor, has announced that the November issue will feature the “Big Game,” and will be 48 pages ln length.
Jimmy Ashbaugh has drawn a cover to illustrate the Big Game Idea. Other illustrations will be done by Ollle King.
Stories in the November issue include "Sophisticated," by Elinor Wilhoit, “Only Qod Can Make A Tree” by Harold Mallory, a “crazy football story" according to those who have seen the manuscript, and Agamemmnon Zilch's usual contribution.
In addition to Aggie's story, his regular monthly invention will appear. Aggie’s wife, Clytemnnestra, is writing a new feature entitled, "Advice to the Loveworn."
Matt Barr and Ralph Huston have again collaborated and will introduce a series of nursery rhymes written in the modern style. Last month the first edition effort of the pair was published.
Dr. Frank Toutonv To Give Address
Dr. Frank C. Touton, vice-president of the University of Southern California, will speak before the annual meeting of the southern California Junior College association on Saturday morning, Oct. 25, at Woodrow Wilson high school aud Junior college of Long Beach.
"Desirable Relations Between the four-year college and the Junior college in California" is the topic chosen by Dr. Touton who has written many books on educational problems, including “Suggestions for Effective Study in Secondary Schools” and "The Role of Objectives in Secondary Education."
STANFORD TO KEEP WILBUR AS PRESIDENT
Secretaryof Interior’s Leave of Absence Extended One More Year.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 24 (UP) —Dr. Ray Lyman Lilbur, secretary of Interior, will be president of Stanford University for another year, the Board of Trustees decided here late today.
The trustees made two qualifications, however, in extending Dr. Wilbur's leave of absence. They decided his salary Bhould be stopped, and relieved him of all responsibilities of the university.
"The Board of Trustees of Stanford University has granted tbe request of Dr. Wilbur for a leave of absence as president of the un'versity, without salary, for one year from Sept. 1, 1930,” the an-noucement said. "The board has at the same time appointed Dr. Robert E. Swain as acting president during the period of Dr. Wilbur's absence.
“The Board of Trustees will, during his absence, look to Dr. Swain as executive head of the university, to assume and exercise all the functions and responsibilities of the position of president."
The statement admitted that his activities as a cabinet member "are so complex, and so broad ln scope, as to engage all his time and energy."
An editorial in the Stanford Daily, student publication, recently claimed that Dr. Swain was handicapped because all major problems of the school had to be passed upon by Dr. Wilbur.
NEW YORK POLICE AID UNEMPLOYED
NEW YORK. Oct. 23—(UP)— Nine thousand uniformed police today began a door-to-door census to seek out the city's needy and unemployed as several projects were initiated to minimize distress during the winter.
Relief schemes Included voluntary assassment of city employees $1 a month to feed the homeless, conversion of city piers into lodging houses, the raising in Wall street of 1150.000 a week to supply 10.000 heads of families with Jobs, the gathering of castoff clothing at police stations and the subscription of $2,600,000 as an emergency fund for destitute Jews.
The police census went forward with a rush. After four hours of canvassing in the Bronx the patrolmen reported they had found 2,380 families in need of help. It was estimated that in that borough there were between 60,000 and 70,000 men out of work.
English Faculty To Be Honored At Tuesday’s Graduate Luncheon
Members of the faculty of the English department will be hon ored at the next luncheon meeting of the Graduate Schooi sc uled for 12:15 o'clock Tuesday in 432 Student T’nlon
The chief speaker at the meet-f board. and persons coming to the
Ing will be Prank C. Baxter, a new member in the English department. A report on the hap penings at the meeting of the graduate council last Tuesday will be made by Van Tanner, president
Students expecting to attend the luncheon are asked by Bonnie Jean Lockwood, vice-president, to sign on the graduate bulletin board as soon as possible. Aa the room where the noon meeting is held will not accommodate more than 75 persons, the list will be taken down when the reservations are filled.
Placecards will be made for those signing on ths bulletin
luncheon without making reservations will not be assured places A Hallowe’en motive will be carried out in the table decorations.
Members of the English faculty who will be guests at the meeting are Professors John D. Cooke, Ruth W. Brown, Allison Gaw. W. H. Hill, Louis Wann, Myrtle Biles, Frederick Manchester, Lynn Clark, F. R- Scott, R. T. Thompson; In structors Frank C. Baxter, Oer bardus J. Holwerda, Willis A. Lomas. Robert F. Morrison. Robert H. Newlands, Harry B. Redd, Benjamin H. Van Dyke, Ralph E. Oliver, lecturer, and Grace 8. Brown, and Orma C. Burns, fellows in the department, will also be present.
Smoker To Be Held By Fraternities
Zander Urges Attendance Monday Night at Theta Sigma Nu House.
Fraternity presidents were urged today by Paul Zander, Inter-fraternlty Council president, *o repeat generous co-operation In making a success of tbe second Greek smoker, at the Theta Sigma Nu house, Monday night.
Letters of Invitation were to be mailed this week end. Any houses not on the mailing list would be omitted through error, Zander said, as every fraternity on the campus is invited.
The smoker Monday will be practically the same as the flrst one at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house two weeks ago. The hours are from 7:30 until 10 o’clock. Nothing unusual ln the way of entertainment was Included in tbe plans today.
“The Council and the presidents were convinced at the flrst smoker that the plan suggested by S. A. E. for promoting inter-fraternity cordiality was a fine one, and after two or three more affairs of this kind the smokers will be prominently listed among Southern California campus institutions,’’ Zander declared.
Rebels Forced To Retreat In Decisive Battle
1TARARE, Sao Paulo ■ Parana Border, Oct 23.—(UP)—Fierce fighting ln northern Parana state was reported in an official communique Issued by the Federalist field headquarters today which declared the Rebels retreated with heavy losses.
The communique declared the rebel dead and wounded totalled 1,000 men and that 500 rebels had been taken prisoner .
The federalist casualties were not listed.
The batUe resulted iu a decisive Federal victory, according to the Federal leaders. Federalist troops, reinforced by Sao Paulo state militiamen, at present are pushing rapidly eouth and east toward Jaguarahyva. lmportont railway Junction on the way to ward Curltyba, capital of Parana state.
The fighting on this front is about 420 miles south of Rio De Janeiro.
Argonauts To Hear Visiting Philosopher
"How Values Are Intensified by Judgment” ia the subject of a talk to be delivered by Dr. Starbuck, visiting professor of philosophy, before tbe Argonauts, campus philosophy organization, ln the Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosophy on Oct. 28.
The meeting which will start at 7 p. m. will be preceded by an informal dinner. Following the address of the speaker of the evening there will be a general discussion.
All faculty members and students Interested In philosophy are invited to attend this dinner and meeting. The charge for the dinner is 50 cents, and those who wish to attend are asked to send ln their reservations early to Joseph M. Sikes, Argonaut president.
LOUGHRAN WINS BOUT
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 28 — (UP)—Tommy Loughran, former world light heavyweight champion, won a ten-round decision over dave Maler of Milwaukee tonight. Loughran weighed 182, Maier, 177. The Milwaukee fighter forced tbe action but was unable to break down Loughran's guard.
UNDERCLASS PLAY TO BE GIVEN SOON
Bovard Auditorium to be Scene of “The Haunted House,” Oct. 31.
Student activity books may be used for admission to the annual underclass play which will be pre sented In Bovard auditorium on Oct. 81.
The play is Owen Davis' comedy mystery, "The Haunted House,” and Is being directed by Stanley Z. Ewens, a graduate student ln the School of Speech, under the supervision of W. Ray MacDonald, university play director.
Six sophomores and five freshmen make up the cast for th< play, which concerns the supposed murder of a wowau by a person or persons unknown The setting for the production is a Long Island country home which has been loaned to a newly married couple by the bride’s father, who believes that the house Is haunted.
Peculiar nolBes, lights flashing on and otr, groans, and clanking chains seem to bear out the father’s apprehensions and the characters have a merry time of it unUl the mystery is satisfactorily solved, as all true mysteries are.
Ezra, the town "constaoule” and Grogan, the know-lt-all detective from the city add tb the merriment in their ludicrous attempts to unravel the many clues. Dun can. the auUior of popular fiction, who thluks he can solve the mystery by psychology, only manages to increase it.
The members of tbe cast include Mary Cianfonl, Harry Stafford, Evelyn Bates, Catherine Clow, Eu-genue Hanson, Martin Miller, Jack Bornsteln, Daniel Dressrel, William Hoppe, Clark Cosgrove, and W. O. Thompson.
GREEK SOCIETIES BEGIN CHEST DRIVE
Fraternities and sororities begin their drive Monday morning to fulfill the quota in the Community Chest campaign assigned them by Ran Ritchey, general chairman for the university.
With Helen Johnson, sorority chairman, and Jack Morrison, frat ernity chairman, heading committees which Include a member of each Greek letter house on the campus, it ls expected by Chest workers that studentB will contribute as much during this drive as they have ln previous years. Grace Beach, general chairman for the university, yesterday received as surance from houses that they would support the drive.
Morrison was placed at the helm of fraternity canvassing, replacing Gregeon Bautzer, who resigned because of other activities which were taking his time.
Marjoria Edick, chairman of organizations, began work ln tne early part of the week. Tuesday night she explained the purpose of the Community Chest to students of the Women's Residence hall and last night addressed men living at Aeneas hall. Following this talk, she spoke at tiie Y. W. C. A. banquet.
Fred Goss, chairman of the Community Chest Poster committee, wishes to see the following people ln room 234 Student Union at 9:60 this morning. It ls important that all these people be at tbls room promptly.
Leone Simpson, Ran Swanberg, Hyrum White, Erma Kid ridge, Bve lyn Wells, Mildred Welch, Walt Harbard, Dorothy Kavanaugh, Jay Hardiman, Walter Rose. Grace Makenale, Edith Schiller, Virginia Smith, Helen Maxwell, Dorothy Maxwell, and Katherine Ryan.
Chance to Work Backstage Is Offered Men
Men students interested in working on the stage crew for the flrst all university production which Is to be presented Oct. 31 are asked to report to William Miller, stage manager, at 3:30 Monday on the stage of Bovard auditorium.
Activity points toward membership in National Collegiate Players may be earned by working on the stage crew, according to Fred Phleger, manager of university play productions. Men may report to either Miller or Phleger before Monday, lf they wish, but must be preseut Monday afternoon also.
Mitchell Is Winner Of Bowen Cup
Emil Steele Wins Second; T o m Kuchel Places Third in Contest.
Six undergraduates who survived the stiff competition of the fourteenth annual all-unlverslty Bowen extemporaneous speaking contest were declared winners In the finals held ln Porter hall last night.
U. S. Mitchell, winner ot the contest, spoke on the subject "Travel by Air.’’ Second place was awarded to Emil Steck, Jr., who spoke on "When Can Business Be Revived T” Thomas Kuchel's talk on "Our Crime Problem" was placed third; Cecily Hilton with “The Tariff Bill's Effect on Business," was given fourth. Fifth nnd sixth places went to Ames Crawford, "Official Corruption" and Worth Bernard, “Can the Demo crats Regain Control?”, respectively.
Winners of last year's contest were given the cups which they won last year. Those who received trophies last night were Hyrum White, first; Lockwood Miller and Arthur Strock, tie for second; Robert Moffltt, fourth; Harris Robin son, fifth; Ran Ritchey, sixth.
AIR, WATER AND LAND UTILIZED BY TROJANS ON NORTHERN TREK
Three Boats To Carry 1400; Nine Special Trains Will Convey Gridiron Fans To Scene of Annual Football Classic
Troy’s annual exodus has started I
Crowding every possible type of vehicle available, approximately 30,000 southern Californians were starting for Palo Alto today for the S. C.-Stanford football classic tomorrow in the Stanford stadium.
By rail, by sea, by air, and by*-
— „«»_ ~ — SQ(J]]{£S ARRANGE
PLANS FOR NOVEL DANCE SATURDAY
Teachers Speak At Arts Meeting
Mrs. Tacle Rew and Mrs. Alice Mills, School of Speech, will speak at the annual conference of the Speech Arts association of southern California Saturday morning In the South hall of the Education building at U. C. L. A.
At the morning session, Mrs. Rew. assistant professor of Speech, will Bpeak on “What the University Kxpects of the High School."
Mrs. Mills, associate professor of Speech, will speak on “The Application of Phoenetice to the Teaching of Pronunciation in the High 8chool" at the afternoon session. Immediately following her speech, there will be a class demonstration showing Its practical purpose. Mrs. Ora Johnson will bring one of her classes from the University high school for the demonstration.
Ing northward io 'nvade the Cardinal stronghold. Besides the horde of Southern California students, alumni, and fans several thousands of Stanford alumni were beginning the annual trek.
FANS RU8H NORTH
At noon yesterday the exodus started when several carloads of studentB and two Trojan air specials began the journey to Stanford. Since then a steady stream of gridiron fans has rushed north on the ocean, the rails, in the skies, und on the highways. The procession began officially last night when two special trains left the Southern Pacific station, one hearing Coach Howard Jones, the team, and staff, together with a crowd of alumni, and the other carrying a curious mixture of Southern California and Stanford alumni.
The vanguard of the water parade left at 1 a. m. when 300 Jubilant fans sailed out of Los An geles on the Ruth Alexander. Five hundred students will leave this afternoon at 4 p. m. on tbe Yale. The Admiral liner, the H. F. Alexander, will follow at 6 o'clock with a contingent of 600.
SPECIAL TRAIN8
The nine special Trojan trains which will leave the Southern Pacific station will be Jammed to capacity with 6000 Southern Californians. From all parts of tho country the company rushed Pullman cars to Los Angeles. Dining equipment, cooks, waiters, and porters were rushed here from up and down the Pacific coast.
Every modern convenience has been provided for those going by train. Entertainment and music for dancing ln especially outfitted cars will be provided by the Trojan band, under the dlrecUon of Harold Roberts, and the glee club. One hundred and slxty-flve musicians and singers are making the trip in two special coaches. Rob-tres is taking a whole baggage car full of special equipment for between halves stunts tomorrow.
AUTOI8TS LEAD
Hy far the greatest number will travel north by auto. Every type of conveyance from the notorious collegiate Fords to luxurious limousines ls being pressed Into use. Some financially embarrassed students even started hoofing it, In the hope that some kind-hearted motorist would take pity and give them a lift.
Tbe greatest crowd in the history of aviation on the coast has signed to fly up to the game. Passenger lists were filled early this
(Continued on Page Four)
Getting Acquainted Is Main Purpose of Affair, says Page Parker.
AT
Prominent Educators To Speak At Internationalist’s Gathering
Four more prominent internationalists and educators have been secured as speakers for the Institute of International Relations, according to the latest announcement from President von KleinSmld’a office. The Institute will be held ln Riverside from Dec. 7 to 12. Simon J. Lubin, president of«ference and After.” Heading the
the Sacramento Regional Citizens’ Council will speak on “The Problem of Reciprocal Trade.” He ls treasurer of the Pan-American Reciprocal Trade Conference, founder and president of the California Commission of Immigration and Housing, and member of the American Academy of Political Science.
Yamato Ichlhashl. assistant professor of Japanese history at Stanford university and formerly secretary to tbe late Viscount Kato, ls another speaker. He is the author of “The Washington Cou-
TroJan Squires will hold an Informal dinner dance Saturday, Nov. 1, for the purpose of festering Intimate friendships within the organization, Page Parker, president of the group, said yesterday. The Marcelle Inn, ln Pas ndena, has been chartered for the affair, which starts at 8 o'clock.
A note of novelty will be Injected by a "mix-up" planned by the committee In charge, Parker, stated. Programs will be prepared by the committee, trading four of the dances for each man. No one will know with whom he has dances until tbe evening of the affair,
"(Jetting well acquainted is the main purpose of this flrst dance," Parker stated. "Sqnires are chosen by the Knights at tbe end of the year from freshmen men whom (hey consider capable of carrying on the service work of the organization. For thia reason many of the men are only superficially acquainted. ”
“We feel that the work of the Squires will be more effective lf all tbe men know each other Intimately, as they will work more us a unit,” stated Parker
In charge of the program is a committee composed ef Jack Smith, chairman, Ernest Oswald, and Quentin Ileger.
round table on "Fundamentals of Internationalism," is Prof. John M. Stratton of the department of psychology at the University of California, Berkeley.
Still another speaker Is Amy Heminway Jones, member of the American Society of Internatton •, Utur,“P' al Law, division assistant in the Carnegie Endowment fund, executive secretary of the International Relations clubs, and author of tbe booklets on "International Mind Alcove” and "international RelaUons Club Handbook."
GERMANY FEARS NEW OUTBREAKS
BUHL1N, Oct. "3.—(UP)—Shifts In tbe Prussian cabinet and in the Berlin police force this week were regarded today as Indicative of a feeling that further and. possibly more serious outbreaks would occur during tbe approaching win Iw.
The changes placed Carl Severing back ln office as Minister of the Interior, wbile Albert Qrzesln ski became head of the Berlin police. Both of these men have reputations for severity and strength and are known as "iron men" who will be willing to taks harsh measures if necessary to suppress violence apparently feared from radical elements.
The present metal workers’ strike Involving 140,000 men and other Indications of labor usrsst have given rlae to clashes in the past few weeks which may become more serious as unemployment increases, It waa pointed out.
Despite the victory of chancel loi Heinrich Bruening ln the reich stag, the political supremacy of the present administration ,i not regarded as too secure. The fascists, headed by the turbulent Adolph Hiller, may be counted os to stir up further trouble, persuus close to the government fear, in an effort to overthrow Bruening and seek to establish a Fascist
TWO HURT IN BLAST
Two workmen were Injured sert ously »au throe houses damaged by fire and braat when a partly rilled oil storage tank ln the Ven Ice oil field exploded late yester-*>y