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Union 235 «<>•
SOUTHERN
AL1PORNIA
DAILY VTROJAN
AMAZON MEETING There will be a special meeting of Amazon* thle noon in the Amazon room of the Student Union. All members must be present. Hazel Redfield dee!ares.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, November 17, 1931.
No. 46
LLY, PARADE WILL SEND OFF TEAM
WOMEN MOTHERS ICRIDMEN
Leaves Will Be I Of Banquet In
(Hall-
LVPS will carry out Lf tlie women's foot* L to be Md Thurs-
ill, Kt 6: :10 p.m. ln Vnlon social hall. The h |s an ainniial cam-L given in honor of I of the football men, [ to all Trojan women. L (o the football Lsts of honor will in-[ pearle Alkin-Smlth, t Finley Bovard, Mrs. ■Stowell. and wives of ; stall. joCAL SOLO fain "ill consist of an I skit by the School I vocal solo by Evelyn twnpanied by Margery several number* from |I organization's trio: pn, Jane Tlilmm, and
Hi B. von KleinSmld \ a greeting to the
I	which Mrs. E. E. respend. Mrs. Rebec-
II	speak on "Mothers, ►ibution to the Cam-
;e Georgia Bullock, a, Your Contribution munlty;" Juanita Wag-lothf -. Your Contrlhu-jStudent Body;” Helen II offer ‘‘Greetings from | Body;" and Catherine t introduce presidents pious Trojan women's
RAl CHAIRMEN
Jydt Dalzell will be The social commlt-
t Trojan Amazons will •sea for the occasion, lairmen are Mrs. Syl-alumna; and Sonia Jdenl; decoration com |lnmn, Mary Bowen, Regina Gerardi, stu-|iatn committee, Mrs.
alumna, and Mary Bett, student; social fleggy Ears ton, agisted ‘eld, and Dr. Ruby |lcity committee, Mrs. fcbner N'eeley, alumna, Jones, student, raine Lewis arranged
|nmt nt
le Verein \l Discuss (ay Production
khe Verein will bold
1
Jin the Y.M.C.A. hut Bitlon park, according B conditions. President *'IH make a num-
I’he production of a pfe lo be written and h'ud-n,, 0( Germin
rk“vin- ^e originator | Plans to produce a Pn* “f about twenty ™ Klving eharacteris-e li,p of students
\Rgreets w premier
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I	Ml in
■ t , - I"11- today by If °® Jersey City, N.
nL:iv::di,ect* <°
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> s Organ
°gratn
.. *111 offer the Ptosram in chapel
Hunt
........... raulkes
*lioor - Schumann
President To Be Honored By Prominent Educators At Anniversary Banquet
A life of service to education and mankind, and a decade of eminently successful administration of Southern California’s affairs will be acclaimed on Dcc. 12 when trustees, alumni, faculty, and friends of the university gather at a testimonial dinner to Pres. R. B. von KlcinStnid.
The occasion is the 10th anni-
SORORITIES WILL MEET IN SECOND LUNCHEON EVENT
Presidents Will Confer To Select Delegates For Get-Togethers.
Houses will exchange luncheons j this week for the second time j according to Christy Welch, Pan-| Hellenic vice-president and social chairman.
Sororities which will exchange | this week are; Alpha Chi Omega | with Alpha Kpidlon Phi. Wednesday; Alpha Gamma Del'a and Alpha Delta Pi, Thursday; Beta Slgma Omicron with Delta Gamma. Tuesday; Alpha Delta Theta with Delta Delta Delta, Tuesday; Delta Zeta with Kappa Alpha Theja, Thursday; Phi Mu with Sigma Delta Tau, Wednesday; Pi Beta Phi with Zeta Tau Alpha, Wednesday; Iota Slgma Theta with Kappa Delta, Friday.
Presidents of the exchanging houses will confer with each other in order to determine the number of members of each house is to send. A report from each house as to the success of their exchange luncheon will be called for in the next meeting, Nov. 23.
This plan, which parallels the men's lnterfraternlty exchange luncheons, has been successful up to date according to Helen Johnson, originator of the plan, and suggestions for future luncheons will be appreciated.
In the future these get-togetbers will be once a month instead of the original plan of twice a month.
UNION ROBBED
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.— (l’P)—The bakers wagon drivers’ union today was minus $2,000, the result of a successful safe-cracking last night by what police believe were amateur burglars.
versary of the president's Incumbency at Troy. Notables front all over th,. nation will join al. the dinner to felicitate hint and express their respect, affection, and gratitude.
, Plans for the banquet have been arranged at headquarters of the Alumni association, and the alumni committee in charge of the affair is headed by Asa V. Call, president nt the association.
Dr. Frank C. Touton. vice-president of the university, is chairman of thc raculty and administration group; George I. Cochran, president of the S.C. Board of Trustees, is honorary chairman of the citizens' honorary committee; the other chairman is John G. Bullock.
VISITING SPEAKERS
Two of the most prominent visiting speakers will be Dr. Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern university, Dr. von Klein-| Smid's alma mater; and Fred I. Kent, eminent New York Internationalist., economist, and banker.
Other special guests will Include Gov. James Kolph, Jr.; Presidents Swain and Sproul of Stanford university and the University of California, respectively; and Dr. Robert I. Millikan .director of the California Institute of Technology.
FOREIGN DELEGATES
The University of Arizona, of which Dr. von KleinSmid was president before coming to S.C., will be represented by its present head, Dr. Homer L. Shantz. DePauw university, where Dr. von KleinSmld was a professor, will send its president, Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, S.C. alumnus.
In addition, members of the Masonic order, foreign consuls, delegates from civic and military organizations, and from art and music groups w ill assemble to join in the commemoration of Dr. von KleinSmid's decade of service in Southern California.
Year's Armament Truce Is
Declared By League
GENEVA, Nov. 16.—(UP) — A year's truce in armament Increase was officially proclaimed by the League of Nations today, with 45 nations as signatories to the convention. The pace is retroactive, as of Nov. 1, 1931.
The 45 acceptances include every important world power. The principal nations abstaining from signing the agreement are Ihose of Central and South America, and some eastern countries including Afghan Istan, Liberia, and Ethiopia. It was believed that the accep tance of these nations was delayed by distance and time.
HOPI HOP TO BE MOTIF OF ANNUAL BALL
FRESHMAN DANCE WILL BE HELD IN T HUT, NOV. 19
College Of Architecture Plans Unique Features For Glen Oaks Affair.
j Traditions of tho Hopi nation j will be featured by the College 1 of Architecture In their annual ilHnce to be held In the form ! of an Indian war dance or llopl j hop in tho Ul*n Oaks hall of ! Glendale on Friday evening, Dec. ' 11.
The dauce will take the place of lue Floradora frolic which ha“ j won acclaim in former years aud ! been the big social event of the year in architecture history.
STUNTS ARRANGED Posters which appeared on the
HEAVY GUARD PLACED OVER INDIAN PYRE
Fast Stanford Plane To Prevent Aerial Attack On ‘Campanile.’
PALO ALTO, Calif., Nov., 16.—
(UP)—Fearing that raiders, thwarted in their first attempt to set (ire to the pile of wood around which Stanford will hold its annual /’big game" bonfire rally, might adopt war time methods to set the pyre afire,
Stanford student authorities took | extraordinary measures of precaution today.
A fast plane was kept away at j ! Palo Alto airport to prevent any ! effor to drop incendiary bomb? t on the pile of wood from Ihe I sky.
FENCE ERECTED
i Search lights were secured to) he turned on the wood at nlglu. Upper Classmen Will Be Bar- campus thl* week telling that (Tiie Indians have erected the pile red From First Stag Informal “The Indians Arc Coming” her-j to represent the Berkeley campa Affair.	j aided the arrival of the dance.
I nile.	——	| They arc the flrst of several pub-
! Airports in the bay region were j To honor all freshmen of the , Uc'lty stunts which have been ar-
asked to prevent the renting ol J university, an informal dance u I ranged by Toro Goble, who Is in	-
airplanes lo all ‘'suspicious char j beicsr planned lor the evening nf j charge of posters aud advertls- Underclassmen Will Sponsor
Semi-Formal Affair At Ernest Belcher Studios.
Dinner To Be Held For Knights, Amazons On Friday
The Trojan Knights and Ama zons will hold their annual buffet supper and dance this Friday between 4 and 7 p.m. at the Alpha Delta PI house on West Adams. This affair will be very informal, entertainment consisting of dancing on the tennis courts anil ping-pong tournaments.
As patron and patronesses will be Dean Pearle Aiken Smith, Dean Francis Bacon, Mrs. A. C. Fitzgerald, and the Alpha Delta PI housemother. Hazel Redfield and Bud Medbury, respective presidents, will be host and hostess.
Juanita Mills and Fred Leix are in charge of the orchestra and food arrangements. The purpose of the affair Mill be to promote a closer cooperation between two all-university service organizations.
DENTAL STUDENTS TO HOLD ANNUAL DANCE SATURDAY
might be electrified enough to carry a mild shock.
PREP STUDENTS BLAMED Meanwhile students of the Unl
Opening the winter social sea-
act era."	I Thursday. Nov. 19, by the Fresh- I lng.
Also a barbed • w Ire fence was man club, Tlie dance will be jn connection with the dance, being erected around the pyre I hP|d ln the Y.M.C.A. hut from Goble has had the design class and there were re|>orts that It j 7 until » p.m.	] under the direction of Professor
In order to facilitate tiie niak- McClenham mtiko 34 posters \ aon o[ the College of Dentistry, ing of new acquaintances and to which carry out the motif of preserve an atmosphere of lnfor- the dance in Indian legends. The mallty, the dance will be a stag student body is invited to the
versity of California were remov j affair., Upper classmen_will In	pE.ilfrit which
ing red paint from Sather gate barred, since this Is the first social	the architecture building this
at the entrance of their campus event of the freshmau class. Ad	weelc before the posters aie scat-
Red Is Stanford's color and li , mission will he by Identification	tered o\er the campus Just pre-
was daubed on thc portal some 1 cards aud a charge of 2D cents,	ceding the affair, time last night. Aided by their committees,
Students of both schools were Helen Mix, Velma Ferrari*, and
ALL CLASSES AT 11 O’CLOCK ARE EXCUSED
Pep Meeting To Be Held In Bovard; Procession Will Start At 5 P. M, ,
"On lo Notre lAme” 'wilt h< the cry uf thousands of Trojan rooters tonight when the varsitj1, football squad leaves for Soutll Bend. Promptly at 5 p.m, stu« dents will leave the corner of University and Jefferson street* in whal promises to be the great* est send-ofl a Trojan leam hag ever had.
Eleven o'clock classes will b# excused for tlie gigantic rally and pep meeting in Bovard auditorium this morning. Under the direction of Hal Mathew*, tho rally com* mittee has scheduled r gala pros gram of entertainment. Harold Robert*, leader and director ol the band, will act as master of ceermontrs. Thi* will be Robert’* first attempt at this position be* fore tho Southern California slit* dent body.
ORCHtSTRA TO PLAY
The Trojan Symphonic erche*» tra, under the direction ot John T. Boudreau, will play several selection* during the program.
Walter Trask, a newcomer t« the campus this semester, will present tap and eccentric dance* between the symphonic number*, Accordlan numbers will be fe*.
underclassmen of the Science and Teehnio building are sponsoring the annual seml-formal dance to be given Saturday evening, Nov lined by Hilly ln'tiba, a he.ulliue*
blaming “high school boys" for the escapades, but police w ho questioned occupants of 60 automobiles that arrived at Stanford campus early today Bald they were older than high school studuents.
FROSH TO DECORATE
, The Glen Oaks nail In Glen-Virginia Hufflne are in charge of , , . , , , .
,	,	dale which has been procured for
arrangements for music and re
freshments.
Professor From Cincinnati T0 Lecture on Greek Ideas
Dr. Benjamin A. G. Fuller, visiting professor in the School of Philosophy from Cincinnati, w ill open his series of four lectures on thc concept of God in Greek thought before the Philosophy forum at 4:30 this afternoon. His topic for today will be “Pre-Homeric Religious 'tendencies.
Professor Fuller carries on the European tradition in the School of Philosophy, which has had such international figures on the
ALLEN WILL TALK JOURNALISM GROUP T0 FACULTY CLUB WILL VISIT LIBRARY
LUNCH EXCHANGE LIST ANNOUNCED TO FRATERNITIES
Today and tomorrow member* of the journalism classes who are interested will visit the Huntington library in Pasadena where a special exhibit of ‘‘antique" newspapers will be held.
Excursionists are asked to meet at the main gate of the library at 3 o clock, either today or Wednesday. Marc N. Goodnow will be with today’s group and Ivan Benson will have charge of the second excursion.
Library attendants will give talks, explaining the interesting points of the old newspapers.
Dr. Bennet M. Allen, professor In the department of zoology at the University of California at Los Angeles, will speak to members of the S.C. faculty club this evening at & o'clock, it was announced by Dr. Harry J. Deuel, president of the organization.
“The Influence of Endocrine J Glands on Growth and Development” will be discussed by the U.C.L.A. professor.
The meeting will be held in Science 306 and is open to advanced science studenis and their friends.
the dance Is to be completely reconstructed for the affair. Lob lloyle, president of the College of Architecture, who is In charge of all committees, has appointed thc freshman class to redecorate the building. It is to be torn down immediately after tiie dance. Bill Burk ls also working on the decorations of the ball room.
Betty Talbert and Mary Harns berger are in charge of refreshments for the affair. Kntertaln-ment is to be arranged by Joe Copp.
21, at the Salons Celeste ln the
Ernest Belcher studios.
Jlmtule Vamvu* and ill* 10 piece orchestra have been engaged ! lo furnish music for Ihe evening. J Decoration* will be canied out ln a unique manner, the dance committee promise*. A program of several numbers is palnned.
Chairman of tiie dance com mittee is Barney Faubian. He Is being assisted by Bob Ewing and Ted Peterson.
Guests of honor for the evening will be Dr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Ford, Dr. and Mr*. A. C. La Touche, and Dr. and Mra. J. Walter Reeve*.
The entire denial student body and faculty plan to attend this annual affair. A special invitation is extended to all pre-dental students.
with Hal Grayson's Hotel Koos
velt orchestra. Tbe Trojan Mal* Trio, consisting of George Dumpi; Jud Slonaker .and Howard Sue* naga, are scheduled to sing *ei» eral popular numbers.	*
ORGAN SOLO Truman Welch, who has beefe presenting popular number* during chapel service*, will play an orgaa solo. Yells and cheering led b£ Bailey Edgerton and hla asslv tants will climax lhe program.
So that cars may be decorated during the afternoon, Chris Da a. iels, manager of tbe Student Store* will place free streamers and crepe paper at the students' disposal after 2:30 p.m. As soon as th* cars are decorated the line will (Continued un Page Three)
Applications Due
Domestic Aid Is Asked in Speech! ;radl"on*'	after
x	tea, to be held in the asse
Another in the series of inter-fraternity exchange luncheons will be held tomorrow noon. Harry Proctor, chairman of the relations committee of the lnterfraternlty council, announced the following list, with the usual provision that upperclassmen of the bouse named first will be boats to the corresponding house named second, and vice versa:
Phi Beta Delta, Alpha Nu Delia; Theta Psl, Phi Nu Delta; Phi Kappa Tau, ZPta Beta Tau; Alpha
Epsilon Pi, Pbl Kappa Psi; Kappa Alpha, Delta Chi; Sigma Phi Ep- | Nov. 24; silon, Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Sig ma Kappa, Sigma Tau; Beta Kap- and Neo-Platonic Theologies," Dee pa, Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma g.
staff as the late H. Wildon Carr, F. S. C. Schiller. R. F. A. Hoerle, and J. H. Muirhead. Although born in the United States and trained at Harvard, Dr. Fuller has spent much of bis time in Europe.
The Greek period is Professor Fuller’s particular fleld. He has written a three volume history of Greek philosophy of which the second and third volumes came out late last spring. He has taught In the philosophy departments of both Harvard and Cincinnati universities.
The programs for Dr. Fuller's three succeeding lectures are “Olympianlsm and the Mysteries,” God in Plato and Aristotle." Dec.l, and ‘'Epicurean, Stoic,
For Holiday Work mercbd, cam. ,n0v. ie —«up>
—More attention to the plight of
All co-eds who are planning to work in department stores during the Christmas holidays are urged to tile their applications with Miss Erie Decker of the employment bureau as soon as possible. The lists are now being sent to the various department stores that employ university students.
Students who have had previous experience will be given preference. Students who file their applications now will have a better opportunity to choose the store in which they wish to work.
the American farmer and less worry about the economic distress of Europe was urged In an address here tonight by Edward A. O'Neal, Alabama cotton grower and president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, here tonight.
O'Neal was speaking to delegates attending the annual convention of the California Farm Bureau Federation which opened today.
5. F. Gas Prices May Jump to 18Y2 Cents
English Department Plans Three Homecoming Events
Three major events will mark the contribution of the hnglish department to homecoming week, according to John 1). Cooke, department chairman. Campus literary societies will cooperate with the faculty to present a full day’s program on Dec. 3.	♦To be given under tbe auspices ‘ of Epsilon Phi, honorary English fraternity, the talk will take place in Bovard auditorium and will be open to the public at prioes of 75 cents for reserved seats and SO cents for general admission.
2,000 Jobless Under Scrutiny Of Mayors
Festivities will start with the noon assembly
room ot Uie Women* Residence hall. Honoring alumni, graduate students, and majors ln the department, the affair will be stag ed by members of the English faculty. Plans are being formulated by a committee in charge of Prof. Lynn Clark.
At 6 p.m. of the same day in the Student Union social hall, literary societies of the campus, Athena, Aristotelian, Cllunian, Alpha Phi Epsilon, and Quill club, will present the annual homecoming dinner to honor aluuini of the English and comparative literature departments. Entertainment for the dinner will be provided by students of the literary clubs.
Competition has developed between the various societies a* to which group will have the largest
ELEVEN PLEDGED BY PRE-MEDICAL HONORARYGROUP
Eleven men who have done out standing work In the various pre-medical courses bave recently been pledged to Alpha chapter of Kappa Zeta. national honorary premedical fraternity. This is a singular honor, since in the selection of pledges the fraternity adhered rigidly to a high standard of scholarship. Personal qualiflca tions were also takeu into con-
Skit Tryouts For Hi-Jinks Continued According To Plan
Skits for tbe Women's Hi Jinks to be given Dec. 1 'will be presented according to the following schedule. Tuesday aud Wednesday ln Touchstone theatre.
Three-thirty, Alpha Chi Omega; 3:45, Alpha Delta Pi; 4, Alpha Delia Theta; 4:15, Alpha Epsiloa Phi; 4:30, Alpha Gamma Delta; 4:45. Clionian Literary society; 6, Zeta Phi Eta; &: 15. Sigma Alpha Iota; 5:30, Mu Plii Epsilon; 7, Beta Sigma Omicron; 7:15, Delta Delta Delta; 7:30, Delta Gamma; 7:45, Delta Zeta; S, Athena Lite erary society; ti:15, I’hl Beta; 8:30, lota Sigma Theta.
The schedule is continued on Wednesday in this order; 8:30, Kappa Alpha Theta; 3:45. Phi Mu; 4, PI Beta Phi; 4:15, Sigma Delta Tau; 4:30, Zeta Tau Alpha; 4:45, Delta Psl Kappa; 5, Phi Delt* Della; 7, Kappa Delta; 7:15, Women’s Residence hall; 7:30, Graduate lodge; 7:45, Amazon; 8, Graduate students; 8:15, Dramatic club; 8:30, Women's glee club; and 8:45, Stray Greeks.
Phi, Delta Phi Delta; Sigma Chi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Epsilon Phi, Sigma Nu; Tau Delta Phi, Gamma Epsilon.
“Dr. Fuller is an authority on the history of Greek philosophy, having just completed three volumes on that subject," slates Dr. Flewelling. “He holds degrees from Harvard and Oxford, and has
BRAZIL MINISTRY
RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov. 1«.—
(l'P)—Oswald Aranha today re j served on the faculty of the for-placed Jose Maria Whitaker as met- and at the University of Cin-minister of finance.	cinnati.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1*.— «ell crude oil to independent re (UP) The 2.000 men »bo are fineries held responsible, Indepen constantly walking between l^os, d»*nt gasoline went 10 a retail Angeles and San Francisco look- i Prlee of 16>,s cent* a gallon here lug tor work will come under j today This gives San Francisco the scrutiny of Mayor John Porter of Lo* Angeles and Mayor
Angelo Rossi of San Francisco when the two meet within the next two weeks tor a ^conference on unemployment.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Hi.—
(UP)^—With asserted threats of
refusal by major oil companies to] number of alumei and member* j gjderatlon,
in attendance. Each club will | pledging ceremonies were con compete with the others for the , du(led informally at the home of honor of presenting a represenla ! Frga(.|g ^ (Juinney, president, tive ot the earliest graduating	names of the pledges are
clasn.	„9 follows: Lloyd T. Bell, J.
The feature of tue day s activ- Clarke Casgrove, Charles Glad-Ities on Dec. 3 will be a lecture atone, Arthur R. Kobal, Seymour in the evening by Hamlin Gar- ^ Kanter, Ki'ancls B. Linne, Harold land, noted American novelist, j j. Maguuson, Robert H. Mershon, who will speak on “Roadside i John R. Pratt, Walter L. Jsobei'ts, Meetings with Famous authors.” I anil Isadiu* S. Stegal.
uniform price for all brands of motor fuel.
At the same time it was pre dieted major oil companies will boost their retail price to 18 cents 0? 18V* cents within a lew days.
Rooters’ Tickets For Georgia Game Available
Hooter*’ tickets for tbe Georgia game Dec. 12. are now on sale in the Sludent Store and may be obtained there from
Marie Poetker at the cashier’s desk.
Tickets for the Washington game may he obtained there, also, ou presentation of student activity book aud $L