reception committee Hawaiian football
■tfBrjas
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LY f TROJAN
Members of the College of Commerce Barn dance ticket committee mint meet Fred Clark in room 115 Old College at 9:50 this morning.
N0. xxii. __
AGENTS^
T STATUS
dominion
Present
London
btatives lent to rence.
Not7i3—(UP)—In « jhich rnay profoundly *e course of the London conference, the gov-India has piaced before b government a series fcdations for sweeping the Indian constitution, mutually to a dominion [the empire, tonight by Downing message urges const!-jforms which will r~cog-growth of the intense spirit In India, and sets Hiltlmate ideal of an all-Wation, the government [will be based on "the sent of tho people.” sage makes no attempt the significance of allst movement which great disorder in India leadership of the Ma-jdbl.
evitable," lt says, “that -allst Impetus should It would be a grave underestimate Its force \t« its value.” g constitutional reform, states that there are rposes" for which Great tit continue to safeguard suggests that other-should be free to man-m affairs. These pur-Inls out, are chiefly de-tenance of foreign re-ternal security, fulflll--'Jicial obligations, finan-y, protection of mlnori-e prevention of unfair icrlmlnation.
)y the dispatch stresses y of providing a strong emment, and to that oses greatly to widen of the executives—the roy and his council, eract the effect ot this of the viceroy’s 'is suggested that the i subjected more close-influence and opinion inclusion of elected iators within the coun-
IS HELD COMMERCE
Iness" was the topic the commerce rally i Touchstone theater Jgene Monnette, vice-the board of directors k of America which with the Hank of
fay, president of the Jy of the College of »as presented the jW Commerce award Ten to the student who J®st scholastic average ved to be outstanding P Dean Reid L. Mc-Jsge of Commerce, pre-»lth a golden key.
in his talk said Md capital must go d for success of big It must not go so fluence the public to obligations, by the aliment system, than Ie to meet.
-fore in the 35 years ness career has the opportunity than today," he said, “and wlth his constructive ls developed by col->n should come to the businesses.”
etle declared that self-Bot lie at the base 1 institution* which uceess and remain so. a°d confidence, 18 essential for the Vefy big business.
lass Hears e^tigan Today
lh|ef of the auto division of the railroad lornmis bef0re U,e class
Los Angeles, California, Friday, November 14, 1930.
No. 45
Strikes in Lima Follow Miners’ Riots in Andes
LIMA, Peru, Nov. 13—(UP)— Peru was paralyzed by a 24 hour general strike today, with two departments of the country under martial law and the nation generally in fear of severe bloodshed. Censorship was established tonight. The city remained calm.
The strike, effective from 7 a. m. today until 7 a. m. tomorrow’, was a sequel to riots high in the Andes yesterday, when Indian miners ran amuck in the Cerro de Pasco region and killed two Amer leans and an Austrian.
Refugee trains filled with foreigners reached Lima today, after a slow, dangerous journey 12,000 feet down the Andes slopes toward the sea.
discu
-ods
regulation today.
I 8* the state ro-&nd procedure in
by public
e	taken in
°Deration of 8uch
SCHOOL OF LAW TO GIVE FORMAL; MOTIF FUTURISTIC
Embassy Club Will Be Scene Of Lavish Affair; Southlanders to Play.
Planned as the social highlight of the year for the School of Law, the 1930 Bar dance will be held Wednesday, Nov. 26, at the Embassy club, adjoining the Montmartre cafe in Hollywood.
Heading the entertainment will be the Rhythm Boys from the Cocoanut Grove. Bob Brown’s Southlanders have been secured by Ell Levenson, chairman of the music committee, to furnish the music. Frank Martinette, chairman of the entertainment committee, ls endeavoring to add other attractive bits to the evening’s program.
FUTURISTIC MOTIF
Keeping up with the tradition of the Bar dance to present something new, a futuristic motif will prevail in the decorations and programs. The bids are being Issued in the form of a civil subpoena and served to the members of the School of Law for $2 apiece demanding their presence in the Superior court at the Embassy club Nov. 26.
Dean and Mrs. William Green Hale will be present as guests of honor. Patrons and patronesses are Prof. and Mrs. Orville P. Cockerill, Prof. and Mrs. William E. Burby, and Prof. and Mrs. Robert Kingsley. Other members of the faculty including John S. Bradway, Joseph M. Cormack, Stanley Howell, Paul W. Jones, Harold D. Kraft, and Arthur J. O’Keefe, Jr., are to be invited to attend.
COMMITTEES NAMED
Working with Wallie Trau, freshman class president, to assure the success of the dance are four subordinate committees as follows:
Bids—Dora Woods, chairman. Tod Crail, H. Doyle, G. Harris, Sally Donley, Frank Prescott, and Rex Estidillo.
Music—Eli Levenson and Sylvan Covey.
Publicity—Virginia Marlowe, chairman, Frederick* Montain, Les Goddard, and Harwood Mitchell.
Entertainment — Frank Martinette, chairman, Marion Fry, <3er-ald Kelly, and Charles Paddock.
Bids may be obtained from members of the bid committee or in the practice court room, 203-A Law building.
DANCE GIVEN FOR VISITING JOURNALISTS
Greek Houses to Honor Delegates From Western College Comics.
Censorship, staff organization, and the relationship of the college magazines with College Humor, national commercial monthly, were discussed by the delegates to the convention of the Western Association of College Comics at their business meeting yesterday morning. The second day of the convention opened at 10:30 in the Council room of the Student Union, with Bud Fetterly, president, ln charge.
Following the business meeting, the delegates adjourned to the Montmartre cafe In Hollywood for lunche. The afternoon w’as spent in a tour of the Paramount studios.
Ray Zeman, president of Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary Journalism fraternity, acted as host at the dinner with which PI Delt honored the visiting journalists. It was given tn the Wedgewood room of the Town House, located at Commonwealth and Wilshire.
Today, the entertainment features which have been planned Include a tea dance at the Kappfl Delta sorority house and a dinner and dance at George Olsen's cafe. The tea dance will be attended by representatives from every house on the campus, and will last from 3:30 to 5:30. The business session of the convention will fill the morning.
As most of the important motions will not be made until the last meeting, the only significant single step which has been taken so far is the admittance of the Claw, U. C. L. A. humor magazine, into the Western Association of College Comics. This was formally done at the flrst meeting of the association, held Wednesday morning In the Council room.
Whangdoodler is Given Jail Term; Degree Withheld
BATON ROUGE. Ixi., Nov. 13.— (UP)-Kemble K. Kennedy, law student and former president of the Louisiana State University student body, was sentenced today to one year in the Parish prison for h s part In the publishing of a lain poonlng college sheet, “The Wliangdoodle" last April.
Judge Carruth Jones sentenced the young law student to three months on each count of criminal libel, and one count of circulating obscene matter. He was found guilty yesterday.
Besides the prison term, Kennedy faces the loss of the law degree for which he worked six years. College authorities announced that even if nn appeal is successful, Kenedy will not be given his degree.
Pigskin Has More Photos
Featuring separate cuts instead of layouts as in the past, the fifth issue of the Pigskin Review, official university football program, will be sold to spectators of the Hawaii-Trojan game tomorrow in the coliseum, according to a statement made yesterday by Norman Cowan, editor.
The book of 16 pages will contain but four stories, one written by "Red” McQueen, Hawaii publicity man, telling of the Island team; another, "The Conference Race,” by Joe Mlcciche, who will present his version of the winners of the two big conference games of the day—the Oregon State-Oregon battle at Portland, and the Washington State - Washington game at Seattle. A band story by Phyllis Doran, and a story dealing with the championship freshman football squad by the editor will complete tho written material in the book.
Ten pages of pictures will feature the Hawaiian players and Otto Klum, coach of the "Roaring Rainbows,” Trojans and S. C. coaches
Men Choose Gymnasium For Smoker
1930 Homecoming Event Will Take Place on Evening of Dec. 3.
The men’s gym nasi uni of the new physical education building will be the scene of the 1930 Homecoming men’s smoker, to be held Wednesday evening, Dec. 3, was the announcement made yesterday by Oliver Chatburn, student chairman of the event. Chatburn is working In close co-operation with Sid Cherniss, alumni chairman of the smoker, and plans are being rounded out to make this evening's program the best in Homecoming history.
Acting as master of ceremonies, and having a general supervision of the program, will be Joe E. Brown, Warner Brothers' feature comedian who is starring in the current picture, "It Must Be Love.’’ Two and a half hours of real vaudeville program is promised for the evening, and is being secured through the efforts of Sam Wood, M-G-M director, and Dick Guthrie of Warner Brothers. Entertainment will include specialty numbers by prominent stage and screen stars.
Refreshments, superlative in quality and quantity, will be served on the balcony of the patio of the new gym during the course of the evening.
Student members of the smoker committee who are assisting in arranging the program aud events of the evening are: Oliver Chatburn, chairman, Cleon Knapp, I tan Gallery, and Gene Roberts.
JUNIOR PROM FAVORS PROVE SENSATIONAL
Monday Deadline T o Collect 1931 El Rodeo Proofs
In order to have their pictures appear in the 1931 El Rodeo, students must call for their informal ,	proofs by Monday, Nov. 17. This
Identity to be Kept Secret was Ihe announcement yesterday Until Night of Dance; of Mort Morehouse, editor of the Bids Going Fast.
COMMITTEES FINISH PLANS FOR L.A.S. AND COMMERCE COLLEGE INFORMAL DANCES
That the favors, bids .and dance programs for the Junior prom this year will be the most elaborate ever had at a university function was the enthusiastic opinion of several campus luminaries yesterday when Hyrum White, chairman for the function to be held Friday evening, November 21, displayed them. The exact nature of the favors for the women will be withheld until the evening of the dance at the Biltmore ballroom but, according to Dr. Francis Ha con, Arnold Eddy, and Leo Adams they should create a mild sensation.
BIDS GOING FAST
It was also announced from the ticket window In the students' store by Marie Poetker that bids were disappearing quickly and that judging from the pace set the past week by purchasers they should not last for more than a day or two. About two hundred and fifty were placed on sale, according to White, and there remain but 75.
Suede dance programs of n deep cardinal hue with an upraised figure of the Trojan shrine of pure gold, and larger than any yet presented at a campus function, will make a handsome keepsake for the new women present, averred those that were permitted to see them In somewhat of a preview to tho affair yesterday. The bids also carry out the Trojan shrine motif.
SCALPING EXPECTED
Speculation of bids as in the past two years ls expected by members of the ticket committee. The fact that Abe Lyman's orchestra will be present with their full entertainment paraphernalia, coupled with the extraordinary favors and dance programs, may again bring about this sltuatlan. Efforts will be made to prevent such action on the parts of students, the committee chairman said yesterday, but the best possible wav to Insure admittance the night of the 21s will be to purchase bids from 'he ticket window in the student store, he maintained.
A meeting of decoration and refreshment committees ls called today by White during chapel hour in 234 Student Union.
yearbook.
The deadline for Informal sit tings has been moved up to De cember 1. Seeing that there are nearly 60 organizations that have pages ln the annual, Morehouse declared, every hour must be filled to meet the advanced requirement.
Outstanding Informal proofs are required to be handed In by Friday, Nov. 21, or the picture will be left out of the annual.
Alumni Review Issue Featuring Homecoming Appears on Campus
The Homecoming issue of the .Southern California Aluinni Review, the November number, made its appearance yesterday.
Appropriately decorating the cover of the magazine is a painting of the coliseum at big game time, by Vernon Morse, aud a story by Vivian Murphy, giving plans and committees for the first week of December, is also in keeping with the Homecoming celebration. Al Wesson's regular feature, ‘Who’s Who on tbe Trojan Varsity,” discusses the various abilities of Marshall Duffield, Ralph Wilcox, Jess Shaw, John Baker, and Jim Musick.
COACHES INTERVIEWED In his usual style, Wesson Interviews Headman Howard Jones ana Director of Athletics Hill Hunter of the football staff, on the Notre Dame game.
Two former prominent Trojans and associate editors of the Alum
ni Review, Morgan Cox, '28, and Virgil Pinckley, '29, made contributions to the current issue of tbe magazine. Morgan Cox makes educational comparison between the East and West. He is at pre sent taking his doctor’s degree at Vale University.
PINCKLEY CONTRIBUTES
Pinckley, who is now with the United Press in England, sends his impressions of I>ondou in "London Logs.”
James Musattl, '23, and former instructor at the university ls the author of the article explain ing the latest developments of the Alumni Educational project. Pictures of the chairmen of the different divisions accompany the story.
Final Rehearsal Set for Tuesday
Preceding the Hi-Jinks, which is to be presented Wednesday, Nov. 19. the first and only formal dre6s rehearsal will be held Tuesday, Nov. 18, In Buvard auditorium.
All skits and specialty numbers must be presented lu full cosUim< with all the necessary props al that time; also lighting effects and curtains will be tried out.
Twenty-five- organizations presented skits for Judgment and of the twert>- five, twelve have been accepted which are: Alpha Phi Omega, Amazons, Alpha Delta PI. Residence hall, Phi Bela, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Zeta Tau Al pha, and Kappa Delta.
The specialty numbers selected are: Betty Heninger, Eddie T>u val, Anna Lee Doran. Trojan Coeds; Jewel Ramona, Betty Snldei, Jane Thlmm, Trio of Troy; Catherine McBride, and the Trojan Trio.
These twelve skits and the ten specialties wil lbe presented In the final elimination performance on Wednesday, Nov. 19.
The traditional opening of the gates of Troy will be presented in the prologue with Helen Peterson as Helen of Troy. Prizes are being donated by many of tbe large stores of the city. All girls are urged to attend in costume and compete for the costume prizes which will be awarded for the most clever, beautiful ,or original costumes,
Name Motif For Banquet
Trojan Shrine is Theme for Homecoming Women’s Football Dinner.
Annual Homecoming Woman’s Football dinner, to be held Friday evening, Dec. 6, in the Student Union social hall, will use the Trojan Shrine for Its theme, said Connie Vachon, who is in -charge of the affair.
In previous years the dinner has been given in the Woman’s Residence hall, but due to the lack of room the event this year will <ake place ln tbe Student Union. Speeches, decorations, entertainment, and programs will be ln keeping with the Trojan Shrine motif. Speakers for the evening will use the words carved on the base of the Trojan Shrine for the subject matter of their discourses. These adjectives are: faithful, scholarly, skillful, courageous, and ambitious.
Committee members have outlined a tentative program of en tertalnment for the evening. Doris Scheffney, a graduate of the S. C. School of Law ln '27. will act as toastmlstress. She will represent the club women of Los Angeles. Other speakers will be: Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid; Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford; Louise Dresser-will; Mrs. Duflleld, who will speak for all mothers of the football stars, aud Lucille Huebner, who will represent the 8. C. women students. The Trojan Trio will give selections of popular music. Various women's campus organlza tlons will present their Hi-Jinks skits for tbe amusement of the guests.
BANQUET MARKS SECOND REUNION OF JOURNALISTS
Ninety-five Will Attend Dinner in Men’s Grill Tomorrow Night.
Alumni and students of the department of Journalism are invited to attend the second annual reunion dinner to be given tomorrow evening at 6 o’clock in the Men's Grill.
There are 95 reservations for this informal affair. As toastmaster Prof. Roy L. French will Inaugurate a system of self ia troduction which promises numerous short and spicy talks. Members of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional Journalism sorority, will act as hostesses of the evening.
Journalism has been taught on the S. C. campus since 1912. Now It Is a full department of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
Marc N. Goodnow came to the university in 1918. He has had extensive experience In big building campaigns, editing "The Call fornia Home Builder,” and manag ing liis own publicity agency. Mr. Goodnow has initiated several things on the campus: Press club, Advertising club, and Newspaper Day for high schools.
In 1927 Prof. Roy L. French, ft graduate of Wisconsin, entered as head of the department, l’rcfes-
Fifteen Bids Remain For Affair Tomorrow Evening in Social Hall.
Fifteen bids for the Letters, Arts, and Science dance to be held tomorrow evening following the S. C.-Haw aii football game are still available and may bo obtained at the Students’ Store, lt was anounced by Randall Swanberg, general chairman.
A last minute rush for tickets occurred yesterday and Swanberg set aside the last 15 for those who were unable to securo them from salesmen. A maximum of 200 had been set to Insure com fort for the dancers.	g
Bob Brown's “Southlanders” havo been engaged to play during tho evening. The dance, which ls to bo a program affair, ls scheduled to start at 9 p. m. ln the social hail of the Student Union.
Under the direction of Jay Hardiman the hall la to be decorated In the Hawaiian motif. Bids and programs have beon created by Meyers to conform with the evening's scheme.
A varied nnd colorful program of entertainment has been arranged by Betty Hennlnger for the amusement of the guests. She refuses to divulge the nature of It, preferring to keep lt ln the nature of a surprise.
Members of the Hawaiian football team, now staying in tho Huntington hotel ln Pasadena, are to be the guests of honor for the evening.
Tomorrow’s dance marks Uie resumption of Letterk, trts, und .Bclonce dances after rf 'two years' lapse. Through the efforts of Ruth
Stein, president of the college, and members of the various committees the practice has been started once again.
Professors Write Book
of Stanford.
Professor Gilbert G. Benjamin and Dr. H. H. Harvey of the history department of tho University 'of Southern California and the University of California at Los sor French has been associate pro- Angeles, respectively, are working feasor at North Dakota and a: toward the completion of their nu m i r of Quill.	| •■mBtory 0f the ijibor Movement
Ivan Henson Joined the depart- Since the World War.” ment In 1928. He ls a graduate! One of the leading New York
publishers lias asked them to fin Ish the book by the end of the coming year. Tiie two historians have been working ou this book since 1924.
Dr. Harvey was graduated from the University of Southern California In 1915 and received his doctor’s degree In history ln 1923 at Stanford. He recently published a "Life of Samuel Gompers,” a tribute to that famous labor lead er.
Professor Benjamin ls Joint au thor with Prof. H. G. Plum, his tory professor at the University of Iowa, in the book, "Modern and Contemporary European Civiliza tion,” which was published by the J. B. Lippincott company ln 1923 under the editorial supervision of Dean W. F. Russell, teachers' college, Columbia univeralty.
Band Promises More Surprises At Game
Surprises and more surprises are to feature the program presented by Harold Roberts and his famous Trojan band at the S. C. Hawaii game tomorrow.
Having as its objective the welcoming of the Hawaiian team, some novel Ideas carrying out the Hawaiian motif, will be given by the band.
One of the most Interesting surprises on the program will revolve around the theme of “Betty Coed," and this promises to be something entirely new and different from anything previously seen at tbe Coliseum.
“Southlanders” Will Play Tonight For Event At Whiting’s Ranch.
With music by the "Southlani-ers,” and Whiting's ranch as the location, the Commerce Barn dance, to bo held this evening at 9 p. m„ promises to be one of the most popular and interesting affairs ever sponsored by this college.
Many novel features have been arranged by the entertainment committee .one of tha special acts being presented t»y the "Oz Mountaineers," well known entertainers, who will render song hits of bygone days. Novel decorations will carry out the atmosphere of Informality as will the refreshments, which consist of cider and doughnuts tn abundance.
In order that students will have no difficulty In finding Whtlng’s ranch, which is located on Ventura road, a map of directions has been printed on each bid. The dance will begin at 9 p .m.
There are still a few bids for sale at $1, and they may be obtained either from members of tho ticket committee or at the door.
MANY S. C. GROUPS LACK RECOGNITION
Twenty-three organizations have been deotared unrecognised by Paul Zander, chairman ot the organization* committee, because tholr charters have not yet been approved, and until such time as they are, these societies wUl be deuled any form of campus publicity.
The organizaUons which are listed below are asked to file ft petition and a copy of their constitution with Elinor Wilhoit, secretary of the organizations committee, as soon as possible in order that immediate action may be taken by the committee.
lf any of the listed organizations have beon dissolved, former members may notify the committee and the name of the organ Izatlon wlU be dropped from the lists.
Tbe unrecognized groups are as follows: Delta Phi, Advertising club, Alchemists, Chl Epsilon, Delta Theta Phi, Gamma EpBilon Pi, Gamma Eta Gamma, Honorary Music club, Justinian, Pi Delta Epsilon, Press club, Bigma Delta PI, Slgina Iota Chl, Sigma Omicron, Sigma Phi Alpha, Skull and Mqr-tar, Skull and Scales, Spinsters, Tie-Toe, Trowel, Windsor club. Woniun’n lnunitt (lub.
Coliseum Workers To Report
At Tunnels Saturday Morning
Coliseum workers for the Hawaii game have been chosen and to report at their tunnels al 11 o'clock Saturday morning.
The following are to report to “Biff" Hoffman at Tunnel 6: R. Watkins, 1’. Malln, W. Johnson, H. Hoerl, M. Marcus, G. Spann. H. Mitchell, J. Morrison, T. Hyan, G. Smith, W. Moore, G. Jones, Bauer-meister, V. Vodra, L. Sutton, E. Sherman, D. Dyer, E. Harris, F. Altig, M. Clark, M. Failing. H. Hay-ungs, M. Plake, It. Close, I). Harrison, H. Johnson, D. Nelovn, Zeisen henne, J. Gunn, G. Murray, J. Law-lor, W. Altig, It. Schmidt, C. Stringer, Bransford, E. La Fetra, Kantor, Barlow, I). Little, A. Lynds, E. Manning, C. McFaden, P. Mort, J. Newllle, L. Nearpuss, W. Parsons, Newcomer, Schaubeck, A. Sheets, B. Douglass, W. Candland, P. Wasserman, I*. Golub, H. John, G. Lee, and M. Lewln.
Following will report at 11 a m. al tunnel 24 to Myrun Smull:
Henson, Dekker, Yeaman, Vignola, Robinson, Fugua, Freeman,
Peters, Baldwin, Ooldblat, Foust,
Vavey, T. Flynn, Crandall, Smith,
Dalle, Bowman, Koenig, Drapei,
Maltz, Telle ford, Oasklll, Schoe uaker, Roberts, Wright, Delby,
Slocum, Tryon, Parker, Traub, Parson. Campliouse, P. Flynn, Broe-samle, H. Jones, C. Bell, H. Paul,
N. Paul, B. Morehouse, Owens.
Vaughn, I.yddy, Bull, Cnmim.
Following men will report to Al Boswell :
Section chiefs: Lamm, William LONDON WINTER COATS son. Drake, Till, Ward, Joe Clark, LONDON, —(UP)—Light, warns. Van Vllet. Roper, Snoddy, Sylva. and attractive are three qualities Assistant section chiefs: Horst I applied to winter coats by Lob-(Contlnued on Page Three)
Economics Club; Begins Activities
With their first luncheon meeting to be held today, Friday, Noy. 14, at 12 m.. In 420 Student Union, the members of the Economics club will Inaugurate a fresh era of social and academic activities for the current semester on the campus.
The luncheon will be attended by Dean Rockwell D. Hunt, Prof. Johnson L. Leonard, chairman of the department of economics, and Jrof. Bruce A. Anthony besides a host of graduate and undergraduate students of economics,
This club is the only organlza tion of its kind in the universities on the Pacific coast and the organizers aim to make it an inter university club. They propose to arouse interest among tbe students on the campus in the current economic problem through debates and discussion. More-over, a plan to arrange a series of lectures on the current economic problems is under consideration.
"The students who have economics as Uieir major subject are especially urged to attend but also other students who intend to take interest in the activities of tbe club are invited," said Robert W. Wheeler, president of the club.
dun's best-dressed women.