Editorial Offices Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
Volume XXVI1
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, November 14, 1935
Number 38
psilon Phi Will ring Speaker
To SX.
c tub’s Guest Hill-Billy Band
mes Stephens, Writer, Will Talk in Bovard Before Trojans
uthor To Read Selections
ish Literary Movement Will Be Interpreted By Noted Poet
...aKing his first appearance at James Stephens, noted Irish et, speaker, and novelist, will lec-re tonight in Bovard auditorium
fore an audience of students, and wnspeople.
Choosing “Irish Rennaissance” as :s theme, Mr. Stephens will inter-et the Irish movement in his lec-re, and he has also been asked to ad from some of his writings dur-vr the program.
Born in Dublin. Stephens first nbarked on his literary career hile studying law. Prom his first Titings to those of today, this rt-arkable author has never failed to nke his stories truly Irish. In every ie of even,’ pasage there is the irit of Erin.
Works Prove Popular “Crock of Gold,” the bast known oduct of Stephen’s pen, was pub-hed in 1912 and won the Polignac ize as the best book of the year. nee then his fame has not been
sed on this one volume, but each ntribution he has made to the erary world has been applauded, lese include “English Poets,” writ-n in America; "In the Land of uth.” “Etched in Moonlight,” if teen Acres.” a volume of poetry, d “The End of the Road." A num-,r of these will be on sale at the k store in the Student Union, d at the door of Bovard auditor-m this evening.
Celebrities To Be Present An added attraction for the event 11 be the presenoe of some 30 or ore well known men and women of e literary and screen worlds who ve acknowledged the invitations nt to them by President Ed Saf-jian of Epsilon Phi. Included in group are a number of Irish-n such as James Cagney and dley Diggs, actors, and James lly, novelist.
Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford “Is that this program is well rth the time of every student and ounces that a special may be ved by campus girls wishing to tend the lecture.
Tickets are being told today by arie Poetker. cashier in the Stunt Union, at 45 cents.
Special Meeting
Will Entertain of
» n n Sta// Called
At earn Dance
Pig Contest Is Scheduled For This Morning on Bovard Field
Dress Prizes Are Offered
Charles S. Hutson, prominent lithographer of Los Angeles, will talk to the Trojan Ad club at their dinner tonight which is to be held at the Casa de Rosas.
A special meeting of the Wampus staff has been called by Worth Larkin and Phil Juergens, editors pro tem, for 2:30 p.m., today in the Wampus office in the Student Union. “This meeting is very important,” they said, “because we plan to discuss plans for the coming year.”
The following are requested to attend: Chuck Cochard. Ruth Close, Frances Dunlop, Ed Jones, Jack Warner, Worth Larkin, Phil Juergens, Eddie Stones, Jack Lawrence, Bob Wood. Bud Colegrove, John Harrington, and, especially. Helen Mason, and Doris Shonerd.
Egyptians Riot Against Britain; Students Killed
Nationalist Demonstration Claims 175 Injured In Skirmishes
Police Fire on Crowd
osb Dance To Be iven December 12
the eve of the beginning of
Christmas holidays, the fresh-class will hold Its annual dance the Los Angeles Breakfast club 3 Riverside drive, announced Mangun, publicity manager, sterday.
ie unique feature of the dance 11 be the strict enforcement of tradition that her the man woman in each pie must be e iman, Mansi ressed. Bidr the dancr ch is to b:
1 d Thursday ember 12, wil sold for $1 t
ple-	S-A-E’s
ohn Champion.
ident of thc man class, called a meeting for y at 9:55 a.m., in the men’s e of the Student Union. The wing committeemen were rested to be present: Dan McCal-~r. Gene Logan. Jim Hays. Dick in. Jo Gannon, Milton Bovee. Rees. Bud Ahlswede. Mitchell Gorton Du Mor 'e. John gun. Hal Selling, and William ‘mfield.
Mangum
'He’s on committee
Advertising Club To Hear Hutson
will be rewarded with a free bid to the Bam Dance.
The Hill-Billies, who attained fame for their part in the rccent amateur hour held on the campus, will b? lead by Rudy Krantz. well known hfi'-monica soloist.
Krantz Will Play
Krantz. who has promised to ren-University Advertising clubmen der “Turkey in the Straw” on his will hear Charles S. Hutson, head favorite instrument, features the of a local lithographing firm, tell j bass jug in addition to his own har-of “Printers’ Views on Advertising,”! monica. Rural rhythm will be trcat-at their Casa de Rosas dinner meet- j ed in the bast of symphonic style, ing tonight at 6:30.	I he said. Members of his organiza
Commerce Ticket Sellers Will Meet Today With
John Rounsavelle
Selection of the Phi Psi Hill-,
Billies as special musical entertainers and Chuck Cascales and his collegians as the regular dance band for the annual College of Commerce ; barn dance Friday night, was an-! nounced last night by Jack Privett, general chairman.
One of the publicity features of | the dai.ee will be the greased pig j catching contest which will be stag- ! ed at 10 o’clock this morning on
Bovard field. The person who sue- j	- _
cessfully snags the greasy porker, Zeta rhi Lta, rhi Beta I o
Speeci^Alumm Wiil Celebrate
Lithographer Will Speak To Group at Dinner Meeting Tonight
Present Program at Banquet, Dec. 4,
Plans for the homecoming in honor of Dr. Ray K. Immel. dean of the School of Speech, were dis-cussed at a recent meeting of the speech alumni association at the home of Miss Dorothy Davis. 6271 Dsl Valle Circle.
Tlie homecoming will be observed by a banquet in the main, dining
England’s Defense Stand In Italian Situation Bring Protests
CAIRO, Nov. 13. — tU.E> — Resentment against British domination of Egypt, inflamed by the Italo-Ethiopian crisis, burst out in fatal rioting in Egypt today.
Two student Nationalists were i killed and 175 police and students | injured in bitter rioting in three i cities. In Cairo, steel-helmeted po-l lice fired shotguns at massed students who stoned the British consulate, shouting "Down with England.”
Troops Are Ready
Egyptian troops were held in readiness and British soldiers con-J fined to their barracks ready to march out if necessary. Police sup-: pressed the disturbances.
The demonstrations were staged I by an extremist faction of the Wafd or Nationalist party of which Premier Nessim Pasha is a member. Although Britain relinquished her protectorate over Egypt in 1922 and recognized the sovereignty of the Egyptian kingdom, many Egyptians feel Britain's defense measures in the crisis with Italy have been
Premier Presentation of ‘Outward Bound’ To Be In S. C. Theater Tonight
--*-* -
Sutton Vane’s Drama Set for Three-Day Run
Blue Key Rush Committee Plans Are Announced
Hutson is chief owner of C. S. tion are Eames Bishop, fiddle; Jack room of Elizabeth you KleinSmld: taken wlthout recojrnition of this
Hutson and Son. Los Angeles lithographers. one of the outstanding firms of its kind on the coast.
Club Is Active Campus advertising men hold that S.C. is unique in having the Advertising club, which serves as proving ground for prospective members for Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, profes-1 most sional ad fraternity and sorority respectively.
Tom Beckwith, Alpha Delta Sigma president, and Dorothy Step-
Smith, jug; Dick Belden. first guitar; and Dan Humfreville, second guitar.
The first prize for the best costume will be awarded to the gentleman looking most like an Iowa farmer, a Kansas hog grower, a Utah sheepherder, a Texas cattleman, or a southern Dlantation tenant farmer, or to the girl looking like a olantation owner’s daughter, a Michigan milkmaid, or a Kentucky moonshiner’s sister.
Prizes Are Offered The couple with the most rustic
hens. Gamma Alpha Chi leader, I appearance, looking as though they warned members of their respective j had just stepped off the farm, will organizations, that reservations for | be rewarded with $5 to be apnlied dent the meeting tonight must be in the i on a permanent wave at. the Coed College of Commerce office before J Beauty shop on University avenue, noon.	| for the girl, and a polo shirt from
Mope Meetinrs	I Phelps-Terke.l for the man. Thc
_ . ...	^	j first prize will be a $5 purchase
Beckwith and Miss Stephens also j crder at Silverwood’s, or $5 to be ^ announced meetings of the profes- | applied on apermanent wave at the scional clubs to be held in Casa de , Coed Beauty shop Rosas at 5:30 tonight. Following Estimating that 100 bids have al-these gathermgs, the entire group ready been sold. John Rounsavelle,
ticket chairman, has called a meeting of salesmen in Miss Bernice Rickies’ office in Old College. Ed Abbot, Sheldon Loughborough. Del Hesick, Larry Schultz. Harrv Shak-eiton. Jay Brower, Chuck Wheeler. Maynard Hathaway, Henri Lindsay,
Don Moir, Ben Franklin, Don Mc-Kellar. and Tex Kahn, are those Roun?aveUe has requested to attend the meeting.
hall, December 4. Maxine Harris, president of Zeta Phi Eta, will be hostess, and Merle McGinnis, head of the English department at Huntington high school and former S.C. student body president, will be the toastmaster.
Skits To Be Presented
Members of Zeta Phi Eta, professional speech sorority, will present dramatic skits of prominent movie stars. Max Factor will judge the performances and reward the best presentation. Musical interludes will be furnished by Phi Beta members.
Mrs. Peter B. Kuhlburger, presl-of the alumni association.
will convene with the Advertising club for Hutson's speech.
Eyesight Saved For Leo Napier
Instantaneous first aid and the cooperation of the whole class saved the eyesight of Leo Napier, reported Prof. H. R. Bowers yesterday. Napier, according to fellow laboratory workers, shook a bottle of cleaning fluid and corked it. He was still holding the bottle in his hand when it exploded, the fluid hitting him in the face.
At first it was feared that Napier would lose the sight of both eyes, but attending physicians reported that the quick first aid treatment rendered by the class counter-acted the acid to the extent that scars
German Fraternity Will Initiate Eight
Eight pledges will be initiated into Dalta Phi Alpha, national honorary German fraternity, when its annual formal initiation ceremonies are held tomorrow evening at , 6:30 pjn., in Schon’s inn, 696 South will not be likely. Napier is wearing i Western avenue
°V*lr h? ey?Sb*' W“ re_ i Dr. Gustav Arlt, newly appointed leased from the hospital Monday. | head of the German department at
Maxine Harris
will welcome them home
Bowers congratulated the class in his statement. “Because of the ^fluick thinking and whole-hearted support of the class, Napier was in the emergency hospital within 10 minutes after the accident.”
The
Junior Council
Junior council will hold
U.C.L.A., will be the speaker for the evening. His topic Is to be “Deutsche Volksunde” or "The German People.” Piano selections from Schumann and Schubert will be given by Hildegard Schdewe.
Membership in the fraternity requires a 1.7 academic average exclusive of German, three of which
states that the alumni executive committee is exerting every effort to have a large gathering representative of alumni from 1906 to 1935. Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von Klein-Smid, Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Teuton, and the faculty of the School of Speech have made reservations.
The executive committee in charge of the arrangements for homecoming week are Maxine Harris, Billy Fox, Walter Callis. Kathleen Murphy, Carrollea Draper, Marquita Courtland, Velma McClean, La Veme Mabry, Gladys Tuttle. Sarah Teschke, and Mrs, Peter Kuhlburger.
lys
1
country's sovereign rights.
41 Hurt in Cairo Twenty police and 21 students were wounded in bitter street battles in Cairo. Again and again police charged demonstrators who shattered windows of the British consulate. Finally they fired into the throng with shotguns.
Ambulances clanged through the jammed streets, carrying the injured — police and students alike— to hospitals.
One student was killed and nine injured when a stairway collapsed during a Nationalist meeting.
Yell King Hallock Calls Radio Rally
Yell King Ed Hallock called last night for a big attendance of students and Trojan supporters at the Washington State college salute, to be broadcast tonight in Bovard auditorium at 6:15 pjn.
Sponsored each year by either Washington State or S.C. students, the broadcast has become a regular custom, planned as a pre-game rally for the approaching football contest between the Trojans and the Cougars. Tonight’s program will be broadcast locally via KNX and released in the north by KV/SC, official station of the northern institution.
Yells and songs by the assembled student body will feature the program. Harold William Roberts and his Trojan band will supply musical entertainment with a medley of collegiate airs, dedicated to the rival which will meet on the coli-gridiron Saturday afternoon. f Thousands of fans of both S.C. and Washington State will be listen’ ing to the program.
Service Group To Contact Prospective Students In New Program
Elaborate plans to concentrate on university rushing of both men and women in the high schools and junior colleges of southern California, were made by the rushing committee of Blue Key,' senior mens’ honorary’, at a meeting yesterday noon, according to Eddie Stones, president of Blue Key.
Working in close conjunction with the alumni association, the Blue Key members will visit the various high schools and junior colleges and try to build up interest in the University of Southern California, and the advantages and opportunities it offers to those preparing for higher education.
The work of Blue Key is similar to that of the high school relations committee, with the president of Blue Key serving as chairman of the latter group. Both organizations maintain a friendly relation between the university and the lower division groups, contacting as many persons as possible through various activities and contests.
Reports on rushing were given by several members of the service organization and plans for a meeting in the near future were discussed. Officers and members of the committee are: Eddie Stones, president; Larry Schultz, vice-president; John Rounsavelle. secretary; and Ben Franklin, Vincent Miles, Nelson Cullenward. George Kramer, Kenneth Peters. Robert Matthews, and Sam Bracht.
Blue Key members are chosen each year from outstanding men in the junior class, who have been active at Southern California.
‘Mystery’ Death Disproved By Autopsy
RIVERSIDE, Nov. 13.—(C.P)—A military autopsy into the strange death of Capt. Donald Buckman. 34-year-old army fUer, who was stricken in mid-air yesterday on a flight to Bakersfield, Calif., and died less than an hour after he brought three passengers to a safe landing, tonight, found death was due to an attack of heart disease.
Maj. A. L. Brackney of the medical staff at March Field, army air base, performed the autopsy and announced the findings.
Army authorities, who guarded the autopsy under closest secrecy, said a chemical analysis of stomach contents would be completed tomorrow.
Mothers’ Club
t
Holds Meeting
Special Musical Numbers And Novelty Skit Is Part of Program
The Interfratemity Mothers’ club, under the presidency of Mrs. J. B. Gresn, who extended a special invitation to all fraternities and sororities on campus, met last night at 7:30 p.m., in the Foyer of Town and Gown for an informal reception.
Included on the program were novelty skits and singing. A trio
Theater Doors To Be Shut At 8; 30; Rehearsal of Play Is Successful
Tonight at 8:30 p.m. tn Touchstone theater, playgoers will sit as spectators to sea one of the greatest dramas of mankind, Sntton Vane’s “Outward Bound”, which also will be staged tomorrow and Friday nights.
Doors leading into Touchstone will be closed promptly at 8:30. Every word spoken, every ray of light focussed on the scenic background. every backstage sound effect is significant to the theme of the play and must not be interrupted. Miss Florence B. Hubbard, supervising director, said last night at dress rehearsal.
Across the stage will pass characters depicting weakness, strength, and humility; superficiality, friendship, love and hate, when nothing
Tickets for “Outward Bound" are selling rapidy. However, activity book coupons may still be exchanged for tickets at the cashier’s window in the book store, otherwise they will co6t 40 cents. Dwight Gamer, play productions manager, advised those who intend to go, to find out as soon as possible the night which they will
attend.
£?%£££	i U ^ ; mUSt be UPP*r ***» C0Urs“ *’ith
2709 Ellendale. this evening at 7:30 at least a de of „Br
„ ?8S ,ann°UnC!d S!d Vitiates are Barbara Durst. Am-
Hn». Dorothy King. Martha
will be collected for the sale of bids to the bonfire dance. Refreshments will be served.
ogan for Homecoming To Be Chosen Tomorrow
Krogman, Bodo Kirchhoff, Katherine Mannhart, George Smlsor, and Hlldegarde Wismar
Cruelty To Animals
LOG BEACH. Nov. 13—(U.P)—John Toms, 70, hit Mrs. Margaret White’s Pomeranian dog so hard the dog was sent to a hospital, Mrs. White testified in a Battery trial today.
ne more day.
at’s all that’s left for someone with a fertile brain to bute a slogan for the twelfth annual Trojan homecom-As an award, and to spur S.C. students in the contest.
50-yard-line tickets to the Washington football game, — _ ,
“*--* December 7. will be presented the In Troiflll^
fessional Fraternities wrlter of the wlnRing 8logan-	1
o Have Council Meeting
Warning Issued By Studio
first monthly meeting of the sional Interfratemity council take place at 7:30 pjn. in Alpha Rho Chi house, 2631 Menlo.
'ent Floyd Dewhirst, Xi Psi states that all member frater-should be represented and Sues must be paid at this
•ganisation has been active campus lor several years.
The slogans, consisting of not more than 10 words, are to be dropped In the box In the Student Union placed there for that purpose. and the one judged best will be used on posters, letterheads, and pamphlets, all of which must be printed two weeks before the beginning of homecoming, December 2. That the only rules of the contest are to be that it shall be limited to students and that the slogan must deal with some phase of homecoming, was the announcement of Dick Parker, student chairman for homecoming.
A warning was issued today by the Gibbon studios stating that any man breaking his appointment for El Rodeo pictures without informing the studio ahead of time will be required to pay $1.50 for his proofs instead of the published rate of SI.
It was also asked that all fraternity men should have their pictures made as soon as possible to enable the studio to finish the page makeups
Trojan Honor' Roll
* * * * * * * » S* C. Davis Cup Star Demands Special Parking Privileges
Editor, Daily Trojan:
It is my belief that our star athletes and other campus personages should always be afforded a few extra privileges not usually given to the common student. Along this line may I matfe a suggestion for a campus improvement that really seems to be needed here at S. C. It is my idea that the red zones on 36th street in front of the Student Union should bear the following legend painted in large white letters:
Reserved for Gene Mako
The Davis cup tennis star, an S. C. student, finds it quite convenient each day to park his green Ford V-8 sedan in this restricted zone and it is only right that he should be given some special distinction or award of merit.
Sincerely yours,
—D. B.
Sure enough. Gene Mako does seem to feel that such things as “no parking” rulings are meant for others, not for him, and he parks his automobile in the red zone every day, as observation has revealed. Yesterday his car was in the banned zone twice. Others who felt that they belonged in the select circle of privileged persons yesterday morning were:
Glenn Thompson
B.C. Football Quarterback
Parked Ford coupe registered in name of Katherine A. Ede, Piedmont.
Phil Norton
Phi Kappa Tau Parked Oldsmobile sedan.
John Bright Parked Ford V-8 convartlbl*
Katharine Alf
Alpha Delta Pi Pledg*
Parked Rockne sedan. K. K. Stonier
S.C. Manager of Publication*
Parked Ford V-8 sedan. Harold Smallwood
Varaity Track Man
Parked Ford coupe.
Frosh Gridders To Pick Captain
Selection of one of their members for post-season captaincy will feature a banquet to be given in honor of the freshman football team tonight by the University of Southern California Alumni association, announces Lewis Gough, executive secretary of the association.
Several prominent members of the university coaching staff are scheduled to talk ^ including Coach Hobbs Adams tlr| freshman mentor and Coach Howard Jones. Byror Hanna, vice-president of the al f umni association 1 will also be feat ured on the program as a speaker.
The banquet ls to take place at 6 p.m., ln 320 Student Union. Many of the members of the freshman team have already signified their intention of attending.
The election to the position of honorary post-season captain occurs each year. During the actual playing season, different members of the team are selected for the position of captain for each game. Team members will meet in the student lounge at 5:45 pjn., for the purpose of casting their ballots.
jfc.
Lucy Ann MacLean
"How do you do, madam?”
arranged by Mrs. Carrie Kistler, member of the Women’s Little Symphony orchestra and one-time vice-president of the Mothers’ club, was presented.
Solos were sung by Nancy Phillips and Jo Sullivan, and Naomi Ruth Stevens, a pupil of the Music and Art Foundation, entertained the audience with several monologues.
Included in the sorority reception committee were: Draxy Trengove, Lucy Ann MacLean, Jacqueline McGinn. Kathleen Murphy, Bernice Thome, and Audrey Austin.
The men’s reception committee was composed of Eames Bishor, Dick Parker, Gerald Millea, Sam Bracht, and Ben Franklin.
matters except what one really is In his Innermost self. Not an enviable voyage to take for oneself, it is nevertheless guaranteed to mako one forget all those class papers I which are soon due. The playgoer will find a little bit of himself in , the charact£r of the young clergyman, the young dipsomaniac, the old woman of the slums, the selfish Mr. Lingley, of Lingley Ltd., and Mrs. Cliveden-Banks, the society Woman.
Much credit for the finesse of the presentation is due the S. C. play production staff, to the production (Continued on Page Four)
Berryman
"Let’s listen
Ends Life
B• United Press.
A man registered as Joe Kellman of San Francisco yesterday ended his life in his hotel room. Hotel employees who heard a shot, discovered the body. No notes were found to indicate a motive, although police were convinced he had committed suicide with a heavy revolver.
Activity Points Given to Candy Sellers
All freshman women who wish to earn activity points by selling candy during the Mortar Board candy sale next week must sign up before noon today in the Y.W. CA., announces Ruth Frankel, in chargc of the sale.
“I hope everyone in the university will get behind this year’s sale and make it even more successful than last year’s,” Miss Frankel said.
Homecoming Decorators Will Discuss Plans Today
Members of the homecoming street decorations committee will meet this morning at 10 a.m. in 224 Student Union to discuss plans for house decorations. It is essential that all committee members be present, as there is much work which must be done before decorations can begin, according to an announcement from Bob Monosmith, chairman.
The following members will please report: Cal Cannon. Marjorie English, Mary Jane Booth, BIU Ainlee, and Ruth Coin.
Journalism Reunion To Be Held in Grill
When the old Trojan scribes
bring personal stories abotrt their biggest assignments, most embarrassing moments, and new jobs, to the Daily Trojan writers who look with awe upon the big newspaper world outside, there should be a good time at the annual Journalism reunion dinner In the Student Union grill at 6 pjn., Saturday night, Roy I* French, directo* of the School of Journalism, said yesterday.
No formal program is planned. After the dinner the Jo urn allsts will go up to the i soclal hal1 to th» 'OFn V i T r.S t u d e n t Union J ^e ; where Mark N. Goodnow will act as master of ceremonies to Introduce alumni to the students.
French said he expected all members in the School of Journalism to attend the dinner, which will cost 55 eents. Reservations must be made immediately in the Journalism library.
Dental Students To Hold
Semi-Annual Dance Friday
College of Dentistry students will gather at the Wilshirt Ebell club tomorrow night for the first semi-annual dance of the dentals’ school year. The dance is being sponsored by Dean Louis E. Ford and will be held from 9 p.m. until 12 midnight.
Events on the evening’s program
will include presentation of an honor plaque to the student with the highest general average in last year’s freshman class. The dance is being arranged by the freshman and sophomore dental classes.
Dance chairman Bob Brown said a door prize would be awarded this year rather than a waltz prize as in former years. All the entertainment has been arranged for and will be announced tomorrow.
Aviator Lands
PERNAMBUCO, Brazil. Nov. 13.— (U-R)—Jean Batten, New Zealand flier, landed at Natal at 1:45 pjn.
Dr. McClenahan To Speak At Dinners in San Pedro
Dr. Bessie A. McClenahan ls scheduled to speak at two dinner meetings in San Pedro this week. "Economic Problems of Today Facing Young Women” will be the subject for her talk tonight before ths Y.W.CA. business and professional league of young women. Following a dinner meeting of the San Pedra Christmas committee, Saturday, November 16, she will address an open meeting of the harbor district council of social agencies on "The Citizen’s Responsibility to the Com* munity."