Editorial Offices RI-4111, Stal 227 Night - PR-4776
1
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide
News Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, October 22, 1935
Number 23
Junior Council S.C. Alumni Plan
To Meet First Time Tonight
New Coordinating Body To Organize at Tri-Delt House at 8 p.m.
Thirty-Three Are Named
[Social Program as Projected Is Extensive; Smith Urges Attendance
InauKurating a new institution on campus, the first Trojan junior council will meet tonight at the Delta Delta Delta house. Sid Smith, class president announced yesterday.
Plans for the coming year will be formulated and the whole organization of this new governing and coordinating body will be effected. The importance of every member's attendance at this opening session was stressed by Smith.
Other officers of the council are Mauri Kantro, treasurer, and Grace
Cruise to Hawaii With Grid Team
rv
Secretary Libby
... hostess to council
Libby, secretary. An extensive program in addition to the junior prom will be outlined to members by Smith tonight.
Gala Program Planned for Troy Party
The long cherished dream that Troy’s Cardinal and Gold banner might someday cross 2.000 miles of desolate ocean to unfurl in the gentle breeze of Hawaii’s magic Isles, is at last a reality
The “Alumni Tour To Hawaii*, the biggest project ever conceived by the general alumni association, is also a reality.
The Trojan football team, accompanied by a contingent of more than 100 local alumni, will set sail from San Pedro harbor Thursday, December 19 bound for Honolulu where the S. C. eleven will face two major Hawaiian opponents during the Christmas holidays.
An all-expense tour including passage to and from Honolulu as well as numerous sight-seeing trips on the Island of Oahu is at present being planned for Trojan alumni who contemplate making the trip to Hawaii with the team.
Ten days will be spent in Hawaii by the S. C. alumni party between Its arrival December 24 and departure January 4. During this time the local contingent will be feted by a program of entertainment under the sponsorship of the Honolulu Trojan club and its president Roswell T. Allison.
Among the many sight-seeing tours planned for Trojan alumni during their stay in the islands are trips to Mt. Tantalus, and the famed Waimanalo blow hole as well as a three day circle tour of the other islands.
Another feature is the all day motor trip around the Island of Oahu.
Passage to Honolulu will be booked
Lewis K. Gough, executive secretary of the Alumni association, who released plans yesterday for the Hawaiian cruise during the Christmas vacation.
Northern Trojans Will Hold Banquet
Hotel s Hatian Room To Be Scene of Activities For Gala Affair
First Division Amateurs Will Try Out Today
Jazz, Popular Singers Set To Perform in Test Before Judges
Classicists Due Tomorrow
Students Will With Pre-G
Time Schedules Arranged For S.C. Applicants in All-U Production
Members of the new council and J on the palatial Matson liner the
their affiliations are: Martha Baird. Kappa Alpha Theta; Pauline Bere. Pi Beta Phi: Mary Jane Booth, non-org: Aileen Brown, [Kappa Delta: Dorothy Brown, Beta Sigma Omicron; John Dusick. Delta Chi: Carolina Everington, Delta Gamma; Jack Goldman, Tau Delta Phi.
Maynard Hathaway, Chi Phi;
I Lucille Hoff, Women’s Residence hall; Joe Joy, Sigma Chi; Norman |john:,on. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mauri iKantro. Zeta Beia Tau: Jim Krueger. Kappa Alpha; Henry Lindsey, Delta Sigma Phi.
Others are Letitia Lytle. Alpha yhi Omega; Archie McNeil, Aeneas hall, Myra Morris. Phi Mu; John Parker. Delta Sigma Pi; Jack Privett, Phi Kappa Tau; Marvin Rap-laport. Tau Epsilon Phi; Joyce
S. S. Lurline. Alumni accompanying the team will be expected to travel first class. The S.C. party will return to the S.S. Malolo and will arrive at Log Angeles harbor Thursday. January 9.
The "Alumni Tour To Hawaii” is under the direction of Artht* Neeley, publisher of the Alumni Review. Reservations for the tour may be made throueh the general alumni office in the Student Union.
The following is the itinery of the trip:
Dec. 18. Wednesday, Leave San Francisco.
Dec. 19, Thursday, leave Los Angeles harbor.
Dec. 24. Tuesday, arrive Honolulu a.m. Day at disposal.
Dec. 25, Wednesday, at disposal
Trojan alumni from the north and south will gather in the Italian room of the St. Francis hotel Friday night for a gala banquet rally on the eve of Saturday’s titanic grid tilt between S. C. and California.
The big game rally, an annual affair in the bay city, will be under the joint sponsorship of the San Francisco and Los Angeles Trojan clubs. The occasion will bring together many of northern California’s prominent S. C. alumni.
Heading the program of entertainment will be speeches by Willis O. Hunter, director of Trojan athletics; Orv Mohler. and other members of the S. C. coaching staff. Brief talks will also be given by alumni, administrative, and student leaders from tb» Trojan campus.
Among prominent upstate alumni who will participate in the rally j are; Judge Gene Curtis, State of I California Supreme court official: Tully Knowles, president of the College of the Pacific; and Francis Cochran, secretary to Governor I Merriam.
Musical entertainment will be ! furnished by Hal Grayson and his ; Hotel St. Francis dance orchestra. Grayson is also an alumnus of the
_____ ___ ________t	(football game)	_______________________
.inpe. Alpha Delta Pi; Paul Sack- Dec. 26. Thursday, motor trip to | university of Southern California.
Sterna Nu* Sybil Silversteen. , Mt. Tantalus.
^lpha Epsilon Phi.	; Dec. 27. 28. 29. Friday. Saturday,
Ruth Sinclair. Alpha Gamma Sunday. Circle tour of Hawaii leav-plta: Margaret* Snyder. Zeta Tau ; ing Honolulu Friday at 4 p.m. and lpha: Marv Jane Stureeon. non- | returning Monday at 6:30 a.m. rg; Frank Thornquest. Phi Kappa Dec. 30 Monday, at disposal.
Pi; Bob Tranp. Kappp. Sigimj; Bill 1 Dec. 31. Tuesday, Motor trip Earner. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ross I around Oahu, attlett. Pi Kappa Alpha; Darryl j Jan. 1, Wednesday, At disposal
Cover charge for the affair will be $1.50. it was announced yesterday by Louis F- Gough, executive secretary of the general alumni association. “All Trojan alumni and frisnds are invited to attend.” Gough stated.
Parlor sopranos and bathroom tenors will face the “supreme test” for a shot at “big time’ ’entertainment today when jazz or popular singers, the first division of applicants for places in the all-university amateur show, November 4. begin tryouts before a group of eight judges in the women’s lounge, 322 Student Union, at 2:30 p.m. this afternoon.
Entrants will be judged by a group of faculty members and student leaders, including Mrs. Cloyde Dalzell, professor in the School of Speech: Mrs. Pearl MacClosky, of the School of Music; Harold William Roberts, director of the department of musical organizations; Lewis Gough, of the alumni association; Ida May Compere, president of Amazons; Hal Newell, president of Trojan Knights; Eames Bishop, A.S.U.S.C. president; and Dick Huddleston, radio worker.
Classicists Doe
Advocates of the classical type of musical entertainment will try out tomorrow afternoon, with all novelty acts arranged for Thursday afternoon.
Applicants and the times assigned them for their tryouts are as follows:
Trio of Clint Perhan, Comey Smith, and Jerry Alaben, of Delta Chi, at 2:30; trio of Joycc Rippe, Martha Williams, and Ernestine Welch, from Alpha Delta Pi, at 2:30; trio from Tau Epsilon Phi. at 2:40; trio of Nancy Monroe, Eileen Gannon, and Peggy Long, with Ruth Dietrick as accompanist, from Delta Delta Delta, at 2:45.
Trio of Nan Swaffield. Dorothy McClure, and Peg Shepherd, from Kappa Alpha Theta, at 2:50; Fred Vaughn of Delta Chi. at 2:55; Buzz Richards of Phi Kappa Tau, at 3; Lucille Hoff, at 3:05; Kenneth Kirkpatrick, at 3:10.
Others To Appear
John E. Bastanchury at 3T15; Gene Roberts of Phi Kappa Psi, at 3:20; George Bettinger of Phi Kappa Psi. at 3:25; Frances Merrell at 3:30; Mary Polonsky of Alpha Epsilon Phi, at 3:35; June Chase of Zeta Tau Alpha, at 3:40.
Sheldon Brockett of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, at 3:45; Earle Meadows of Phi Sigma Kappa, at 3:50; Rose Modisette of Kappa Delta, at 3:55; Jack Rader of Chi Phi. at 4; Gene Logan of Chi Phi. at 4:05; Fred C. Andretta, of Chi Phi, at 4:10; Helen Guy at 4:15; Phyllis Oechsli of Alpha Chi Omega, at 4:20; Louise Wells of Alpha Chi Omega .at 4:25; Joseph Bianco, at 4:30: and George Gracin, at 4:35.
Prima To Play For Bear Rally In Auditorium
New Orleans Five Reputed Best in the Nation for ‘Red Hot’ Rhythm
“We are happy to present . . . “Louis Prima and his New Orleans Five!”
This is the announcement that will greet the members of the S.C. student body as they gather in Bovard auditorium tomorrow for the third and largest rally of the current football season.
Prima and his band are coming to the campus after a successful tour of the nation. The band ls known throughout the United States as the hottest white musical organizaztion to play for any dance.
Style Similar to Calloway His style is very similar to that used by Cab Calloway and the leader has become renowned for his playing of a hot high C trumpet that blazzes Its way across the dance floor.
Prima led the opening orchestra at the Onyx night club in New York. While he was playing at this spot a large number of celebrities of both the stage and screen came to dance to his music. When they entered the club they were invited to sign on a wooden door.
Some time after the dedication of the club It was destroyed by fire but the door was saved. A new dub was constructed on the site of the old one and renamed The Famous Door club. Prima officiated at the dedication of the new club and from then on he rose to the top of the entertainment world.
NeweU To Officiate Hal Newell, chairman of the rally committee, will officiate at the rally, assisted by Ed Hallock, head yell king; Ed Wills and Phil Daniels. his assistants. The rally will be marked by songs and yells indicative of the spirit of the Trojan rooters who wil joumey north for the California game.
The rally will be held at 11:30 in the morning. A revised schedule of classes will go into effect beginning with the 8 o’clock classes tomorrow.
Laying for Bears Lair
Above ls the Headman of Trojan football—Coach Howard Harding Jones—drilling his players on Bovard field. Meeting the undefeated California team at Berkeley this Saturday is no menial task, but S. C. students are behind Jones and the Trojan team against anybody. They’ll prove it tomorrow night in the men’s gymnasium when they gather to honor the Headman at an immense rally banquet.
Thousand Will Attend Dinner In Gymnasium
Ticket Rush Ensues When Bear Banquet Rally Plans Disclosed
^oolridge. Sigma Phi Delta.
rojans To Attend Asilomar Meetings
Announcement that the Trojan M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will be rep-psented at the annual student and i culty Asilomar conference next •ecembcr was made yesterday by :len Baker, president of the Tro-an 'Y.M
Tlie conference, to which dele-ates from various Y.M.C.A. and Y. r.CA. organizations will be sent, 'ill take place at Asilomar on the lonterey peninsula, December 26 to anuary 2.
George Brandow is serving as eneral chairman of the representa-ves from S.C. Phyllis Oechslie is 3-chairman of the Y.W.C.A. dele-ation for the entire state.
Among the faculty to be repre-;nted are: Dr. Harold Bosley, dean the School of Religion. Iowa tate College; Dr. J. H. Menden-lal, president of Whittier college; r. Morgan O'Dell, assistant dean men. Occidental college; Dr. arry Rathbone. professor of psy-lology, Stanford university; and ;v. Allen Hunter, pastor of Mount ollywood Congregational church.
(football game).
Jan. 2. Thursday.
Blow Hole trip.
Jan. 3. Friday, at disposal.
Hurricane Sweeps Cuba
Waimanalo! SANTIAGO. Cuba. Oct. 21.—<HJB) i —Thousands in Oriente province sought safety early today as a hur-
Jan. 4, Saturday, sail at noon for ricane sweeping towards the east' mainland.	em end of Cuba from the south
Jan. 9. Thursday, arrive Los An- : was expected to strike before day-geles harbor.	I break.
Customs Officials Interrupt Kurtz’ Attempt at Record
ATLANTA, Oct. 22.—(UP)—Federal red tape this morning tripped up Frank Kurtz, youthful University of Southern California pilot, as he neared completion of his attempt to set a junior record for a flight from Mexico City to Newark, N. J.
U. S. customs officials detained him when he landed here
*at 12:30 a.m. local time, after a
nior, Senior Women To Plan Transfer Club at Mortar Board Meeting
Mortar Board women" sh onorary rvice organization, invites all nior and senior women transfers bring their own lunches and ^t in the rose garden at Expo-on park today at 12:30 p.m.. ac-ig to Audrey Austin, presi-of the group.
it purpose of the meeting, says Austin, is discuss plans for _ formation of a junior-senior men's transfer club to be started
Ticket Sale Will Continue Through Day
• Ticket sale lor the California game will continue throughout today” announces Mrs. Marie Poetker. cashier. Tickets were to have been returned last Saturday to the Berkeley officials, but not enough had been sold to insure a good rooting section.
Train reservations outnumber game ticket reservations by a large number, and Mrs. Poetker urges all students who have not bought their grid tickets to do so immediately.
Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women, reports that there is an er*onious impression among the women that there are no more train reservations available. Train tickets can still be obtained. and an additional section will be run if the demand warrants it, according to Espee officials.
swift flight from Mexico City with stops at Corpus Christi. Tex., and New Orleans.
Agents said he failed to clear the customs when he crossed the Mexican border last night.
O. D. Kinsey.
customs agent in
charge of the At-_
lanta bureau, in- Frank Kurti dicated, however. Still on Fly he may allow Kurtz to proceed after he checks with Washington.
Kurtz was astounded when detained by the federal officers and police.
“I believed all my clearances had been taken care of by the Los Angeles chamber of commerce," he said. “All my papers were left in the hands of the chamber of commerce at Mexico City.”
If Washington officials contact Kinsey ln time to allow him to go ahead with a chance to set a record, he r|ill take off later this morning. Kur^ said.
Four WiU Be on Editorial Staff For Law Review
Announcement of this semester’s staff for the Law Review, university legal publication, has been made by Robert Kingsley, editor-in-chief, and faculty member of the School of Law.
James B. Irsfeld Jr.. has been appointed student editor-in-chief. He is to have three assistants, Arthur R. Livingston, Arthur J. O’Keefe, and James A. Pike, all students.
These is also to be a board of 30 persons, chosen for scholarship from the student body of the school.
Contents of the forthcoming edition of the Law Review, which treats with new developments and controversial issues in the realm of law, are to be announced later.
Planetarium Trip Delayed Until Wednesday Because Of California Game Rally
Freshmen wil' not visit the Griffith park planetarium tomorrow evening, as planned, in order not to conflict with the California game football ’•ally. Nate Halpern. chairman of the freshman advisory committee, announced last night.
The trip has been postponed until Wednesday, October 30, Halpern declared.
Students who wish to go on the trip should make application in the A.S.U.S.C. office. The only charge will be 25 cents, regular lecture fee at the planetarium.
Etiquette Club To Meet
The Etiquette club of the Y.W. C.A., will hold an organization meeting at the Y.W.C.A. house at 3:30 pjn. this afternoon. Louise Cooley, chairman, extends a cordial welcome to all S.C. women to attend the club, which discusses points of general campus etiquette. Meetings are scheduled every week at th« same tim*.
Dr. Polyzoides To Address Graduates
Dr. Adamantios Polyzoides. journalist and international relations authority, will address a meeting of 1 graduate students in the Women’s ! Residence hall*at 12:30 p. m. today, according to James Davis, president j of the organization.
This is the first of a series of such meetings, planned for every other Tuesday throughout the semester. Prominent speakers on current topics will be guests and will address the graduate group on various phases of international rela-
Comptroller Harassed by Dates as Troy Takes on Thriving Farm in Desert
By Dick Bean
Date bureaus may be the latest wrinkle on many college campuses throughout the country, but there are few universities that can match Troy’s most recent acquisition—a real honest-to-goodness date farm, located in the Coachella valley, between Indio and Palm Springs.
Residence Hall To Be Renamed This Afternoon
Dr. Polyzoides
... more on Italo-Ethiopian tions. This choice on subjects is particularly timely, in view of the strained relations that are so prevalent in international politics today.
Dr. Polyzoides, an eminent authority on international relations, and particularly on the present African crisis that threatens the peace of Europe today. The topic of today’s discussion will be on this subject. A large attendance is expected.
Dr. Polyzoides is primarly a journalist, and was formerly foreign correspondent for several prominent American newspapers. As a special writer for several European papers he is a student of world affairs, and since his departure from New York last December, he has given over 50 lectures to various groups throughout the United States on Ithe Europian situation.
A limited number of reservations will be available at the door for graduate students who failed to obtain their tickets.
Postponed from yesterday because of the death of Mrs. Nina W. Streeter, mother of Miss Nina Streeter, Women's Residence hall dietician, ceremonies in connection with the renaming of the hall will take place this afternoon in the Foyer of Town and Gown between 3:30 and 5:30 o’clock. The ceremony will be market? by an all-university tea.
Elizabeth voo KleinSmid hall will be the new name of the building, disclosed Mrs. Ned Lawrence, head resident of the dormitory. This choice of name was approved by the women living in the hall, in view of the fact that Mrs. von KleinSmid has evinced active interest in the residence.
Those receiving at this afternoon’s tea will be Mrs. von Klein-Smid. Mrs. Lawrence, Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women, and Vivian Fraedrich, house president.
Pilot Dies of Crash TROY, N. Y„ Oct. 21.-0)— Capt. Harry Hublitz, veteran pilot, died tonight of injuries received earlier today in the crash of his airplane in which Miss Ruth Nichols, noted flier, and four others wer* riding.
And what is more, the ranch is producing dates. For proof, just saunter down to Danny McNamara's candy counter and see for your self the neat packages of “Trojan Dates” on sale there.
Yes, people, the ranch is producing. That is what is causing Comptroller Henry W. Bruce to wrinkle his brows these days in the attempt to dispose of the luscious desert dessert fruit with a profit.
The Trojan date farm covers 60 acres, two thirds of which are developed. Each year these 60 acres produce 100.000 pounds of dates, of three grades — fancy, choice, and dry. The problem is to market this crop profitably.
Although Mr. Bruce is wise in many forms of business, the date industry has opened an unfamiliar field since the ranch came under his supervision last May. So he has decided to sell the dry dates to a large wholesaler and to reserve a large supply of the choice variety for student consumption.
These are being sold in five-cent packets at the candy counter. Within a few days, there will be on sale three and five pound fancy boxes, suitable for mailing to friends and relatives. When the Illinois football team entrained for home last week-end each player was given a five pound carton, probably as a reminder that he has another date with S.C. next year.
! The ranch was given to the uni-I versity by Walter T. Watts, promin-
__j ent trustee whose home is in Co-
SAN PEDRO, Oct. 21 — OLE) — vina- “Mr- Watts is one of our most Five tuna fish canneries faced vir- ■ en^husiastic Trojans’ Bruce said.
tual tie-up tonight at the height [ ..........
of the fishing season, as a result
of a threatened strike of 1500 can-;	rT/-»w»11
nery workers scheduled for tomor- ! AVUUj 1 (JlllUl I UvC row morning.	i rri . |
Jack Moore, union business agent,] | Q /\ltCT said several hundred non-union cannery workers had indicated they will join union employees in the walkout.
Strikers are demanding increased wages and union recognition. Five canneries, operated by California Packing corporation, Franco-Italian canneries. French Sardine, Sea Pride Packers and Southern California Fish corporation, are expected to be affected.
Union spokesmen demanded the canneries meet a wage schedule of 45 cents an hour for men and 40 cents an hour for women, which they said was set by the Van Camp company.
Present wages scale from 40 cents an hour for men to 33 H cents an hoar for women.
Tie-up Imperils Fish Canneries
Joining in the wave of enthusiasm that is sweeping the Trojan campus 1,167 students have signified their intention to attend the footbal1. rally banquet to be held in the men's gym tomorrow night.
This was the report issued from the office of the president of the Associated Students after a hurried day of meetings and the ticket rush that ensued immediately following the meeting of the presidents of the sororities and fraternities held yesterday morning.
No Meals Served It was decided that all the greetc letter houses on the campus would close up for the evening and no meals would be served. This move virtually assured the committee planning the affair a complete turn out of all affiliated students. All greek organizations, with the exception of Sigma Nu, have pledged 100 percent attendance.
The dinner will be held in honor of Coach Howard Jones and the Trojan varsity football team thai will meet the University of California at Berkely on Saturday. Willis Hunter, director of athletics, has declared toat the training table for the varsity squad will be moved from the usual place to the scene of the banquet.
Noe-Students Barred No non-students other than Coach Jones will be present in the banquet room at the time of the that the Trojan student body has had to prove that they are behind the S. C. squad.
The dinner will start promptly at 6 pjn. and the plans show that it will be over by 7:30. Student speeches will be the only talks given during the course of the celebration.
A telegram was received yesterday from Arthur Harris, president of the student body at California, siting that he would leave by plane Wednesday morning and arrive here to time for the banquet in th* evening.
Tables Reserved
Special tables will be reserved for each organization on campus arranging to take tickets for the dinner. Placards will be posted over each table designating each respective group location.
The affair has been planned af a university function and each unil wiU be seated together. Members of j both residence halls voted to at-! tend the affair as a body and special tables will be taken for them, h? continued.
Additional Tickets Needed At a late hour last night reports were coming in from various organ-! izations showing that additiona’ tickets will have to be printed to keep up the momentum that has been created by this drive.
Non-org students that wish to attend the banquet may secure their tickets from Marie Poecker, cashier in the University books store. The price of the tickets have been set at 75 cents so as to be within the reach of all the students on the campus.
Seminar’s Aim 1s To Aid Graduates
Class Periods
A general student assembly has been called for tomorrow at 11:35, according to official announcement from the office of President Rufus B. von KleinSmld.
The following class schedule will be followed;	•
8 — 8:45 a.m.
8:55 — 9:40 ajn.
9:50 — 10:35 ajn.
10:45 — 11:30 a.m.
11:35 ajn. — 12:15 p.m., assembly.
Rufus B. von KleinSmid President of the university.
The second comprehensive seminar recently held its first session in the office of Lester Burton Rogers, dean of the School of Education. The purpose of this seminar, according to Dean Rogers, is to meet the needs of administrators and supervisor? who find it impossible to enroll in the regular scheduled courses. Membership is limited to 20 men and women who have a master’s degree, or some form of equiv£Tlent credit.
In general .the problems of the seminar are divided into three major fields of study: 'a) history, and philosophy of education; (b) child nature, growth and development, educational psychology, tests and measurements; ‘c> educational administration in elementary and secondary schools.
The first seminar has been underway since last year and has attracted much attention throughout the education world.
Books Reviewed by Y.W.
"Miss Marvel" by Esther and “Sophomores Abroad” by Charles Macomb Flandrau, were books reviewed by Margaret Morris, book review chairman of the Y.W.C.A. when she spoke at the 29th street residence of the Y.W.C.A. Sunday evening.	*