Editorial Offices
Night - PR - 4776
RI - 4111 Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Monday, November 29, 1937
Number 48
Women
Present
Hi-Jinks
Program Will Be Given Tomorrow Evening In Bovard Auditorium
TO WELCOME ALUMNAE
REUNION OF CLASSES
Men and women students, par-lent*, friends, and alumni will gather lin Bovard auditorium tomorrow [night at 7:15 to witness the Women’s Hi-Jinks, sponsored annually Jbv the YWCA as an event of Home-I coming week. The program will include skits by members of social and honorary sororities and specialty numbers by various women stu-I dents.
I “Ledies and Learning” will be the I topic of the prologue address to be I given by Di. Aurelia Henry Rein-I hardt. president of Mills college.
Dr. Reinhardt will be introduced I by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid.
“Great Daughters of History.” is I the theme chosen for thf.' Hi-Jinks program.
TROJAN ODE I In the ro'.e of the 1937 Helen of Troy. Mildred Tebbetts. president of the YWCA, will deliver the traditional Trojan od^. Miss Tebbetts, a senior coed, was chosen to reign over Hi-Jinks, because of her scholastic ability, personality, and beauty. Upon the recommendation of Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith, associate dean of women. Miss Tebbetts was [honored by the Hi-Jinks committee las the woman student who had contributed most to coed activities dur-ling her four years at U.S C. Miss iTebbetts is a member of Alpha Chi Iomega social sorority.
I Kay Alfs. YWCA vice-president land member of Alpha Delta Pi. is Ithe student general chairman of Hi-Ijirk: Dean Aikin-Smith is the Ifacultv adviser for the production.
■ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE I Other members serving on Miss lAlfs’ committee for arrangements Bare Zuma Palmer, prizes: Hazel ■Hartzog and Jeon Hoodwin. publicity; Betty Jane Bartholomew, hos-Itess; Henrietta Pelta, specialties; iMary Ellen Dudley, candy; Pat Cul-[ver, posters; Mary Louise Braun and Ipat Bamham. flying squadron;
[Joyce Koch, advertising; and Jean [Laury, sorority skits.
J According to tradition, members of the Freshman club of the YWCA will sell candy during the perform-Lance. There is no admission charge Bor the program.
1 Fifteen prizes will be awarded for companying government experts on ka rious developments of skits and subjects that embraced virtually the specialty numbers. Por the past five entire government recovery effort, hears Kappa Delta sorority has been -j am here.” Jackson explained, (the winner of the grand prize for “to give the president the informa-
Trojan coeds are preparing a JL
gala welcome for alumnae sisters during Homecoming week. Shown above are Bobby Gist, Margaret Norswing, Laurabella Lancaster, Betty Gist, and Dorothy McCune. Below, at left, in costume are Dorothy Flinthem and Lynn Moody.
Anti-Trust Bills Forecast
President Confers With Division Official In Private Meeting
ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL ENROUTE TO MIAMI, Nov. 28— (HE)—Early developments of an administration program aimed at more effective control of monopolies was forecast tonight as President Roosevelt conferred in his private car with Robert H. Jackson, his No. 1 “trust buster.”
The discussion with Jackson, who is in charge of the anti-trust division of the department of justice, was one of a series of talks with ac-
Above k shown the music ctasc of 1888 whose members will re-convene during Homecoming week beginning today. Lower right shows Vivian Kroll rehearsing a Spanish dance for the women’s Homecoming party.
Greeks' To Sing
Tonight
Inlerfralemiiy Contest Winners Will Broadcast Songs
For the first time in the history of the interfratemity sing, every social fraternity on the campus will be represented when songster* from 21 houses gather cm the step* of Doheny Memorial library tonight at 7:30 o’clock for the fourth annual sing.
Cups will be awarded to Winners in two divisions, the first to the fraternity which has the best presentation of the simple arrangement of the song, and the second to the house which gives the beat presentation of a variation from the simple arrangement.
Dick Huddleston, chairman of the sing, announced yesterday that Dick Powell, motion picture crooner, will be on hand to present the cups to the Winner. Powell has donated the cup for the first division, which will be known as the Dick Powell trophy.
When the contest has nm its course and winners have been decided, the successful contestants’
BONFIRE
PROSPECTS
FADE
—Courtesy L.A. Herald-Express back yarfi.
• The fact that there will be no I bonfire this year is explained to the students by the Trojan Knights, service group, in the following letter to the editor;
Editor, Daily Trojan We Write this letter with sincere regret to announce to the general student body that everything possible has been done to find a suitable site for the bonfire.
The event was postpone 3 from the night before the Stanford game because of this same reason and we hoped that by the Homecoming game we would be able to discover a location. Up to this date we have only two spots, one is approximately 13 miles from school which the administration Will not sanction and the other is very close to the U.C.
L.A. campus. It would be futile to.	. „ , „
hold it In what may te called their! weI1 ot the S'*001 °‘ Muslc
Dick Huddlestone requests that
Dick Huddleston, chairman ot the interfratemity sing, requests that all participants in the contest be at Alnmni Memorial park promptly at 7:30 p.m., as the winners of the contest must be decided in time for the radio broadcast at 9:15.
numbers will be broadcast over KFWB, on a program wnich Will last from 9:15 to 9:30 p.m.
Master of ceremonies for tonight’s show will be Jack Slattery, who has been assisting Huddleston in making arrangements for the program. He will be in charge during the broadcast as well as earlier in the evening.
Winners have been selected officially in only the past two contests, Sigma Phi Epsilon having won the trophy in 1935, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon getting first prize last year. In the first sing, Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon were unofficially judged the winners, although no prize was awarded.
Judges for tonight's contest, as announced by Huddleston yesterday are Pete Conn. director of the Trojan band; Prof. Max van Lewen Swarthout, director of the School of Music; and Prof. Horatio Corgs-
|sororitv skits.
Members of the prologue, speciality acts, and skits are asked by Beth mbbot to be present for a reheer-Isal at 7 o’clock tonight m Bovard auditorium.
[Engineers Will Give Banquet Tomorrow
'Industrial Relations Adrntnistration ” will be the topic of an address to be given by A. C. Galbraith, assistant vice-president of a California oil company, before the engineering Homecoming banquet torn or row evening at 6:30 in Town pind Gown foyer.
Senior engineering students are Lrged by Charles Schweitzer, president, to attend the banquet. Admission will be SI for alumni and 75 pents to students with dues cards.
Mr. Galbraith Will consider the broblems of relations between inti ustry and labor and the responsibilities of employers and employees.
tion that he desires as to matters of policy affecting the anti-trust division.”
“Do you look for a legislative program soon?” he was asked.
“You may draw what inferences you like from my presence and the
utterances of the president regard-	NJCI y
ing monopolies in his message to congress,” Jackson answered.
Then Jackson added that the program was in the “formative stage.”
He plans to continue his conference from time to time with the
mm
To Be Topic Of Assembly
Return for Homecoming
[HOUSES TO ERECT DECORATIONS TODAY
^	•	I song leaders meet in 250 Adminis-
The Trojan Kiughts. as a unit, j trstlon (od >t w 0.cl0ck M ^
stand ready to give Coaeh Jones and cus Irrangements tor the broad-his team what assistance he may CflSt need in proving to our city rivals
Universalism To Be Religion Forum Topic
By Ben Cook
Alumni and students of the University of Southern Cali How to create a job will be ex- fornia Will gather on the Trojan campus this week for the Robert Cummins, minister at the chief executive during the next few Plained tomorrow at the College of 14th annual Homecoming, with programs and decorations Throop Memorial church of Pasa-days while a guest aboard the pres- Commerce Homecoming assembly built around the theme “Reinforce the Trojan Horse.”	dena, will present the Universalist
that Tommy Trojan still holds the upper hand, in Los Angeles, as far as football is concerned. We are sure that the student body stands | with us in wishing the Head Man and his men the best of luck against U.CL.A.
The Trojan Knights.
Creek Houses Asked
idential yacht Potomac on a fishing when Don Thomas, managing direc-expedition in Florida and Bahama tQr of the All-Year club of southern
waters.
Others who saw Mr. Roosevelt were Secretary of the Interior Har-
Califomia, speaks on the topic, “Creating a Job for You.”
Problems of obtaining a job and
Homecoming activities will officially open today when interpretation of the importance of p Dance Bid M'oney
I thp nhnrrh nroernm in thp modern	•
fraternity and sorority house decor- *-—— —
Carl’s restaurant is donating a cup to be presented to one of the winning fraternities.
Japanese Take Sha-Szean in Nanking Drive
Copyright. 1937, by United Press.
old L. Ickes, Harry Hopkins, WPA J the latest development in tourist administrator, and John D. Biggers, travel in southern California will be director of the unemplorment cen- among the subjects which Thomas, sus.	a nationally-known authority on
Ickes explained that his conference was concerned mainly with
tourist travel, will discuss.
The managing director of the All-
ations are erected, and will close ) ner will be at 6:15 p.m., and the de-with the football dance Saturday j partment of chemistry, the depart-ni^ht at the Shrine auditorium ballroom.
public works and the liquidation of year club is also regarded as an ex- Ition r00m’
Today, besides the erection of decorations, work of architecture alumni will be put on exhibition in the College of Architecture exhibi-and fraternities will, at
the public works administration, which he estimated would require at least two years.
ment of comparative literature, the men’s council, and the School of Social- Work will have their dinners at 6:30 p.m. The day will close with the School of Music carnival night at 7:30 p.m.
Fridav the School of Law tea will
IScientists Believe Second Mountain Slide Unlikely
pert in club organization. havlng | 8 o'clock tonight, compete In the in-spent mor.. than 18 years on sales , terfraternity sin8-promotion and organization work. I Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock, He is one of the founders of Los house decorations wlll be judged for Angeles’ Free Community tourist in- winners in the various divisions. A formation bureau and was formerly full program is offered for tomor-director of the Los Angeles Adver- row night, with the College of En- ; tising club, the Better Business bur- gineering and School oi Merchan- j eau, and the Western Union tele- dising dinners at 6.30 o’clock, fol- i
SHANGHAI, Monday, Nov. 22— the church program in the modern ’	1 | (U.E)—A spokesman for the Japanese
world today in the all-university re- Presidents of all fraternity and i army said today that Japanese for-ligious forum in the Bowne room,! sorority houses are to turn in their ces driving towards Nanking had Mudd hall, at 4 p.m.	checks for the Homecoming dance | entered Anhwei province and oc-
This series of discussions will dis- to Larry Cole in the ticket office 1 cupied the town of Sha-Szean. close the relation of the message of today, states Bob Van Buskirk, The advance cleared the way for the church to the social, political, ticket chairman.	an attack on Wuhu on the Yangtse
and economic structure of the pres- The Homecoming dance, spon- river above Nanking and was be-ent day.	sored by the interfraternity council, lieved to have rendered untenable
Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, dean of is scheduled for 9 p.m. Saturday in the positions held by the Chinese the School of Religion, will intro- ; the Slirine auditorium ballroom, army in the Nanking area, duce the speaker of the day, and U.C.L.A. and U.S.C. football team The Japanese “anticipated” that to all stu- members v. ill be among those danc- Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek and and the j ing to the music of Hal Kemp's or- | his staff would flee from Nanking
in airplanes during this week.
graph company.
PBy United Press.
i Fears of a new major landslide rending Elysian Park’s Ic rumbling mountain diminished tonight in the minds of geologists who believing Friday night’s roaring avalanche halted Ithe descent of the slipping hillside.
j Occasional minor slides of rock and dirt tumbled down the
[face of the mountain, but the flur-*---
nes were smaller than yesterday j from a sharp 45 per cent grade to • e by Dr. Raiph Tyler Flewel_ and appeared to be slowing down, approximately 36 per cent, further j director Qf the gchool Qf phil_ 1 The peak sank approximately 501 lessening the chances of a second os£>phy tomorrow at 4 15 ■feet, forming a sheer cliff at the; avalanche.
■top, where until a month ago it
Forum Series Ends Tomorrow
“The Neglected Principle of Progress'” will be the subject of a short
lowed by the Women’s Hi-Jinks in Bovard auditorium at 7:30 o’clock.
Wednesday's program includes: Dr. Claude Buss’ lecture on “The Far Eastern Conflict and Collective Security,” a part of the Wednesday lecture series; the physical education stag banquet at 6 p.m.; and the School of Speech dinne^ at 6:30 p.m.
The Homecoming stag rally, in Bovard auditorium at 7:30 p.m., will
The peak sank approximately 501 lessening the chances of a second osophy> tomorrow at 4:15 p.m. in
He believed the base of ( Bowne room Mudd Memorial hall!b”7u:	of’the day’s
the hill was finding a new natural Qf philosophy	:	feature of tne aay s
be at 3 p.m.. and the University
Religious conference will entertain j extends an invitation its alumni with tea at 4 p.m. The dents, faculty members, biggest events of the day will be general public to attend these lec- j chestra. the men’s and women’s football din- tures. ncrs at 6 p.m. The men’s dinner will be in the men’s gymnasium, and the women’s dinner in*the foyer of Town and Gown.
The final day of the week will include the freshman - sophomore brawl in the coliseum at 1 p.m., followed by the U.S.C.-U.C.L.A. football game at 2 o’clock. The closing event of the celebration will be the Homecoming football dance at tho Shrine auditorium ballroom at 9 o’clock.
Tomorrows Organ Program
Archibald Sessions, organist, will present
Iwas solidly united to the parent osition and he was opposed to any mountain. A section of scenic man-made measure, such as dyna-roadWay that winds around the rim' miting, to hasten the process of the mountainous park was left
ped downward, carrying the road
with it. Overhanging ledges and loosened boulders, including a 20-Ifoot pinnacle of rock, probably wUl
I •'feed” faresK landslides for several
aaji lo eonw but none should be
Ion a major scale, Dr. Buwalda, con-
•ultinc geologist tor the Park De-Iparanent, reported. Be aaid the tt tbe mountain had deoMoed
. .. ,	.program, and will include Mickey
This will be the last in a series | M()use cart00nJ rauslrai numbers, giver: by Dr. Flewelling as part of and novclt vaudcvlUe perform-the semi-annual Philosophy Forum
ASumni Contest Prize Announced
Some anxiety was caused by re- ^ernt>ers 0f ^e faculty, students,
ances.
The winner in the alumni-regis-tration contest for fraternity and
university his semi-weekly organ recital tomorrow at assembly period in Bovard auditorium. The program will be completed in time for students to reach their 10:25 classes. The program follows:
Prelule in D minor
Clerambault was the most famous member of a family numbering mary distinguished musicians.
He was conductor of Madame
Yell Leader Tells of Trojan s Homeward Trip
By Bob Myer
Daily Trojan Staff Representative
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 28—(Exclusive)—Tonight we are crossing the snow covered plains of Eastern Wyoming. The boys are in fine spirits and already concentrating on next Saturday’s game with U.C.L.A. Coach Howard Jones’ first
.clerambault words after yesterday’s game were: “If there is any glory in
defeat, we certainly deserve it.” *—-----—--- - ,
tram stops, the boys get out on the Dr. Packard Thurber says that station platform and have a big
Amby Schindler, Phil Gaspar. and snowball fight> 0ranny Lansdell Miles Norton wul all be ready to I and risk the chief par-
/ tv, ts i and public are Ihvlt^ lA thifi W-peared in sections of the Figueroa t stated Dr Fiewemng. street tunnel, which cuts through the park a quarter-mile aWay. Bu-w&lda, however, discounted the like-
lihood of & major eaxtii movement
In that direction, dMl&rtng & fissure reported discovered last week scarcely 60 feet above the tunnel in reality wag aa old fault, which has been fcwotive tot yaare.
RIOTS START IN CAIRO
CAIRO. Nov. 28-(I'il—Riots
brAk^ aut in Cairo tonight alter an
unsuccessful attempt to assassinate
Premier Moustapha El-Nahas Pasha, leader of the Wald political peaty.
Maintenon’s orchestra, court or- play against the Bruins, but Mickey! ticipantg.
ganist to Louis XIV. and organist Anciersons ankle is still ailing.	^ game> the Headman Jet
calls for sorority houses will be awarded a ^ ^ Sulpicet parjfii	Tonight the players are having the boys cut loose for a couple of
luncheons, dinners, and teas for 3-fooL-square banner, Lswis Gougn,	an informal banquet on the train hoars in Chicago last night. Chuck
sc-vnral organizations of the univer- executive secretary of the general Choral u ith Vartations^rMendtls:ot»^ hoBOTing the seniors on the squad, j Williams, Gene Hibbs. Johnny De sitj. Pharmacy alumni will be the a’.umni association, announced yes-
first, with their luncheon at 12:15
p.m. The College of Architecture
terday.
In order to qualify for the ban-
will nave its tea at 3 ociocn, ana ^	will Be required
the departments of English and
comparative literature will combine
for their tea at 4 pjn.
to keep a register which their returning graduates can sign as they
visit the organisations daring this
W>e College of Arohtteotwre din- weeh.
This is the firsf portion of Mendelssohn’s Sixth Sonata. The work opens with a fine harmoni-
zatioxi of tlie beautiful Clnoral
“Vater unser im Himmelreich” which i« foUowed by a act of well-
contrasted variations.
Nick Pappas, Owen Hansen, Bob Fisher, and Glen Galvin are In
charge of tVie program with sooft-
wrltreFg srayfn VjrW) Mfwirrttt Gene Coughlin, and Lee Bastajian as honored guests.
It has been snowing ever since we left Chicago and evevy time the
Hslre, Ralph Stanley, Phil Gaspar. Harry Smith, and Owen Hansen all
went dancing at the Palmer house.
GO minutes ot football
Granny Lansdell was not tired after the game and stayed up until the wee hours ot tbe morning ptaytnf oard*.