torial Office. Ill, Sta. 227 _ pR.4776
SOUTHERN , . CALIFORNIA
DAILY
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide
New* Service
ne XXVIII
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, November 19, 1936
Number 43
en Invite ored Males
0	Panhellenic
Year Spirit Prevails Sorority Formal t Deauville Club
for Bids Is Heavy
LeWis Orchestra To
1	L at Semi-Annual Ball Tomorrow
~je leap year spirit that about is fair play.” U. ocds are engaging the a of Troy’s most eligi ble r the semi-annual Pan-formal dinner dance
jOW night, and bids are going fast,
7 to Panhellenic council Becai;sp of the last minute i reservations, sororities are mg in the exchange of in-house allotment of bids ; the heavy demand may be are of. Reservations can-I 400. officials declared.
Lewis Will Play j uwis and his 11 piece or-' wui furnish the music for merrymakers, with a gala of entertainment now be-jiged by Pi Beta Phi and u Alpha! Dining and danc-11 begin promptly at 8:30 ! with formal attire the eve-JOgue.
a Delta and Kappa Alpha (are ln charge of floral dec-that will adorn the spacer room of the Deauville [club. Alpha Delta Pi and {Delta Delta have arranged sling and satisfying" menu ng last year's inauguration Mning dinner with dancing traditionally elaborate so-at.
blues renditions of petite Brandon, vocalist, will en-the popular swing tunes of orchestra, now on a bam-tour of the state, after agement of four months at Bowl last summer. Separate Tables 1 sorortty will have an indi-j table which will be marked tally so that waiters may couples to their places delay. House mothers, pat-d patronesses will be seated at the head table. Several members will be ln the re-line.
Dunlap, president of the enic council, has arranged a room in the club's lower Ior guests at the head table, and cards will be available who wish to play bridge.
apella To Sing Vesper Service
Dr Rufus B. von KleinSmid Sing part of the exercises, the all-university vesper service held Sunday afternoon at :k in Bovard auditorium, announced yesterday by Dr. Knopf, dean of the School
* Capella choir, under the pn of John Smallman, will 1~? ‘“st 'appearance in the “Mai and gold vestments.
■ * vesper hours wil be of-ffom time to time by the uni-ijlivmg students opportunity “J, a non-denominational worship under Trojan
un, ^ Dr Kn°Pf- who will ™aplam of the day. The Kmghts, Squires, Amain i„ ,ous Conference are "!fk‘ng thls a dignified,
.and. helpful part of a university program."
^est Movies Be Shown
r£rr,ocna,?=
(*®SOcluUo,>. will show a I? forestrV work be-it*^ofIp of stut>ents of ntai . Commcrce and Busl-
to ■Tn 't? at 9 0'ClOck
» Touchstone theater, merce classes will be dis-to permit students to assembly
ta'roLrtrt,d!nls who have »ay obt», °nS 01 the unU
inHPewmlS*1°n from 1 to un	and ln these
1 Mcciun College, Dean Uun« stated yesterday.
<r» To Visit Plant Nation Corporation
**enng r1eRlstered hi gen-
KttthrL * arf Ph*lble 10
or^w «h ATdtl rorPor»-
’uled triD tri Class makes i 10 'lew the man-equipment. ^fents“‘‘.~ hp 8 Ble*ler
Film Actress
Anita Louise, petite motion picture ac tress, will give a welcome lecture at the women's "Christmas Carnival" banquet, one of the highlights of homecoming week, Nnvem-vember 30 to December 5.
Schuman Will Play For Lancer Dance
Non-Orgs Open Fall Social Season With Informal Affair Tomorrow
Motion Picture Star Will Give Reunion Speech
Anita Louise Will Extend Greetings at Women's Football Banquet
Yuletide To Be Stressed
Informality of Attire at Dinner Is Requested By Co-Chairmen *
Anita Louise, charming screen actress, will extend homecoming greetings at the annual women’s football banquet to be held in the Foyer of Town and Gown on the evening of December 4, it was announced yesterday by Beth Tibbot, co-chairman of the affair.
Held during homecoming week, this event is expected to be attended by nearly 500 mothers and wives ol the football players, students and school officials.
Christmas Circus Theme The event this year carries as its theme "Christmas Circus” and the hall will be decorated in festive colors to carry out the idea. Co-chairmen of the affair will be Walt Schuman and his orchestra Mrs. Paul Cunningham and Beth will provide the music for the Tro- i Tlbbot. Lucy Ann MacLean and jan Lancer informal dance in Elisa- | Ruth Sinclair are student chairmen.
Nobel Winner
Supreme Court Is Warned by Federal Chiefs
_i jM -
tJl
beth von KleinSmid hall tomorrow night. With all non-orgs Invited, the affair will begin the Lancer social program on campus.
Admission to the dance will be free for women while a 25-cent fee will be charged to men attending thc no-date event. Phyllis Hight ls In charge of arrangements, and assisting her is Shirley Rothschild handling decorations. John Oerman is managing orchestra details.
The dance will begin at 9 p. m. and will conclude at midnight, according to Miss Hight.
Board Meets
The Trojan Lancer general administrative board met yesterday afternoon, and reports from the various committee chairmen of the organization were made.
Carmen Fraide was elected secre-tary-treasurer of the board, while Bill Quinn, Louis Tarleton, and Miss Fraide were named chairmen of a projected Christmas program for poor children. The gathering discussed plans for the establishment of a university mothers’ club, similar to the present fraternity mothers' group.
Students Called
"Students who have volunteered for work in our organization are now being called upon," stated Miss Fraide, service committee chairman, yesterday.
Under the management of Louis Tarleton, the Lancers are this week maintaining a table in front, of the Student Union for the receipt of community chest contributions.
Anita Louise, who will appear at the banquet, is considered one of the most intellectual stars in Hollywood. She made her first stage appearance at the age of seven in the Broadway production of “Peter Ibbetson." She was educated in the professional children’s school ln New York and the Greenwood school for girls in Los Angeles.
Informal Attire Stressed The banquet is scheduled to start at 6:30 p. m. and student and graduate chairmen are going to great lengths to make the program exceedingly varied. Wives and mothers of the football players, who are to be guests of honor, will be introduced at this time.
Lucy Ann MacLean asks that the informality of the affair be stressed Doing away with thc old custom of foi -nal dress for banquets, the proper attire will be sport clothes.
Price of the dinner will be 75 cents.
Alumni To Plan Aid For Religion Board
Prominent alumni of U. S. C. will meet tonight as members of the alumni council of the university Religious Conference at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David P. Howells, 142 North Hudson, to formulate a program of activity for the community.
Endeavoring to carry out a twofold program of advising and assisting in Religious Conference work on the Trojan campus, and carrying out work in Los Angeles, the group will be led by Muriel Bixb.v, secretary of the conference group Among those invited to attend _ ^	, , |	are Leon Berger. Worth Bernard,
rot* t.andidates Eugene Duckwall. Robert Hopkins,
*-	lrvjng Rlubok Tom Lawler, jed
--| Ostling, Watson Rose, Wendell
The following final dates regard- Sether, Louis Thomann, Ray Ze-ing masters’ theses for all candi- I man, Audrey Austin, Jane Bennison, dates except those in eduactlon were Elsa Blow. Ruth Frankel, Eileen released by the Graduate school j oannon, Barbara Gerardi, Louise yesterday:	{Hathaway, Betty Jones, Margaret
November 25 — February candi- 'King Kay Moss. Alene Smith, and
Master Thesis Deadline Is Set
Dr. Carl David Anderson, 31 -year-old professor at the California Institute of Technology, is the winner of the Nobel prize in physics, on6 of the most highly-esteemed awards of the scientific world.
Debaters To Hold Practice Contest
Team From Bank Institute Faces U.S.C. Forensic Squad Tonight
Eight men, comprising four teams, will represent the U. S. C. varsity debate squad In a non-decision practice debate with thc American Institute of Banking tonight at 8 o’clock in the Schooi of Law building.
Speaking on the national intercollegiate debate topic, "Resolved: that congress should be empowered to fix minimum wages and maximum hours for industry." the men selected yesterday by Coach Alan Nichols are: John McCarthy, Richard Richards, Captain Bob Feder, Maurice Atkinson. Sterling Livingston, -Homer Hamner, Jack McCreary, and William Sanders.
The debate was scheduled as a preparatory affair to next week’s far western states forensic tournament which Is to be »i Pasadena. Coach Nichols has entered the entire varsity squad in the tourney.
The American Institute of Banking, which is a Los Angeles school for the training of bankers, will be represented by eight men. Each school will present both the negative and affirmative sides of the question. Nichols has not decided which teams will defend the affirmative and negative for U. S. C.
The Trojans will meet the University of Utah debaters here tomorrow night In another non-decision practice affair.
President Goes North
Going north by plane this morning, Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will deliver the principal address at a meeting of the Berkeley chamber of commerce this evening. His topic will be, •'America Looks at Her Pacific Neighbors."
Cooperative Spirit Shown
By American Business After Re-Election
Judges To Aid Liberalism
Formula To Meet 1 est Is
Sought by Federation Convention Heads
TAMPA, Nov. 18.— (UP) — Two top-flight administratoin leaders brought delegates to the American Federation of Labor convention to their feet today with a sharp warning to the United States supreme court to “heed the November 3 election” and a pledge that President Roosevelt would drive ahead his reform program.
Maj. George L. Berry, federal coordinator of industrial cooperation, bluntly pointed out that American business is showing a more cooperative spirit since Mr. Roosevelt's re-election. He traced the goals of his council lor industrial progress, composed of employers and labor leaders, which include minimum wages, maximum hours and elimination of cutthroat competition.
Formula Sought
"Of course," he said, "the great question is the attitude of the supreme court. We have been seeking a formula to meet the test as determined by the court. I feel that court will adjust Itself to the mandate of the people at the polls on November 3—a determination that liberalism shall be established and maintained ln the United States."
America Will Progress
Berry pointed out that there would be an ample opportunity to study the court’s ciews in additional New Dee.1 decisions expected before congress meets ln January.
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins deviated from a prepared ■speech to emphasize:
"The vote in the recent election makes It perfectly clear that the people of America plan to go forward. improving standards for all rather than for a few and raising the purchasing power of the masses to take advantage of the vast purchasing power of the nation.
Bendix Workers Wage ‘Sit Down’ Strike
SOUTH BEND, Nov. 18—<IT.P»— Twelve hundred men and women ln festival mood roamed through the vast Bendix Products corporation plants tonight, sang, and played bridge and other games, convinced their unique "sit down siege" would force complete unionization of the plants.
Company officials, who shut down the machinery yesterday, said the employees could go back to work any time they wanted to. but added there would be no closed shop
Barrie
Begin
Play Will U.S.C. Run
Of Three Nights
Wampus Will Make Appearance Today
Photographic Presentation Of Sororities' Pledges Is Main Feature
Twenty-six pages of entertainment and merriment, to which has been added a society supplement, of six pages, will be presented by the staff of Wampus, humor periodical, when the magazine Is placed on sale this morning, according to John Donaldson, business manager.
The photographic presentation of the sororities’ neophytes, an annual feature of the Wampus, forms the backbone of the supplement.
Complete Pledge List "There has been a special effort made by us to secure the complete pledge pictures ln every case." Jack Warner, picture editor, said yesterday. "We believe that this year's Wampus carries as nearly complete a revelation of pledges as ls humanly possible—you known women,” he added.
Divided by original and not-so-orlginal Jokes, the latter having been carved out of tip-top comics, are the two major inducements to purchasing the 15-cent magazine— a mirthful short story and a "dynamic" article advising college youth on conduct.
Sold by Women To be sold entirely by a woman sales staff, who, according to the latest plans devised by Donaldson, will be piloted about in vehicles lie-fitting the serious and swanky nature of a society Wampus, this issue’s sale will probably top last month’s record of 1000 copies.
Saleswomen will be posted at advantageous positions by the business manager, who stated that though provision has been made for a greater number of copies, he expects a sellout before 11 a. m. today.
Pompoms To Wave for First Time In Years at Trojan-Bruin Contest
pompoms will wave in the U. S. C. rooting section at the dates'present ‘preliminary' drafts to I Mrs, Roberta von KleinSmid Potts Trojan-Bruin football game Thanksgiving day, renewing a
8tegler ®re requested by ball M	front of
,P m tomorrow w the plant.
committee chairmen. June appli cants file petitions for candidacy with the dean.
January 6—February candidates present final theses to committee chairmen
January 11—June applicants submit reports Indicating preliminary work for admission to candidacy is satisfactory.
January 28—February candidates present fully approved theses to dean,
April 13—June candidates present preliminary drafts to committee chairmen.
April 28—June candidates secure preliminary approvals.
May 8—June candidates present final theses to committee chairmen.
May 21—June candidates present fully approved theses to dean.
Flying Squadron Meeting Called Today To Arrange For Fraternity Pictures
A special meeting of the Flying Squadron to arrange for fraternity photographs in El Rodeo will be held in room 202 Administration during assembly today.
Members will be required to obtain lists from the various house presidents of all fraternity actives and pledges planning to have their pictures in the year book, according to Stan Russo, chairman of the Flying Squadron.
It is imperative that ail male members attend, announced Russo yesterday, as they will be assigned the various fraternity houses they ai« to cover.
c r	t rv	[practice that has lain dormant for several years.
Soph Council lo UlSCUSS	This announcement came yesterday from Yell King Phil
Plans for Annual Brawl Daniel, who says he intends to incorporate the waving paper
pompoms, wielded by coeds, with* "Competition at the Thanksgiving the card stunts of the men.	I day game will be waged in the root-
Women will form a portion of the j ing sections as well as on the play-extra-large rooting section, Daniel I ing field,” Daniel stated. “Rooters plans, sitting in rows in front of of both universities will be trying
The sophomore council will meet tonight at 7 o’clock at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. 630 West 28th street, to discuss plans for the annual traditional freshman-sopho-more brawl, which will take place prior to the Notre Dame-U. S. C football game.
A brawl committee will be appointed at the meeting, according to Bob McKnight, sophomore president.
Trojan Dramatists Act Tonight in T ouchstonc
The first performance of "What Every Woman Knows,”
Sir James M. Barrie’s well-known comedy-drama, will start a three-day run in Touchstone theater under the auspices of university play productions tonight at 8:15.
ASUSC activity cards will admtt _____
students, but general admission tic- j y g c Coods unfjer the di-kets are 40 cents apiece. Perform- I ’	onrt
ances win also be given on Friday rection of Peggy^ Hughes^and and Saturday nightf
Tag Sales Are Emphasized by Chest Workers
Collections Total $225 in First Day’s Campaign ^or $700 Quota
Hughes Heads Coed Sellers
Assembly Collection Adds $96 to Fund; Pollich Pleads Support
With $225 already collected, community chest workers will concentrate today and tomorrow on the sale of tags in an effort to realize the $700 quota a.s has been established for
Law School Plans Dance for Alumni
Tentative plans for the School of Law's annual homecoming dance and reception, to be held this year on the afternoon of December 4 ln the lobby and library of the Law building, were announced yesterday by Eleanor Shur, vice-president of the Southern California bar association, and chairman of the affair.
According to Miss Shur, law (acuity members, students, alumni, and friends of the law school will be present, and invitations are being sent to many prominent California Judges. Last year Governor Merriam attended the homecoming dance, and this year efforts are being made to Include other outstanding Californians in the list of guests.
A committee, composed of Lyta Jorgenson, Janet McIntyre, Jeannette Wittier, and Margaret Snyder, ls assisting the chairman in the formulation of plans.
the men's section Cardinal and gold colored pompoms will be on sale next Tuesday and Wednesday in a booth located in front of Administration building. Sales will be in charge of Mortar Board, national honorary women’s society. Grace Libby is chairman.
to out-yell and outclass their opponents in the matter of cheering and stunts.”
Yell leaders anticipate that tht added color of pompoms massed in one section and swinging in unison will do much to augment the effect of organized rooting men.
NYA Workers Requested To Turn in Work Report
As the payroll was started Tubs day, all NYA students who have not as yet turned in reports must do so at once, according to a statement made by officials yesterday.
Five reports for the period of October 18 to November 17 inclusive should be filed according to the following schedule issued by the central NYA office; October 24 October 31, November 7, November 14, and November 17.
Graduates are asked to designate whether they are first year, pro fessional, or advanced graduates.
Troy’s 30,000 Alumni Invited to 1936 Homecoming; Week’s Program To Provide Varied Entertainment
'Thoujth the members of the cast are university students, all have outside dramatic experience, thus assuring the audience of finished performances," stated Miss Florence Hubbard, director of university play productions.
Hartigan Has Lead
Marthella Hartigan plays Maggie Wiley, the demure heroine, who couldn't win a husband because she had no "charrrm." Jane Bellows, graduate student In education from the University of California, will play this part at one presentation.
A law student in real life, John Shea has a suitable role ln that of John Shand, the hero who ls elected to parliament.
Character Role
As the Comtesse de la Briere, Aileen Dallwig presents a difficult character role, using a French accent. Robert Eddy, graduate in speech, will play Alick Wiley, the father. Leroy Zehren, graduate ln speech, who has had experience with thc Group theater, ls David, the older brother. James, the other brother, is played by Melvin Schubert. senior speech student. Schubert was ln the university production of "Outward Bound" last spring.
Alma Qraves and John McNeill play the maid and the butler, respectively.
Hubbard Direct*
'What Every Woman Knows" ls under the direction of Mrs. Florence B Hubbard, under whose guidance Trojan actors and actresses have won many awards in southern California arts competitions.
'The cast has been ambitious in its efforts to provide a performance worthy of professional rating.” Mrs, Hubbard stated. “Tonight is the big test.”
A large off-stage crew of artists, stage-hands, make-up experts, and wardrobe attendants have assisted in preparing the year’s first play production for presentation to critical collegiate and professional audience.
Lake Sherwood Chosen Site of Engineer Stag
Free dinner and drinks, hiking, and athletic games are offered the College of Engineering student body when they gather at Lake Sherwood Saturday for an outdoor stag party.
"Engineers’ membership cards are required for participation in any part of the program," stated Willis Stanley, engineering student body president yesterday. "Those who have not as yet obtained theirs may get them from Charles Schweitzer, treasurer. In 102 Bridge hall any assembly period."
Ross Bush, vice-president and social chairman, has secured the grounds through the cooperation of Jaye Brower, Trojan Knight, and promises plenty to eat for all participants. Frank Weil and Rod Lyon are assisting Bush ln the arrangements and program which will last Saturday afternoon and even-Ing.
Lake Sherwood Is approximately 40 miles northwest of Los Angeles Just off the Ventura highway at Trlumfo.
Copies of the complete program low. This list does not include all | will entertain the alumnae with for homecoming week were mailed the most Important events, but , skits The Hl-Jlnks theme this year
to Troy's 30.000 alumni today, in- j those in which the greatest num-viting them to return to their alma ber of people will be interested, mater and participate in a home- | Smith stated.
comuig demonstration that has been planned In bigger proportions than ever before for the week of November 30 to December 5. according to Sid Smith, general student chairman.
"An effort to make the program a series of spectacles that will present as many celebrities as possible in the fields of entertainment and culture has been earnestly made by tlie committees," Smith said, "and we have reason to believe that this program will attract more alumni than ever before.”
The highlight* of the program as outlined ln the alumni circular fol-
The interiraternity sing, which is scheduled for Monday night, November 30, will be the first main event of the week. This is an annual homecoming feature and consists of competitive singing among the various fraternities of the campus. The sing will be held ln Alumni Memorial park.
Tuesday’s program will include two important events, the Inspection and judging of fraternity and sorority house decorations, which will be festooned especially ior the occasion, and the women’s hi-JInks, in which all women’s organizations
Is “The Woman's Cause " The event is under the sponsorship of Dean Pearl Aikin-Smith.
The Homecoming Stag rally, traditional annual surprise program for men, will be held Wednesday night and will feature many famous entertainers, movies of varsity individuals, three popular dance bands, the Trojan band, and the glee club.
Friday will also be the date of two important events, the men’s football banquet, annual all male dinner; and the women's "Christmas Circus," a dinner honoring the mothers of the senior varsity players.
Climax ol the festive celebration
will be on Saturday, December when the Trojans meet the Irish of Notre Dame in their annual foot ball game ln the coliseum. Preceding the contest, members of the freshman and sophomore classes will stage the annual brawl for class supremacy.
Two motion picture actresses, Betty Gtable and Eleanor Whitney, will champion the warriors of the freshman and sophomore classes, respectively, from a safe position on the sidelines.
Final event of the week will be Saturday night, when hundreds of students and alumni will attend a dance in the main dining room of the BUtmore hotel. The dance U in charge of the Interfratemity councU, headed by Bob Trapp.
Lancers under Louis Tarle-ton’s supervision will strive to make the Trojan campus “tag conscious.”
Yesterday's assembly added $96 to the cheat coffers, it was stated last night by Gardiner Pollich, chest chairman. Most of the money collected so far has come from organized groups. Pollish said. A large number of students have not as yet pledged anything to the fund, the chairman continued.
Tags Explained It was pointed out yesterday that only those who purchase tags from authorized sales people would be permitted to wear them. Contributions given through fraternities and sororities does not entitle one to one of the “I gave" placards.
The chest committee stated last night that unless a more spontaneous enterprise ls shown by students, the quota would not be reached. If 10 cents were contributed by each Trojan, the success of the campaign would be assured, the committee workers emphasized.
Fear Expressed PoUich expressed a slight fear for the success of the chest venture, but stated that he believed that the tag sellers would present a strong enough appeal to put the campus over the established quota mark. "It was gratifying to see so many students wearing tags on the first day of the drive," Pollich said yesterday. This same sentiment was voiced by other members of the committee.
Fraternities have been requested to rum all of their money Into Fred Hall and sororities should deposit their collections with Joyce Rippe. This should be done as soon as possible so that the amount can be added to the total which will be shown on the progress thermometer.
Business Students Arrange Barbecue
The Riverside Drive Breakfast club. 3213 Riverside drive, has been selected as the site for a barbecue to be held by students of the College of Commerce and Business Administration between 3 and 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
An Informal dance ls scheduled after the barbecue.
The Junior class is sponsoring the social, with Dorothy McCune and Coalson Morris serving as chairmen of the arrangements committee.
All students of the College of Commerce and Busine's Administration may attend, stated Dear Reid Lage McClung. and commerce iaculty members and their wives are Invited.
Tickets may be obtained in the commerce office, 110 Old CoUege,
for 65 cents.
Music School Continues Student Talent Recitals At Noon Program Today
Piano and voice students ln the School of Music will continue the series of student talent recitals when they appear at 12:45 p. m. today ln the recital hall, School of Music building.
Director Max van Lewen Swarthout will act as master-of-ceremonies during the informal program and attendance of all music majors ls required.
Plano numbers on the program will Include four solos by Mary Ellen Raybourne, Molly Rodman, Alice 8isson, and Chitosey Nagao playing a classical selection.
Esther Stanford and J. Alfred Anderson wiU each offer two number! to complete the program.
Accountant Will Lecture Today
Speaking on "Accounting in City Management," Miner PhlUlps, comptroller of Pasadena, will talk before an assembly of accounting students at 11:25 o'clock tomorrow morning ln Touchstone theater.
Accounting classes wiU be dismissed for the entire day tomorrow. according to a circular issued from Dean Reid Luge McClung'f office. Students ln these classes will receive credit for attendance by being present at this lecture, provided they hand in a slip of paper upon which their names and class sections in accounting are ■written.
Dr. Struble Will Discuss Works of O’Neill Tonight
“Drama and Poetry" is the subject to be discussed by Dr. Mildred C Struble. head of the department of comparative literature, at 7:30 p. m. today, in the lBSt of a series of book review lectures at University College.
Describing Eugene O'Neill, modem playwright and recent noble prize winner, as "a courageous write, untouched by the fleshpots of modem civilisation,'’ Dr. Struble stated that she wiU discuss the appropriateness ot O'NelU as winner of the prise