phone R* 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
M«r„ Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
I. XXV
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Los Angeles, California. Thursday, December 7, 1933
No. 52
Mentors 'o Appear at Men's Dinner
[Whidden’s Orchestra,
Z. Thundering Herd To Be Present
•ball Players’ Fathers /ill Be Entertained Tomorrow Night
Ltalnment for the sports lov-■Yojan alumni and students could not bo obtained any place at one time will be ln l/or those who attend the animal's football banquet to be i the men's gym tomorrow
Ides an Imposing array of til coaches of national fame, luslc of Jay Whidden's band BiterUiners will aUo be fea-i Whidden was recently chos-f the Music Corporation of jca as one of the 10 best orchestras ln the United
Entertainers To Appear
[tIII bring three of his fam-Btertainers tomorrow evening, "personality singer” Jane , the beautiful blonde Betty t, and crooner Lee Norton ippear.
hers of the members of the til team will be honored l.
! program will include many its of national fame. They imes Phelan, Washington; Leo pd. Idaho; "Tiny” Thornhill. BMl; Bill Kern, Pittsburg;
1 Lieb. Loyola; Hugh Rosson, i; “Clipper" Smith, Santa ., Bunny Oakes. Montana; Bill pi, California; Howard Jones, [and the grand old man of Ml. Alonzo Stagg, who has coaching for more than 50
Hiletie Directors To Speak
Uetlc directors of the Pacific [schools who will also be fers include Charles Frank-Washington; Al Master, Stan-IBill Monahan. California; A przenegger, U.C.L.A.; and Blli p. S.C.
] Ackerman and Arnold Eddy kte managers of U.C1.A. and [Wil also speak.
Prominent Speakers
jer speakers on the program le Prank L. Shaw, mayor. Los es; Carl Wirsching, alumni tat; Eugene Biscailuz, alumni »ming chairman and sheriff * Angeles county; President B. von Kleinsmid. Larrv Pd' Wa'son Rose, student pomlng chairman; Jack Riss-l °"°r ,cl Rose bowl trophv: t.. „^Soclat<’d Press head; l n™.w I WasWr«on al-
LP dert, W W. Beckett, ►nut ve of the Medical Al-Con * re s s m a n I Oockvieiler, alumni banquet t ' and Shermen Jensen, r Mnquet chairman
Sj
pffiLSH" Robm*
the affaIr are $1 j
the Ym “ banqu<“1 scrv-I e Young s caterers. |
Motion Picture Stars To Appear at Football Dance To Be Staged at Biltmore
Two motion picture stars, not one, as had been originally announced, will be at the homecoming football dance to be held Saturday night at 9 o’clock ln the Biltmore Sala de Oro, John Leach, student chairman for the affair, announced. The players, one an actor, the other an actress, whose
Noted Writer To Talk Today
Rupert Hughes To Speak At Graduate School Students’ Fete
Rupert Hughes, famous American novelist, dramatist, and poet, wil) speak at the luncheon meeting ol the. Graduate school today at 12:15 p.m. in the Women’s Residence hail.
Hughes will be the third speaker to be presented to the campus by thc Graduate school following their policy of obtaining a famous writer as their luncheon speaker. Emil I.udwlg, noted biographer, and Upton Sinclair, author and economist, were the two speakers preceding Hughes.
Hughes was born ln Missouri ln 1872. In his college work he attained the distinction of making Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity. After gr.duation. he served on various magazines, and became editor of several periodicals in England.
He served in the United States army, rising from private to captain, and saw service on the Mexican border as a captain in 1916 end 1917. After the war be became a member of the national reserve as a lieutenant colonel.
Many clubs claim him as a member, including Lambs. Players’. American Dramatists,’ Authors’ and Writers'.
Some of the better known of his works, which Include fiction, biography, drama, and vaudeville sketches, are: ’’A Music Lovers’ Encyclopedia,” ‘ Empty Pockets,” “The Thirteenth Commandment,” "The Cup of Fancy,” and “Souls For Sale.”
Many of his novels have been adapted to the screen. He has written and directed numerous motion pictures, including such well-known films as "The Old Home Town,” the "Patent Leather Kid,” and “Ladies’ Man.”
A biography of George Washington, several plays, among them "Itss of the Storm Country,” and "Alexander the Great,” are other products of his pen.
The lecture will be open to all S.C. students who wish to attend, according to Arnold Tilden, president of the Graduate students and chairman of the luncheon.
Reservations should be made with Miss Bohnet in the Graduate office
f names are as yet unannounced, from the Paramount studios, will be present to make the drawings which will dccide who the winners of the door prizes are. The prlzees are a football autographed by Trojan and Washington team members, an dan S. C. blanket.
Tickets, now on sale at the Student store. Bullock's downtown, and by Pete Caveney, cost *1,50. They wlll also be on sale at the door Saturday evening.
Unique Enterprise
This dance is the first of its j kind to be sponsored by a student j organization, the interfraternity council taking charge this year. It is also a benefit affair for the council, with the proceeds going to aid its loan fund.
As it is tho last social function of the year before the holidays, the concluding event on the homecoming program, and the annual football dance, the decorations will sti ess these things. A huge Christmas tree will occupy the spotlight.
Orchestra Engaged
Tantalizing rhythms will be furnished by the Sid Lippmann orchestra, formerly of the Ambassador Cocoanut Grove, while the Biltmore band, led by the popular Jay Whidden will furnish intermission numbers. With Lippmann are three entertainers, and Whidden has a number of featured vocalists. including the popular Lee Norton.
Members of the football team and coaching staff will be honfli-ed guests at the affair and may take part in the program, part of which will be broadcast lf arrangements are completed. Eugene W. Biscailuz, general homecoming chairman, and Watson Rose, student head of arrangements, will also be special guests.
Success Predicted
“Students, alumni, and friends are invited to the dance, and the sponsors hope that it wlll be a smashing success so that we may establish a precedent for the years to come,” said Leach.
“The alumni are more than interested, several of the most prominent having signified their intentions of being there. Members of the campus fraternities are also doing a great deal toward putting it over by buying at least one-third as many tickets as their are members in the organization. Those who do not attend will miss more than a $1.50 worth of fun and dancing,” Leach declared.
Students To Sell Christmas Trees
Debaters To jontest S.C. Today
rs from Brigham Young j ln Utah are in Troy to-
i	debate with both men and
ii	teams here.
he fist debate of the season ipus the S.C. women will up-he alflrmative oi the c»ues-Hesolved, that the powers of esident oi the United States be substantially increased as led policy." Alison Comish ouise Nelson ol Brigham university will debate the le ot the question, while l Norton and Celeste 8track, |er and captain of B.C. wo-I debate, will uphold the af-ve.
women will debate at 3:30 125 Old College this after-U will be short, concise, and be of interest to students," Phyllis Norton.
ullock's on Seventh and »y. the men ■ v 111 be debat-the same question at 2:30 > the auditorium. Harold u>en and Meredith Wilson ham Young university will the negative side of the *■ with Martyn Ai'ens and Bernird, SC deba'ers, up-the affirmative.
et Will Address nch Club Tonight
aile Caillet of the French 01 Scripps college will ad-fcwbtrs of L'AUlance Frun-* iheir second meeting ol ■°n »t 8:15 p.m. tonight at Ison de Prance, 2565 W. reet
on the contemporary ®J«Mopher Lucten Levy-**• Caillet, who is one ol “nd disciples, will utU* of his tetters and un-weumenu. TtckeUs for ** »re priced at 75
Four lots have been donated to thc University of Southern California for use during the Christina.' holidays as locations for stands selling Christmas trees.
Thc lots which were given by Muller Brothers, the Los Angeles | tack loyal garrisons ln an effort to
China Revolt Sends Americans Fleeing
PEIPINO, Dec. ..	Amer-
icans and other foreigners were fleeing towns In Fukien province, In south China on the sea, fearing j hostilities in the latest Chinese revolution. the United States legation here reported today.
The rebel government set up ln Fukien against the authority of the central government at Nanking was reported preparing to at-
Investment company, S. C Leppel-man, and Walter Leimert, are located on the southwest corner of Cahuenga and Sunset boulevard, the entrance to the Sunset golf course on Crenshaw, the northeast corner of Fairfax and Wilshire and across from the Airport theatre on leimert boulevard and West Vernon.
Men interested ln working during the Christmas vacation as salesmen are urged to make application at once ln the Bureau of Employment. 428 Student Union, as there are a few places left for workers.
establish compete control of the province south of Shanghai.
The legation communique said that Americans resident ln Ketn-lntjful, Yenptng, and the Interior of Fukien were evacuating at the advice of the consular authorities on account of the Imminence of hostilities.
The Americans were concentrating at Foochow, on the Pacific coast, to await further instructions. The United Press understood that upwards of a score of Americans, mostly missionaries, were Involved.
Mussolini Will Call Meeting of World Powers
Reorganization of League of Nations Plan of Italian Leader
Italy To Withdraw From Group Unless Nations Agree to Plan
ROME. Dec. 6. — (UP) — Premier Benito Mussolini Intends to invite the major powers to rtudy plans for the complete reorganization of the League of Nations, the United Press learned authoritatively today.
II Duce’s reformation of the league was expected to be fundamental but deprived of the Wilsonian idealogy. He said he was not altogether sure that the price which Italy is demanding for remaining ln the league—its general overhaul —can be fully met, and he has therefore already counted on the consequences of Italy’s withdrawal.
Italy May Withdraw
Unless the league is altered and strengthened, he sees no reason to continue Italy’s membership, even lf withdrawal means temporary international isolation. However, that penalty obviously would be shortlived, inasmuch as the United States, Soviet Russia, Japan, and Germany are all non-members and others probably would follow.
Also outside the league there are opportunities for new augments, particularly in the Near East, where Soviet Russia and Turkey would welcome Italy as an ally to control the eastern Mediterranean.
The complete plan for reorganization of the league along the lines suggested by Mussolini ls to be formulated by the grand coun^ cil of the Fascists for presentation to the league, but so far lt has not taken concrete form.
Many Difficulties
It is fully realized here that there are many difficulties facing a. general reorganization designed to strengthen the league, but many feel as Mussolini does that under the present system the league can do nothing but be an unproductive dilatory body.
Any change, lt was felt, would mean that the small nations be given further powers. They would be enabled to veto projects of the ether powers, since all decisions require a unanimous vote.
Mussolini feels that the strengthening must be by a group of powerful nations, in order to give direction to the league's policies. Mussolini firmly believes the soundest basis would be a seven-power covenant—Italy, France. Germany. Great Britain, the United States. Soviet Russia, and Japan—in which world policy could be controlled.
League Officials Are Interested in Plan
GENEVA, Dec. 6—a’.Pi—Officials in the League of Nations were interested tonight ln the reform demands of Premier Benito Mussolini.
However, they pointed out that If he wishes to follow them he must eppeal to article 26 ln the league covenant, providing a means for refohn, but requiring unanimity in the league council and assent of a majority of the league assembly.
Drama Shop To Conduct Trials Today
Drama shop will open tryouts today for the play "Make Up Your Mind.” modem comedy farce, at 3:15 ln Touchstone theater. This ls one of the three one-act plays to he presented by Drama shop ln their last presentation of the year to be held Jan. 19.
"A large turnout is requested to try out for the six parts," stated Ken Murphy, who is in charge of the play. The characters are three men and three women, and the demand for characters was stressed by Mr. Murphy.
World Affairs Meeting Slated
President von KleinSmid To Preside at Affair In Mission Inn
Representatives of Austria. Italy, China, Germany, and Hawaii will Join educators on the Pacific coast ir. intensive study of current conditions of national and international concern at the 11th session of the annual Institute of World Affairs which ls to meet the week of Dec. 10-15 at the Riverside Mission inn. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid is chancellor of the Institute.
A three-iold program of morning round tables, afternoon conferences. and evening lectures Is scheduled lor the week. Experts ln the fields of education, government, diplomacy, Journalism, economics, foreign trade, and finance will head the discussions at the institute, which is sponsored by the Los Angeles University of International Relations. The Universities of Washington, California. Stanford, Loyola, Southern California, California Institute of Technology, Pacific School of Religion, Mills college, Claremont collegs, and Occidental college will be represented by their authorities.
The executive committee of the 1933 Institute is composed of Dr. von KlelnSmid. chancellor; Dean Henry Grady, University of California, director; Dr. Charles E. Martin. University of Washington; Dr. Eliot G. Mears. Stanford university, and Dr. William B. Munro, California Institute of Technology, members; Miss Lillian B Getty, executive secretary. The executive office, where registrations may be made, ls in the International Relations library. Administration building.
Special features of the conclave include a series of dinners with honor guests as follows: Dec. 11, foreign consuls; Dec. 12, California newspaper publishers; Dec. 13, Assocations of Colleges and Universities of the Pacific 8outhwest; Dec. 14, National Busnless and Professional Women's club of Riverside; Dec. 15, San Gorgonio branch of the American Association of University Women.
Women’s Grid Tomlinson, Noted Event To Honor Speaker, To Give
Lecture Tonight
South America To Be Topic of
Troy Mothers
Miss Capitola Nunn, Head Of Trojan Women,
To Preside
Leif Erickson To Provide Entertainment With Male Chorus
With mothers of second generation Trojans sharing honors with mothers of football met, the women’s football banquet will be held tomorrow evening at 6 o’clock ln thc women's gym.
Among the mothers of S.C. students who wili be present are Mrs. Helen Morehouse. Dr. Flora M. C. Mustard. Mrs. Roy L. Malcolm, Mrs. Pearl Colwell. Mrs. Blanche Poarman Ritter, Mrs Almira S. Wilson, and Mrs. O E. Van Slyke.
Mothers of football men who will attend will be represented by Mrs. M F. Palmer, mother of Captain Ford Palmer, who will speak for them. Besides Mrs. Palmer Mmes. Claude Bright. Susan R Clark, Charles C. Clemens. H. O. Griffith, Hazel C. Houlgate. W N. Howard. C. J Hurst, B. R. Larra-bce, A. L. Matthews. Nellie McNeish. Charles Propst. A. A. Ridings, Bessie Rosenberg. P. M. Seixas. Alfred Wotkyns, and M. B. Youel will be present.
Speakers Selected Presiding over the group wil be Miss Capitola Nunn, president of the Los Angeles Trojan Womens' ciub, with Mrs. Ada Collins Holme acting as toastmlstress. Mrs. Rufus
B.	von KlelnSmld wlll be the principal speaker.
Included among the guests will be wives of coaches at S.C. and U.C.L.A. Mmes. Sam Barry, Gordon Campbell. Willis O. Hunter, Howard Jones, and Forrest Two-good will represent B.C., while Mrs. A. J. Eturzenegger will represent U.
C.L.A.’s	coaches Entertainment throughout the
evening will be furnished by Lief Erickson, soloist with Ted FloRito's otchestra, who will sing; the Troian male chorus; and Bob Millar’s orchestra, which will furnish the music.
Christmas Theme The theme of the dinner will be Christmas in spirit, with the decorations being carried out in a color combination of blue and sliver.
Christy Welch, '33, ls chairman ln charge of arrangements. She ls being assisted by Betty Jones and Christy Fox.
Tickets for the dinner are now on sale in the ticket office ln the University Book store, at tl a plate.
Yuletide Party To Be Given By Faculty Clubs Saturday
Christmas spirit will reign on i the campus for members of the ; university faculty and special guests Tuesday, Dec. 9. at 7:30 p. m„ when a yuletide party will be held in the physical education building by the men's women’s, and wives’ faculty clubs
Special guests to the mlormal affair will be faculty members and their families, foreign students in the university, administrative assistants in the university, and officers of the Interfraternity mothers’ club.
Assisting Dean Reid L. McClung. of the College of Commerce and social chairman of the men's iac-ulty organization, in essaying to make the party a success are the ! following members of his commit- | tee: Dean Francis M. Bacon, and i Professors O. P. Cockerill, O. W. E. Cook, J. P. Griffiths, J. F. Kessel, D. W. Lefever, and F. W. Woodbridge Mrs William La Porte and Mrs. Reid L. McClung will represent the women's faculty group people. Including children, there will be in their respective parties.
There wlll be a large Christmas tree, decorated with ornaments to create an atmosphere appropriate to the occasion, at the party; refreshments will be served to everyone, and each child who attends will be given gifts.
Entertainment will consist, of solas, a male quartet, orchestra music, and Christinas carols to be sung by all those who attend the affair. The piece de resistance wlll be a motion picture feature, namely, Walt Disney's ’’Santa Claus," “Noah’s Ark," "Lullaby Land." and “The Three Little Pigs.”
The sole admission charge to the party is that everybody bring gro-MrtM which will be given to the neediest families of Uie city.
It is particularly urged that those who plan to attend the occasion should be sure to make reservations by calling U»e College of Commerce office. Station 28U, and Informing the exact number of persons, including children, will be in your party.
Dinner Features Homecoming of Engineers Today
Engineering students, alumni. ^ and faculty will gather at the Women's Residence hall for the second annual enguieerlng homecoming dinner at 6:30 tonight. Dean P. 6. Biegier stated that due to the great success of the dinner last year it U hoped to make lt an annual affair.
President Rufus B. von KlelnSmld. Coach Dean Cromwell, and Carl B. Wirsching, president of the I General Alumni association and a civil engineer of the .’lass of 1910, will address the meeting.
Franklin Wade, chairman of the advisory council of the College of Engineering; Professor T. T. Eyer, who recently returned from Europe: and Fred Williams, president of the college will also give short talks.
Robert E. Rowley, 73, engineer ln the Bureau of Power and Light, will preside.
Secretarial Group To Present Parly
Yuletide festivities wlll reign at the gala Christmas party to be given by the SecretaMal club at 7:30 tonight in the Y.W.C.A., with Edna Mae Pauli in charge of all arrangements.
Santa Claus himself might be astonished if he saw all the surprises in store for the evening's entertainment, with holiday games and bridge included.
Refreshments fit for old Saint Nicholas and decoration portraying the e'cntful holiday have been arranged. Reindeers, Christmas trees, bells, and Santa Claus himself will be present to entertain the guests and carry out the les-tlve motive.
“Members of the club, their guests, and any students interested in business from the standpoint of the office are cordially Invited," stated Miss Pauli.
Due to Increased membership this semester, many activities are possible for those who belong to the club.
Accountants To Gather Tonight
Meeting tonight at. 6:30 o'clock, members of Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary accounting fraternity, will hold n dinner ln the College Inn, 2306 South Figueroa street, with Mr. F. F. Hahn, resident partner of Haskins and Sells, national accountants, as guest speaker. Mr. Hahn wiil discuss his recent European trip.
Announcement ls made of the following pledges of Beta Alpha Psi: Oeorge Lamme. Leon Saks. Eugene Lynch, and William Parsons.
Active members include Richard Cole, president; Clyde Johnsson, vice-president; and Ed Rider, secretary-treasurer; Elmer Koyle, Oeorge Peale. Roy Wilbur Garrett, and John Doubenmler; and Professors H. D. Campbell. R. Burby, Rex Rogan. and F. W. Woodbridge.
Sorority Panel Deadline Is Announced
“Panels for all social sororities will be closed deilnltely on tomorrow, declared Dale Hilton. editor-ln-chlef of El Rodeo. “Those who do not have their pictures or proofs ln by that date will be left out of the annual.”
Since pictures can be made during the vacation for all but social groups, Hilton asks that all mid-term seniors .as well as honorary and professional fraternities, be photographed.
Rally Presents Interesting Bill
Screen Stars, Coaches, Alumni Entertain for Former Trojans
By Bob Petit
It wasn’t a stag rally but everybody had a good time anyway.
Meaning that the old stag rally, that feature of homecoming week that used lo fill Bovard auditorium to the rafters with shouting men, la no more, but the more sedate men’s and women’s homecoming rally, held last night, takes its place.
Amos Alonzo Stagg, the “grand old man of football.” who now ccaches at the College of Pacific, was an unexpected guest. Introduced by Howard Jones, Stagg received a large ovation. He spoke bilefly. comparing his school with the University of Southern California. Jones said he hoped he would still be coaching when he was Stagg's age.
Highlighting the program of en-trrtalners was Ted Healy, motion picture actor, and his “three stooges,” who put on a slapstick art in which a real Hon figured. The audience liked Healy.
Ed Lowry, vaudeville master of ceremonies. Introduced Joe E. Brown, with whom he presented two skits. Another screen star, Leo Carrillo, appeared, and he too, gave a short program.
Trojan football was discussed by Braven Dyer, sports reporter for the Los Angeles Times. He Illustrated his talk with statistics showing the superiority of S. C. football teams over a period of years.
Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz. alumr.l chairman of Homecoming, spoke briefly and introduced Carl B. Wirsching, president of the S. O. alumni association. Dr. R. B. von KlelnSmid. president of the university, told of alumni gifts to the university during the past year.
Chairman of the rally was Burdette Henney, former yell king. He presented Sheriff Biscailuz with a football autographed by members of the team, and coaches.
Talk in Bovard
Blue Key Sponsors Second In Series of Lectures By Famous Men
Comparing various countries of South America with the United States socially, politically, culturally, and artistically, Edward Tomlinson. Journalist, explorer, and lecturer, will speak on “Sonth America—Wonderland,” tonight at 8:15 in Bovard auditorium. His lecture will be the second in the "Glob® Trotter” series sponsored by Blue Key, national honorary men's service organizatoln.
Discussing Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru, and Uruguay. Mr. Tomlinson will give his views concerning the future development of these countries. His talk will be Illustrated by 4000 feet of motion pictures showing various scenes ln South America.
Uruguay Pictured
The famous penal system of Uruguay—where nobody can be hanged, but convicts must serve out every minute of their sentence— where there ls only one prison, accommodating 400 people,, for a country of more than 2,000,000 population, and that one Jail often not full—will be discussed by the noted explorer.
He will endeavor to eradicate from the minds of the American public the vastly overdone idea that the interior country on the continent of South America ls one vast, Impenetrable Jungle. Brazil, thc largest country on the continent, which ls popularly supposed to he two-thirds Jungle, ls ln reality thc “melting pot” of the world, according to Tomlinson. Rio de Janeiro be believes to be the most cosmopolitan city ln the world today.
Southern "Yanks”
Argent lnans, Tomlinson has oall-cd “the Yankee of South America." Tho people of that country are fully convinced that they are the most superior people on this hemisphere.
Drawing from his wide knowledge of current South American political and economic conditions, he will endeavor to give a true picture of the continent as lt is today.
Tickets for the lecture are still
on sale tn the ticket office or may he obtained from members of Blue Key.
Dr. Fuller Will Give Philosophy Lecture
Repeating the speech he gave on Tuesday. Dr. BAO Fuller wlll again speak on "Schopenhauer, the Pessimist" in tonight’s philosophy forum in Mudd hall. The lecture starts at 8:00 p.m. and will be given in Bowne hall.
Although the general public as well as students are Invited, admission ls by ticket which may be secured free of charge in the office ln the School of Philosophy. This U tiie final forum belore the Christmas holidays.
S. C. Outdoor Club Extends Invitation To Troy Students
All students are invited to use the Trojan Outdoor club's cabin ln | Little Santa Anita canyon from Dec. 13 to 17 Inclusive, aunounced Elizabeth Murphey, club official, yesterday.
Food will be furnished the visitors for a nominal sum and blankets may he rented at the cabin, or persons may bring taeir own. A small fee wlll be charged to cover operating expenses, not exceeding 25 cents per day.
All persons interested ln taking advantage of Ihls opportunity to en.loy the mountain air and scenery are requested to see “Andy" Anderson in the physical educa-I tlon office as soon as possible.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 6.—(T.PI— Three election commissioners picked by Senator Huey P Long's political machine were found guilty In criminal district court today on charges of certifying false returns from last November's election
Assembly
Delivering a Yuletide message, Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, dean of the School of Religion, will speak on "1933 Looks At Chrlstmass" today during the regular assembly period at 9:55 a.m. ln Bovard auditorium. The program will be broadcast over KFAC.
Prof Willard G. Smith wtll play two organ selections The numbers will be “Holy City,” by Adams, and “Toccata," by Boilmann.
Tommy Wampus Creates Furor on Trojan Campus
By Uaie Frady	| Science building fills them humor-
By Hale Frady
Colorful ln spots tespeclally the front page), funny on every page, r.nd bloody on page 4, the December issue of Wommy Tampus—that is Tommy Wampus snuck out of hiding yesterday to make a good many professors stop their lectures to teli the little kiddles to put it up until the bell rang.
All-in-all, lt was the best magazine to date—all 24 pages (counting cover) of It, what with more pictures, good articles, and Jokes a whole lot newer, excepting those taken from College Humor
Only one point makes the readers shudder a little. Why. editors, did you put that bloody cartoon which exemplifies the feelings o a surgery professor so close to that article rbout varsity vittles? It U a wee bit chilling and must unsavory .
Having covered everything on the first five pages now except the ads and "Ex Cathedra,” let us turn to page 6 which is right across from page 7. One of Richsteln's cartoons and an Imagined conversation between Bridge hall an4
| Science building fills them humorously enough.
j Back of the pa*e last named.
I t/.cre are other good features, too ! numerous to pick out piece by | piece. (In fact, the ones above I would not have been singled out. only they were close to the front.) It you haven't read "Number Pleasel" you should, fo.- you'll find out exactly how you feel when trying to get the best girl on the phone
And then turn the page over and ieud e'ear through the “Selly Symphony" by a newcomer. Paul Kiepe YouTl like lt if you are at all appreciative. You'll like the Illustrations. too.
Before the end comes, you'll find some good Jokes and cartoons' which serves to remind that belore the end of this story comes, Editor Koritz announces tliat there ate stUl copies which can bt1 obtained at the fountain pi to to department ind the book store. Also the editorial and art staffs are to meet at 3:15 today in the Wampus office, 21t Student Union
Judges Announced For House Floats
Announcement of the judges for the annual homecoming parade to precede the Trojan-Husky game was made by Bob Lindsay, chairman of the parade committee, yesterday. Tiie floats will be judged for beauty, symbolism, and comlo appeal. After the Judging, the trophies, donated by business houses, wlll be awarded ln the coliseum.
The floats must be completed bjr Friday afternoon. Dec. 8, in order to be eligible. They wlll be lined up by 10 o'clock Saturday morning. on the north side of Pnrlt drive .entering from Figueroa street.
Judges for the parade are: Carl Wirsching, general manager of the harbor department, City of Los Ar.geles; Frank L. Shaw, mayor; Ray L. Chesbro, city attorney; Everett W. Mattoon, county counsel; Joseph P. Sproul, Judge of the superior court; Howard W. Davis, president of the city council; Frank A. Nance, county coroner; Buron ! Pitts, district attorney; William L ' Traeger, congressman; Robert P. Clark, United Slates marshall; Hairy F. ScoVllle, 1-os Angeles county bureau of efficiency; ii, Snapper Ingram, city councilman; James E. Davis, police chlel; aid John R. Quinn, chairman ot the county board of aupervlsors.
Engineer’s Banquet Is Set for Tonight
Students and alumni may obtain tickets for the Engineering annual homecoming banquet at Dean Bleglers office of the College of Engln?erlng, or from Al Hanson, ! Ernest Sternberg, or Nelson Bo-’ gart. The principal speakers of the dinner which will be held tonight at 6:45 p.m , In the Women’s Residence hall will be President Ru-, fus B. von KlelnSmid and Dean | Cromwell.
President Willlarii of the Ool-‘ let:e of Engineerhg. urges all persons planning to attend the oan-quet to bring their parents and I friends. Tickets for the dlnrei ave