SOUTHERN
KNIGHT meeting Trojan Knights will hold
their fir*1 meetin° of the
year at 7:30 o'clock to-night in the men’s lounge. I student Union.
DALY
CALIFORNIA.
semi-centennial year
TROJAN NOTICES In the future no notice* will be run In the Trojan unless they are filed with Janet McCoy.
VOL. XXI.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, September 26, 1929.
NUMBER 8
CHEER MEN TO TRY OUT
Four Yell Leaders To Be Chosen at Rally For U. C. L. A. Game.
Tbe battle now being waged for J no.ltions of assistant yell lead-in, is of great interest to all concerned. According to Gordon Page, fen\ing four assistants will be work in the U.C.UA. two working the first half and U the »econd under Page s lead-. The four men are to be chosen it the rally Friday by the Executive and Legislative Council, and the Saturday gam,, will be considered as » final try-out.
No real attempts have been made as yet to determine who will be tho lucky contestants as Instruction only is being given at the meetings held yesterday and today. Several veteran leaders are back and are working hard to maintain their po-sitions.
They are: Bailey Edgerton, Phil Marvin and Earle Hupp, all of one year’s experience and. according to Pace, all thoroughly competent.
Ot the new aspirants for the coveted positions, Joe Bushard of four high school years' experience looks exceptionally good. Close behind him come Ormond Carter, AVallle Trau and Fred Kupyers, who have had three high school years.
Other contestants are: Boyd Hill. Bill Clarkson, Max Bernett, Lester Alder, Tommy Thompson, Tommy Bartle, Chester Stock and Hay Ar-buthnot.
Yell King Pace aunounces four major stunts to be played Saturday. In order to make these effective, he urges a large turnout In the rooters' section with "yelling clothes,” Including the customary white shirt and rooter’s hat.
GLEE CLUB HAS FINAL TRYOUTS TODAY AT 3:00
Final tryouts for the Men's glee club will bo held this afternoon at 3:00 p.m. in the Musical Organizations building. All men who were not interviewed Tuesday and any others who were not able to attend the first tryouts will be heard at that time.
Plans are being formulated for many new enterprises tills year. The club will begin immediately to co-operate with the band in forming the Trojan Singing band during the football season.
7 GREEK GROUPS NOW SETTLED IN NEW RESIDENCES
Five Fraternities and Two Sororities Move During Summer To New Addresses.
New Courses FIRST RALLY OF Are Offered YEAR SCHEDULED. To Students FRIDAY MORNING
SORORITY HOLDS TEA
Phi Chi Theta Invites All Women On S. C. Campus To Attend.
Phi Chi Theta, national commerce professional sorority for women is sponsoring their annual commerce
That summer has seen many changes in the residences of several sororities and fraternities is evl-denced by the number ot now addresses sent to Dean Karl T. Waugh and Dean Mary S. Crawford.
As the list now stands, five fraternities and two sororities have changed their addresses. Some of the changes find Delta Delta Delta sorority, I*hi Kappa Tau, Delta Chi, Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities side by side on Twenty-eighth street, moving fraternity row nearer Hoover.
Tri-Delta soroity has announced the purchasing of a new chapter house located at 824 West Twenty-eighth street. The sorority, according to its president, Frances Allen, will not officially move into the house until some time next month.
Kappa Alpha fraternity has moved from the Twenty-eighth street group
women'e tea, which is to be held j to their new1 house at 832 West Thursday, October 3, at the Delta J Adams, where they occupy a large Zeta house from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Every corner mansion.
woman on the campus interested in j Rho Alpha Sigma has announced commerce is invited to attend. Pa- 2633 South Hoover street as their trons are Dr. and Mrs. McClung, Dr. \ new official fraternity chapter house. Morse and Mrs. Holme.	j Sigma Alpha Epsilon lias changed
Phi Chi Theta Is the only women’s ofHeinl address to 930 West professional sorority extant. It is for t l'wenty-eiglith street, next door to girls interested in any type of com- KaPPa Sigmas.
mercial work.	1 P1 KaPPa Epsilon fraternity mem-
,	bers have ohosen the house at 1340
There is another sorority for women	...
i 'Vest Twenty-ninth street as their in commerce on the campus, (Jamma I new. a|)0(je
Alpha Phi, an advertising honorary	... ‘	.... .....
’ . ,	.. .	.. 817 \\ est Thirtieth street Is the
for women. It is a new tiling on the
S. C. LAW MAGAZINE TO BE ISSUED SOON
The first issue of the Southern California Law Review will appear in the near future according to Edward Taylor, student editor. This publication is issued by the students and faculty of the College of Law. It Is printed five times a year. •
Each issue is composed of two distinct sections. The flrst section is made up of articles on legal matters written by recognized legal authorities throughout the United States, many very prominent professors and attorneys often contributing. The second Bection contains student reviews of important recent eases. Although several fine articles are planned for the forthcoming Issue, no definite information has yet been given out Representing the faculty on the staff is Professor Robert Kingsley in the capacity of faculty editor.
Discouuting the students enrolled “i several night classes, which were discontinued, the general enrollment at t*le College of Law- shows a substantial increase since last year. The discontinuing of the night classes »as made necessary by a ruling of Association of American Law Schools c limits the number of night essions. The total enrollment at the P»sent time Is 338.
5. c PROFESSOR WRITES ARTICLE
>» « article published in the Eng-Journal for September, 1929, &iir!iTr.,il0y T' Tllompson of the Drar.i ^epartment, discusses the soma? 6 *laS keen following for freshly8 °f latroducing into his relaiinan comP°sition course matter to political affairs.
■bihh* °f °Ur increas|ngly complex Ce r °f government, it belli! pr ,le cltlzens and tax payer,” ^ Professor Thompson, "to exer-
“1 sense"11 umm°n uui0um of PoHtl-WUtica! m nce t*le introduction of Not onlv h iDt0 fre8hman English-* broaden j6" tllla elve lhe student
csrroutiook un state-na-
tumishe, ei™U°nal affairs but It W ol “ almost unlimited num-^“ssions ” °tS f°r themes and oral
Journal u a maga-1,1 Chicago Clrcula,lon' Published
campus last year, and any university woman interested in advertising is eligible.
All members of Gamma Alpha Chi are also members of tlie University Advertising club, and three degrees in the latter must be made before gaining membership in the com. merce sorority, which is national. All work Is done under the supervision | of Dr. Morse, the women’s head the new' school of Mrchandlsing.
new address sent to Dean Waugh by the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, which formerly housed on Hoover street.
Iota Sigma Theta sorority announces the opening of tlieir new house at 836 West Thirty-sixth street.
Degree Of Bachelor Of Science In Public Administration Obtainable.
For the flrst time In the history of the University, courses leading to degrees and certificates in public administration are offered to men and women engaged in public service, students preparing for careers in the field of public service and others interested in the duties and preparations for citizenship.
The degree of bachelor of science in public administration may be obtained by completing a major In management and organization, government finance, police administration and training, and public engineering, civil, electrical and mechanical.
Part time training is open to men and women at present engaged in public service who desiro an opportunity to follow an organized plan of study, but who have not the time to devote a full college course. Part time students of tlie new school will attend classes held in the Civic Center, and University college, as well as attending classes held on the campus. Under the guidance of Emory E. Olsen, a faculty has been arranged which contains the names of regular university instructors, and which is augmented by the addition of experts engaged In the fleld of public administration.
The annual short course that has been offered by the university for the past few years will be continued, with specialists from the fields of public administration in Southern California offering the lectures. This course is planned to supplement the regular and part time programs.
PLANS FOR ROOTERS TO BE FORMULATED
Assistant Yell Leader Tryouts Will Take Place At 10 A. M. In Bovard Auditorium,
Serving as a three-fold purpose, the first rally of the season will be held Friday morning at 10:00 in Bovard auditorium. The day proceeding the big football games is always taken over by the student body to work up pep and interest for the game of the following day.
Tomorrow the aspirants to the position of assistant yell leaders will have a chance to lead a yell before the entire student body. There will be four of them selected by a committee from the legislative council and they will help Gordon Pace at the game Saturday. Sometime before the next game of the schedule two will be selected from those previously taken and they will remain for the rest of the season as official yell leader assistants.
Today at 12:15 in Bovard auditorium any men who wish to try out and who have not seen Gordon Pace are urged to see him then as lt is quite essential that they report to him before they can be considered candidates for the Friday morning trial. Men from the frosh class are especially urged to try out as there might be a great future for them in it.
The last event which will take place in the rally will be the presenting of the Inter-fraternity scholastic cup which will be presented to the fraternity on tlie campus who has won the honor of having the highest scholastic rating. Dean Karl T. Waugh, dean of tho College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, will make the presentation. The name of the fraternity will be withheld until the rally Friday morning.
FROSH GATHER IN HOOSE 206 AT NOON HOUR
Freshmen of the College of Letters, Arts, and Science will meet at 12:15 today in Hoose 206. Several members of the class must be nominated for the class executive committee. Inasmuch as class elections will be held tomorrow, it is imperative that nominations be made this noon, as the ballots must be printed and eligibility requirements must be checked. Don Petty, president of the college, will be in charge of today’s meeting.
*Dental Field Day Planned
Von KleinSmid Talks At Initial Gathering Annual Event To Be Held Of Troian“Y” Group At Brookside Park On --i October 3.
“Personal Responsibility” was the	__
theme of President R. B. von Klein- One of the greatest events of the Smid’s address last night at the flrst. Dental year, Field Day, is to be held meeting of the year, held by the at Brookside Park, Pasadena, on campus Y.M.C.A. Leland Jacobson, Thursday_ October 3 when 8tudeaU president of the “Y presided at the	...
gathering, which was attended by observe a general spirit of re-nearly 100 Trojan men.	iaxatlon from studies and clinical
The Y.M.C.A. quartet, consisting of j work.
Walter Braun, Me'.*in Harter, Armond Jenson and Charles Smith, entertained with several numbers.
Echoes of the recent trip to Catalina were given.
Brief reports, which covered plans for tho coining year, were presented by chairmen of commissions: Walter Braun, religious education; Carl Burk, building service; Paul Seitter, campus service; and Melvin Harter, j buildings. There will also be an incommunity service. New men, pres- ter-class baseball contest and a final ent for the first time, were intro- windup between the Technic and
Rulon Opensliaw, president of the Dental Student Body, assures everyone that this year’s field day shall surpass all others In excitement and excellent food, which ls always a featured event of the day. Other events will be abaseball game between the faculties of the two
Preparation of plans for conducting the rooting section at Saturday’s game, between S. C. and U. C. L. A., and appointment of governing committees will be the principal business items at tonight’s Trojan Knights meeting. The session, to be presided over by Sam Newman, will begin at 7:30 o’clock in the social hall of the Student Union building.
Committees to be named at tonight’s meeting include reception, Squire, j trafllc, rooting section, traditions, and rally groups.
“It will be necessary for all rooters to wear white shirts and rah rah bonnets at Saturday's game,” the Knights' president said.
GROUP WILL STURT WORKJMMEDIATELY
Activities Begin At Close Of Rushing Season, Cabinet Announces.
Quill Elects Neiv Officers
Tryouts For Writers’ Club Will Be Held October 7 To 18.
Graduate School Elects Officers For Semester
duced to the group.
Dinner was	served under the general direction	of the building service commission.
First Meeting Is Held By Cosmopolitan Club
The Cosmopolitan club held its first meeting of the year yesterday at International house. About fifteen regular members were present and about as many visitors, who included Dr. O. W. E. Cook, of the Political Science department, and Leo Adams, student body president. Miss Ruth Komuro presided iu the absenco of the president. Since several of the officers of tlie club are absent this semester, a nominating committee, appointed by the chair, was elected to suggest names for the vacant offices. The election will be held at the next meeting, a luncheon, on Wednesday, Oct. 2 at 12:15 at International house.
TO HOLD LUNCHEON
Lute and Lance, tho Southern California chapter of the National Collegiate Players, will hold a luncheon this noon at the Cottage Tea Room on West Thirty-sixth street, according to Bill McDonald.
Clinic buildings, then there will be swimming, a tennis tournament for Dental Hygienists, a soccer game, a tug-of-war and the greatest tussel of them all, the sack rush between sophomores and freshmen, the real opportune moment to show the freshmen their place.
All students are asked to sign up for some event. Lists will be posted and arrangements for transportation are being taken care of by the committee which is working diligently to make the day one to remember.
Election of officers for the graduate school took place on Tuesday at the weekly luncheon In the Student Union. Those who now hold offices, are: V. H. Tanner, from the Uni. versity of Utah, president; Miss Margaret French, Southern California, vice-president; Mrs. Booth, Colorado university, secretary; and S. Joyner, University of Michigan, treasurer.
According to Dean Hunt, students from all over tho country are represented in the Graduate school, which has been making tremendous strides forward during the last yea*.
Y. W. C. A.
An important meeting of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet will be held In Graduate lodge, 941 West Thirty-fourth street, at 3:15 p.m. today. This meeting is called by Beth Tib-bot, president of the organization, so that plans for the supper next Wednesday can be made.
Officers of Quill club were elected at a meeting Tusday when plans for the year’s work were made. Eleanor Titus was named chancellor; Dr. Allison Gaw, vice-chancellor; Virginia Reum, corresponding secretary; Alice Demaree, recording secretary; Louise Van De Verg, recording secretary; Lois Eby and Dorothy Banker, program committee.
It was decided that a banquet will be held the week of Oct. 7, to which all students and faculty members of the campus who are interested In creative writing will be invited. The time and place of this banquet will be announced later.
Tryouts for Quill club will be held Oct. 7 to 18. Those wishing to become members of the organization will submit one or more manuscripts representative of their work. These will be received in the English office. They should bo submitted under pen names with the writer’s name attached in a sealed envelope. The manuscripts will be judged by a committee of faculty and students. A list of pledges will be announced soon after the closing date for tryouts.
That the Women's Self-Government association will begin its activities as soon as the fall rushing season has been concluded was the announcement made at the flrst meeting of the cabinet held recently. Plans for the entire year were outlined by Doris Tennant, president.
The tentative date for the flrst all-university women’s affair was set as the flrst week in October and, although the exact nature of the event has not been determined, it will be for all co-eds on the campus. Grace Wright, social chairman of the W. S. G. A., will bo in charge.
Definite office hours will be kept by the members of the cabinet throughout the year. Miss Tennant announced.
Each Monday, at 3:30, there will be an hour meeting of the W.S.G.A. council. On the first Monday ot the month, each officer will hand in a typewritten report of her activity during the month.
The following women compose the council of the association: Doris Tennant, president; Lucille Huebner, vice-president; Jane Lawson, secretary; Wilma Goodwin, treasurer; Grace Wright, social chairman; Mary Alice Parent, publicity manager; Bonnie Jean Lockwood, Florence Waechter, Erma Willis and Elda Arbogast, presidents of the various women's organizations. Since Katherine Jean is not returning to the university, a new judge of the W.-S.G.A. court will be selected soon according to Miss Tennant.
GRID REVIEW DUEATGAME
First Issue Will Include Official Program; Special Features For Fans.
CANDIDATE WITHDRAWS
Paul Zandor wishes to announce the withdrawal of his name for the presidency of the Junior class of the College of Commerce because of outside activities.
| LATE NEWS §
S. C. Class Elections Are Postponed Until Following Wednesday
Class elections have been postponed mtil Wednesday, Oct. 2, according to the statement issued by the University elections commissioner, Sam Jonas.
The polls will be opened at 8:30 i.m. and kept open until 3:00 p.m. at ach of the various colleges. Students nust present identification cards in n'dor to vote.
The election commission includes ieputies from each college, who take ’are of all university, college, and .lass elections. They are as follows:
College of Architecture — Jimmie Miller.
College of Commerce—Bill Ford.
College of Dentistry—Glenn Jolin-lon.
College of Engineering — Marion Clark.
School of Law—Jack McFaden.
College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences—Hyrum White.
College of Music—Roy McRann.
College of Pharmacy—Ekin Haigh.
The all-university supervisors are Les Marks and Ran Ritchey.
The list of candidates is not at this time available since the eligibility of some of the candidates is yet to be approved.
Miami, Sept. 25.—Col.
IJndberg, passed through a series of squalls northeast of British Guiana today while piloting his passenger plane to Port of Spain, Trinidad, radio messages to the Pan-American airways here said.
New York, Sept. 25.—Miller Huggins, veteran manager of the New
Charles A •♦York Yankees, died today. He was 49*Eliniluation of the fog hazard in flying seemed assured today when Lieut. James H. Doolittle, army racing pilot, rose, flew and landed in a plane with the cockpit completely covered. Three new Instruments developed by the Guggenheim foundation enabled him to land within a few yards of the starting point. They are an “artificial horizon,” a visual radio receiver and a delicate barometer altimeter.
years old.
New Orleans, Sept. 25.—The second street car bombing in two nights occurred here today. The renewal of violence was caused by the long unsettled street car strike. Several passengers were terrorized but were uninjured.
• • •
Mitchell Field, N. Y., Sept. 25.—
Containing twenty pages Instead of the usual sixteen, the flrst issue of the Pigskin Review, official football program of the university, will make its 1929 debut at the coliseum, Saturday, when the Trojan and U.C.L.A. varsities tangle ln the opening conference game of the sea-eon.
A number of special feature articles will give the fans all the "inside dope” on the Trojans, their rivals, and the entire Pacific Coast conference. Lee Bastajlan, staff writer for the Dally News, has written a story about the varsity, with the various candidates for the numerous positions discussed. Lauren Dahl, of tbe Trojan sports staff, has written the story of the Tro-babe eleven, which will meet Santa Ana Junior College In a preliminary game.
Norman Cowan, one of the Trojan sports writers, will begin a series of articles iu this issue of the “Pigskin Review” with a story on "The Conference Race."
The Bruins and their hopes are described by Jack Wilson, of the U.C.L.A. Athletic News Bureau ln a story entitled "The Bruins Move.” This is the first year the Bruins have inhabited their new lair at Westwood, and Wilson gives all the dope on Coach Bill Spaulding’s new creation.
Joe Micciche of the Southern California News Bureau, contributes short articles on the rival coaches and captains, BUI Spaulding and Carl Brown of the Bruins, and Howard Jones and Nate Barrager of the Trojans.
Art work In the issue was done by Muriel Phelps, Wampus staff artist and author.
in past years the Pigskin has been confined to sixteen pages for the smaller games, and thirty-two for tlie “big” games in the local coliseum. This year it is planned to run twenty pages for all small games and forty-eight for the California and Georgia Tech contests. This will enable the staff to provide the fans with more layouts, more stories and more informaUon.
“Football for the Fan,” the new grid book written by Howard Jones, Trojan coach, and Al Wesson, head ot the Southern California Athletic News Bureau, is reviewed in a special article which describes the contents of Jones’ popular book on football. The work gives all details of the various styles of play used by the big universities throughout the country.
The complete Pacific Coast conference schedule also is Included ln the first Issue of the Pigskin.
SIGMA MEETING
Grace Wright, president of Sigma, professional journalism sorority, announces that a meeting ot the organization will be held in Room 228 of the Student Union today at 12:15. Important business will he discussed and plans will be outlined for the year. All members are requested to be present, as fines will be levied on absent members, BtateB the president.
WOMEN TO ATTEND ARCHITECT SMOKE
Reaching Uie decision that the women students of the School of Architecture should be Invited to the annual smoker which in past years has been restricted to men, the committee In charge is wondering whether the annual affair to be held next Tuesday night ln the School of Architecture building will continue to be a smoker.
Because of the increase in the number of women students In the school, it has become necessary to change the nature of this meeUng. This year the smoker will be iu the form or a freshman reception. Many novel stunts for entertainment have been planned, and it 1s expected that a new type of entertainment will be inaugurated by the architectural students iu honor of the new members of the architectural society. Refreshments are also planned. Those on the committee are Virginia Arnold, Ida Pearl Morris, Al Kai9er, Ed Bishop and William Buchanon.
FACULTY CLUB
For the benefit of new members of the faculty, Dr. Wann, president according to custom, luncheon ls being served daily to all faculty members In Room 322, on the third floor of Student Union.