SOUTHERN
FLYING squadron The flying squadron will meet at 9:50 a.m. in 203 student Union. Every member must attend.
DALY
CAIJI OKIU \
semi-centennial year
First pictures for the 1930 El Rodeo will be taken today. Seniors should make reservations at the studio in the Student Union basement.
VOL. XXI.
Los Angeles, California, Monday, October 7, 1929.
NUMBER 15
STUDIO WILL TAKE EL RODEO PHOTOS BEGINNING TODAY
First All-U “Dig” Of Year Opens At 7**30 P.M. In Union
Informality Will Reign at “No-Date” Affair Tonight; Stag Lines Planned To Surround Floor; School Clothes, 25-Cent Admission Again in Form.
All men arc asked to have their 25-cent pieces ready to throw into the "old tub” and women are asked not to crowd too much at the first All-U "dig” of the year which is to be held in the Student Union social hall this evening from 7:30 to 9 o’clock.
Informality will reign for an evening at this campus affair. It
is perfectly proper to come to the*-
••dig” in school clothes for It is the most informal of dances.
"CUTTING IN" O. K.
Though it may not be deemed proper at any other university dance, it is perfectly correct for a young man to "cut in” on a co ed and her partner if he wishes. The stag line will form, as it did last year, around the entire room and if there is not enough space there the men may even form a stag circle in the center of the room.
Hal Grayson and his seven-piece orchestra will play and they promise to do their best to keep up the pep of the occasion by having good rhyth-metic music. If the man can be heard above the chatter of the students, it has been promised that one of the men in the orchestra will sing several popular numbers.
MEETINGS CLOSE EARLY lt is asked that all organizations holding their meetings tonight co-operate with the social committee of the Associated Students In dismissing meetings early so that members may attend the "dig." Last year groups came from the various houses and met in the hall.
A column entitled “Dirty Digs" will appear in the Trojan Wednesday as it did last year. It is rumored that the same person that wrote them last year will attend the "dig" this year and disclose in the paper all things of interest to tile campus at large which happen during the evening.
Fraternjties and Sororities Must Arrange To Have Sittings Within Time Scheduled.
Japanese Students Plan Meeting For Tomorrow
The first meeting of the Japanese Student club will be held In Hoose 20G tomorrow at 12:15. It is very important that the new Japanese students on the rampufi, whether graduates, upperclassmen or freshmen be at this meeting. As the meeting is to last only 20 minutes, everyone is asked to be prompt.
Announcement of the program for the coming year will be made by the president, Shigeo Hasliii, at tomorrow's meeting.
Mortar Board Fills Cabinet Vacancies; Plans Year’s Work
Muriel Heeb was elected vice-president, and Mrs. Lilliam Elliott treasurer of Mortar Board, national senior women’s honorary organization, at a meeting held Thursday. Other officers for the year are Bonnie Jean Lockwood, president, and Florence Waechter, secretary.
Plans for the year's work of Mor-tar Board were also discussed at the meeting. A survey of campus activities open to women and an estimate ot the time required in each will be made for the benefit of entering Freshmen.
The next meeting of Mortar Board is scheduled for tomorrow noon at a luncheon to be given in the Cottage Tea room. Guests will be the two honorary members, Dean Mary S. Crawford, and Mrs. Pearl A. Smith, assistant dean of women. Meeting* throughout the year will be called on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month.
Dean Miller To Speak At Graduate Luncheon
"Criminology" will be the topic of “ iu*clrPSS to be given by Dean Justin
•	liller of the S. C. Law School before
*	Meeting of Graduate students of all “lieges to be held tomorrow noon. AH graduates planning to attend the uncheon must sign up on the bulletin
ard in the arcade of the Adminisrta-10n building before noon today.
D<“an Miller is a nationally-known authority on criminal law, being on 'arious American Bar association and ®t er committees. He is a member of e California state crime board and 8 c airman of the American Bat asso-
Ileginning this morning, members of fraternities and sororities will be photographed for the 1930 El Kodeo at Austin’s studio in the basement of the Student Union building, according to an announcement made by Matt Barr, editor.
"Students who do not make their appointments and do not have photographs taken within the time limits j will run the risk of having their pictures omitted,” said Barr. "Since 2,500 sittings are expected, it is neces-1 sary that all members make individual appointments, so that an average of 40 students per day may be taken care of in tlie studio.”
GREEK GROUPS LISTED Tlie following fraternities are scheduled to start having photographs taken this week and through Oct. 14: Sigma Chi, Delta Chi, Zeta Beta Tau, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The following sororities will be photographed this k: Pi Beta Phi, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Chi Omega, and Phi Mu.
Starting Oct. 14, the following fraternities are scheduled to be photographed: Phi Beta Delta, Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Sigma Phi, and Kappa Alpha. During this period, tlie following sororities will be photographed: Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa Delta. Delta Delta Delta, and Alpha Epsilon Phi.
Seniors, who are not members of organizations, must make advance individual appointments to be photographed.
AUSTIN IS PHOTOGRAPHER The oflicial photographer for the El Itodeo is Austin. A full sized and thoroughly equipped studio is located in the basement of Student Union building, which will be the permanent headquarters for the photographers during the semester. Appontments must be made at the studio.
Costumes that must be worn at the time of each sitting were announced by Barr. For group pictures of social sororities and fraternities, members are instructed to wear informal dress, the men wearing dark suits, collars, and ties. Members of honorary sororities and fraternities are requested to wear formal dresses and tuxedos, respectively. The traditional cap and gown will be worn by seniors when their photographs are taken. Each student will be allowed one sitting only, said Barr.
10 BEJLD TODAY
Separate Parleys Scheduled For New and Old Staff Members at 9:50 and 12:20.
eiation’
8 committee drafting a model
8late 00<ie °f criminal procedure
Student Bemoans Loss Of College Notebook
Thi^*1 A College Education." * is the lament of George Perrine,
ent of the Pre-legal society, who nas lost
hook
a large green-covered note-
containing ail of his class notes
or ihis year and last year.
aSliS anJ 8tuilent who finds
hom l° reUtrn U to hlm at hls ohm’4 West Adam|, or to tele-e him at WEstmore 49K1.
Everyone interested in work on Wampus must attend one of the two staff meetings that are to be held in the Wampus oflice, Student Union 328, today, Bud Fetterly, editor, announces. The first meeting is to be held at-9:50 a.m. for old staff members and contributors, while the second is to be held at 12:20 p.m. and is to bo attended by all new members of the staff and all those interested in the work of the humor magazine.
The meeting at 9:50 a.m. is to be important for all old staff members and contributors as the purpose of it is to announce the motif for the second issue and to give out details as to the type of feature articles and short stories. The deadline for the second issue is to be announced at this time, so it is important for anyone interested in getting material in the second issue to know' the theme and what is the latest date that copy will be accepted.
At the noon meeting the editor will explain fully the manner in which a person may advance on the staff.
EDGERTON, MARVIN TO BE PACE’S AIDES
Two Experienced Yell Leaders Chosen As Permanent Assistants.
Hailey Edgerton and Fill Marvin were the two men chosen at the rally Friday as the permanent assistants to Gordon Pace, head yell leader. These two men have both had experience at S. C. in leading the rooting section. Marvin had his experience under Paul Elmquist and worked with Pace, who then was also an assistant. Edgerton had his experience under Pace la«t year.
“These two men are quite able to fill the positions of yell leader assistants," stated Pace, “because of the amount of their high school experience and the year’s work that both of them have had on this campus.”
During the football season all three of the yell leaders will have enough work to keep them busy, but during the latter part of the term the work is divided and each one has charge of individual rallies.
After the allotted time for the men to try out had be^n used, the Friday rally was turned over to J. Arthur Lew is, director of /the glee clubs, who led the students iii Trojan songs. He urged that the stjudents learn them and spent what tiiie he had reviewing the “Cardinal and ,Gold.” So that no one would be disappointed and not able to sing because of failure to know the words, the Squires and Trojan Knights passed dut copies of the songs and yells and this gave everyone an opportunity to sing.
“Everyone co-oberated splendidly with the Knights ii^id Squires and the auditorium was filled more quickly and less noisily than before,” declared Sam Newman, president of the Trojan Knights. I»e also stated that this should be continued at all the rallies in the future.
Club Notices For Daily Calendar Are Due at 1 p. m.
All notices of club and organization meetings which are to be published in the Daily Trojan under the “Daily Calendar” heading must be left on the desk of Janet McCoy, secretary of the Associated Students, before 1 p.m. of the day preceding publication. Her desk is located in 201 Student Union.
There has been considerable misunderstanding in the past regarding these notices and it is hoped that presidents and secretaries of clubs will turn in their notices to this oflice at the time specified. Unless this is done, the notice either will not be published or will be held .over one day.
DEBATING SMOKER DATE ANNOUNCED
Delta Sigma Rho Invites All Speakers To Attend Affair Thursday.
The annual debate smoker sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, national debating fraternity, will be held next Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Phi Kappa Psi house, 612 West 28th street.
The smoker is not exclusively for members of Delta Sigma Rho, but for all men on the campus interested in debate. The fraternity especially urges new students and freshmen to attend. Invitations have also been extended to the past captains and managers of the previous debating teams. Many of these men have already sent in their acceptances.
During the evening, Randolph Ritchey, the present manager, will outline the plaus for the year's activities in forensics and announce the dates for the coming events. Alan Nichols, debate coach, as well as some of the past captains will also speak
Dean Mary Crawford Contrasts European Colleges With Troy
Following an extensive visit in Europe during which she studied universities, Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women, had much to say regarding the standing of the University of Southern California as compared to that of foreign schools.
"The atmosphere here is so di? ferent,” said Miss Crawford. “While it may be true that the school!; and universities of Europe teach the student more classical knowledge, there can be no doubt that our students come from university in all ways better fitted to face life.
At Southern California the students have the opportunity of being placed face to face with the actual problems of life while they have those of us who have before met these obstacles to aid them.
"This splendid training, which proves invaluable later on, is brought about by the co-operation of the student body and the faculty. Hi no other way can it be accomplished.
I saw nothing of this sort in Europe. The tendency there seemed to be a great drive to inject knowl-dge, doubtless tine enough, but not all that is needed.
Personally, 1 think it as important to teach the future business man and woman how to use the acquired knowledge as it is to teach them academic knowledge which they perhaps will never use.”
UNDERCLASS DRAMA BILLED FOR OCT. 18
! “We’ve Got to Have Money,” I Three-Act Comedy, To Be Given.
Luncheon Reservations Of Dramatic Club Due
Reservations for the luncheon meeting of Touchstone Drama Shop, to be held Wednesday, Oct. 16, at the Cottage tea rooms, must be made by this Wednesday, Oct. 9.
Students desiring to attend will be able to make reservations with Gertrude Tyson, president of the group. She will be at the School of Speech otlice on the third floor of Old College during chapel hour every day this week. Season tickets may also be purchased at any time within the next two weeks.
Prospective freshman and sopho more actors will have a chance to demonstrate their ability when the annual underclass play is presented in Bovard auditorium Friday, Oct. IS.
The play is ‘‘We've Got to Have Money,” a comedy in three acts written by Edward Laska. The hero is a young fellow whose guardian and fiancee in the South believe he is studying hard at Columbia university. Actually, however, he is doing his college work by proxy. He has switched names with his roontfnate, penniless but gifted young man whose expenses he is paying. By this arrangement the earnest student gets a free education and tlie sport gets a diploma and honors in classical subjects, w’hile leading a jazi career on Broadway and acquiring breach of promise suit.
The guardian and fiancee arrive unexpectedly at commencement, a process server hands Dave a summons in the breach of promise suit, and then the fun begins.
Tlie young man sets up in business as a promoter of geniuses, people with inventions and ideas, but no money. He has no money either, but has lots of nerve and bluff.
ALUMNI FORM TRAINS FOR ANNUAL EXODUS
Three Sections to Be Used By
Former Trojans in Stanford Trip.
Trojan alumni in Los Angeles and from other parts of Southern California have already reserved one complete train for the S. C. migration to Palo Alto, Oct. 25, to witness the annual S. C.-Stanford football game and the second alumni train is almost sold out, according to the campus passenger agent, Harry Kinch.
Compartments and drawing rooms are the most popular with S. C. alumni going north, as the three trains whicli will be needed to transport former Trojanites will be made almost completely with these style coaches. Dining cars will be attached to each of the alumni specials when they pull out of the Southern Pacific depot at ‘J p.m., Friday, Oct. 25th.
One student train is already completely sold out and the second special train is fast being reserved. The demand is so heavy this year that the maximum number of fourteen coaches will make up each train.
Trojans Pound Line Hard
For 2b7 Win Over O.S.C.
All Scoring done in Second Quarter; Arbelbide Snares two Passes for Touchdowns; Nosier Scores for Beavers in Brilliant Run.
By GEORGE HARRIS
Completely outplaying Southern California’s mighty Trojan varsity in the second half, the Beavers of Oregon State displayed one of the best exhibitions of a fighting squad that has been witnessed in the Coliseum in several years. “Little” Rricc Nosier, 135-pound ---* quarterback of the Orangemen, and
Sn rnr« 1 Mil rn/\ nr	Garrett Arbelbide, Trojan w ingman,
.C. TEAM TO BE FETED WEDNESDAY AT BIG SEND-OFF
Morning; Rally and Evening Parade Scheduled; Jones Will Give Talk.
Trojan Will Enter International Yacht Races on Thursday
W’alter Hubbard Jr., commerce student, will fly the Southern California colors in the International Yacht races on Lake Ponchatrain, New Orleans, on Oct. 10 to 15. Hubbard is skipper of his boat, Tempe III., Star 423, and this is the fourth time he has entered it in the international championship series. He is representing the Newport Harbor Yacht club.
Hubbard won the international championship in 1927, the Pacific coast championship in 1928, the California Inter-club in 1926-1927-1928, and the Santa Barbara Lipton trophy in 1929. The last is said to be one of the most coveted trophies given in yacht competition. Last year he defended his boat’s title in the international series but was defeated.
The Tempe III, will compete with 28 entries from all points on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, Honolulu, Cuba, France, England, Canada, and the Philippine Islands.
HEALTH SERVICE GETS 1651 VISITS
Up to the present time 1651 student visits have been made to the women’s health service office for medical examinations, treatment for accidents emergencies and health consultations.
The opening of Graduate lodge, with more than 125 women in residence, has enlarged the responsibilities of the Health Service department.
Miss Esmond, campus nurse and assistant to the medical adviser, lives in the Women’s Residence hall and will also have health supervision of the Graduate lodge.
At the beginning of each semester, all new women students, resident and nonresident, are required to report for examination at the medical offices, 325 Student Union, states Dr. Mabel Durbin, direction of the health service for women.
Psychological Science Lecture Is Open To All
"The Psychological Science of Man and the Psycho-Expedition Method" will be discussed in a lecture by Prof. F. Schneersohn of Russia, in Hoose 206 this afternoon, at 4:15 o’clock.
Although principally of interest to psychology students, the address is open to all S. C. students. Professor Schneersohn is the author of several books on psychology and related subjects. His works include “Studies in Psycho-Expedition,” "New Roads of Social Psychology,” “The Period of Catastrophe and the "Rising Generation," and “The Purpose and Alms of Courses in Therapo-Pedagogy.”
Dr. George Mount of the psychology department urges all psychology students to attend. Dr. Aaron Rosanoss, psychiatrist, will preside.
Amid colorful celebration, Southern California will see its team off to Seattle Wednesday for the game with the University of Washington next Saturday. An all-university rally, the first of major importance this year, will be held at 10 a.m. in Bovard auditorium, and will be followed by a night rally and a parade to the Southern Pacific station where the finale of the send-off will be held.
Coach Howard Jones will talk at Wednesday morning's rally, and the entire program will be broadcast over tation KEJK. Coach Jones’ talk will be his first before the student body this year, and has been anticipated for some time. He will discuss the Washington game and evaluate the chances of the two teams.
J. Arthur Lewis, director of th?
S.C. glee clubs, will lead the entire student body in university songs, and Yell King Gordon Pace with his newly appointed assistants, Bailey Edgerton and Phil Marvin, will lead the yells. Members of the Trojan grid squad will be honor guests occupying the first two rows in the auditorium.
The evening rally preceding the parade will begin at 6:30 p.m. and will be featured by songs and yells under the direction of Pace and his two assistants. Decorations will be furnished for automobiles to add color to the parade.
were the outstanding stars of the contest.
The gridmcn representing Troy did not display the brand of football that was expected of them, although they came out on top by a 21-7 score.
MUSICK SCORES FIRST The Trojans looked good only during the end of the first quarter and throughout the second period. Near the closing of the first period and at the beginning of the second, Saunders, Trojan quarterback, and Jimmie Mustek, full, alternating with the ball, smashed their way 53 yards through the left side of the Oregon State line for a touchdown. Musick made the score and also converted.
Just a few minutes later Marsh Duffleid and Jesse Hill, who had replaced Saun d e rs and Musick, respectively, slashed their way up to the ■ Ora. ngemen's 14-,,	. ,J yard line. Here a
Marsh Duffield forward pass from Ernie Pinckert to Arbelbide crossed the goal line. Duflield, revising his tactics of last week’s contest, scored the extra point.
Tlie final score turned in by the Trojans was made by precisely the same method. Duflield and Hill again worked the ball inside of the Beaver’s 16-yard line, and a similar forward pass, Pinckert to Arbelbide, resulted in the final Trojan touchdown.
BEAVERS KEEP FIGHTING A rejuvenated Oregon State eleven faced the Southern California team at the beginning of the second half. Even though Saunders, Musick, and Pinckert attempted to duplicate their performances of the previous quarter, the Orangemen doggedly fought on and were rewarded by getting possession of the bail. The two squads see sawed back and forth through this period and the advantage seemed to lie with Coach Schissler’s gridders.
Nosier, who exhibited a very fine brand of football during the entire time he saw action, was responsible
Sam Newman, rally committee j chairman, is completing arrange- j ments for the send-off celebrations with the assistance of the newly completed membership of the com-1 mittee. Numerous additional featuren ! for the most thrilling run in the entire are planned, he says, to arouse en- ! contest. Rocky Kemp, Trojan quar-thusiasm for the first game away ! terback, foolishly called for a quick
from home.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SPONSORS BANQUET
Annual Alumni Dinner Held Friday Attracts Over One Hundred.
Over one hundred students, faculty, and alumni of the School of Medicine attended the annual Medical Alumni banquet held last night at the University club. Dr. R. B. von KlelnSmid, guest of honor, brought greetings to the new students entering the school.
Dr. William D. Cutter, dean of the School of Medicine, addressed the group, outlining the history of the school. Although the present School of Medicine has been organized but two years, Southern California at several times in the past has had a medical school affiliated with lt.
Dean Cutter outlined the present organization of the school, which offers the flrst two years of medical instruction. Next year ,he stated, the third year of instruction will be offered. The following year a full four-year course is to be available Dr. Cutter spoke also of the plans for a hospital maintained by the department to aid in instruction.
Dr. E. E. Moody, president of the Medical Alumni, spoke to the group. The other officers of the alumni, Dr. Leon Godshall, vice-president; and Dr. Frank Otto, secretary, were introduced to the new students.
: kick on the fourth down. Nosier , caught the punt on his own 35-yard j line and beautifully weaved through I the entire Trojan team to the goal I line.
The weak offense of Troy's second | and third string backflelds was partic-| ularly apparent. Jones used five quarterbacks during the game and the work of only one or possibly two received any commendation. This serious fault needs rectifying before next Saturday’s encounter.
—o—
Frosh Team Improves To Score Win
Showing a marked improvement over their last week’s performance, the Southern California Frosh eleven trimmed the Tartars from Compton Jaysee, 14-0, in the preliminary affair to the varsity argument Saturday afternoon. Two touchdowns and a safety constituted the scoring of the Tro-babes, Pacil Dilday tallying one touchdown, while George Kirkwood crossed the goal for the second, with Yancey’s blocked punt behind his own goal sandwiched in between to give the total.
Yancey was responsible for the Pea-greener’s initial score ot the season when he was dropped for a 14-yard loss near the close of the opening period, and then followed up by punting weakly out of bounds on his own 25-yard stripe. Just a few plays and Devine’s cohorts were over.
Kirkwood intercepted one of Compton’s many aerial attemppts in the final quarter, and galloped 25-yards for a score.