Z,nder. Interfra-I council president, ■ led a meeting of Lden.s cf all fr.-
I, tomorrow after-|t 4 o'clock in the I Union social hall.
SOUTHERN
A L 1 F O R N I A
DAI LY1TROJAN
An important special meeting of the Trojan Squires has been called by Lewis Gough In Student Union 234 at 12 o’clock today.
). XXII.
Los Angeles, California, Monday, September 22. 1930
No. 7
IN WORK ! SPEECH i ASSEMBLY |
9 O’clock Meet-,* [Resumed With So-: * ^^■Jatherin g.
|E& n|ne o’clock recital ami -Ul inUnp of the School of j	resumed last Fii-
a gathering of tho stii !m!i In room 333. Old College.
yrj^ph Introductions of thr> fac-L ..r> made and a short re-
Kui.
^^frfiinqtinry. nf ,l"' School J	presided as acting
m ir the absence of Pr.
„ foi his Ph.D. at the Uni-' Llty |f Michigan. In opening 1 ^^Hne. Professor Tanquary treMeWbriedy the responsibility ^^Ltudmt in checking with
lat requirements for deli teachers’ credentials latisfactorlly met and In bribed length of time.
JLTY INTRODUCED ^he explanation on cours-j)llowing members of the rere Introduced, each In-Igviing a short speech of Batet Booth, new pro-j	debate, replacing Alan
' ^Hnow in Ilerlln; Cloyde Uiell.lwlio Is returning after a wr of teaching In New York;
Jti h| II, Florence Hubbard, W.
"'II®. and I. Smith, who Is ln charge frid ay meetings.
11cement was made of the I if Speech banquet, to be tcli-r	ntid students
a lln reminded of the fry-■ the alH’ni versify under-1 ,y which will be held all ^k ln 333, Old College, at 3:30 p. m.
•EECH OFFICERS of the speech group year were presented at of the meeting by Mir-rnstetter, president, as | Mary Reasoner, vlce-pres-arion Leonard, secretary*
; and Howard Miller of the Drama workshop adjourning of the meet-ent introductions were land refreshments were
★ I
Jther promote intimate re-|pi among speech students faculty's rooms In the | Union have been given I the School of Speech, ^111 use tbe suite as a
i,!
WERCE PUNS Bar OF ACTIVITY
U*K»jFay, Student Body Preside m
Announces Plans For future.
| i
ard to a busy year. Be-[early to outline its actlvl-lle Kay, president, hopes this year one of the blg-Coliei! nt Commerce has
B''
■Colley of Commerce ex-
J
■*'wiv.'’ states Mr. Fay.
preparing now for the an-^■fert-nrt- t,, t>,. held in May, that it will be a bigger ^Htlian i-r. plans are ulso ,| for a B(.r|Pa „f "I
pill bi> to acquaint new t ■ with the other members ■
Underclass Play Tryouts Set
This Afternoon
--★ i
Fr?shmen and sophomores	J |
Interested In dramatics will	★,
have an opportunity to show	*
their Interest this afternoon	J
at 3:30 when tryoufs for the	*1
annual underclass play will	* begin.
The tryouts will be held	*
In Old College 333. and will	*
be conducted by W. Ray	J
MacPonald, director of all	J
campus productions. Any	*
freshman or sophomore is el-	J
iglble to try out for the cast.	*
the only requirement neces-	J
sary being that he or she	J have a C average.
The cast for the play,	★
which will be a comedy, will	J
be chosen only after all as-	*
pirants have tried out Indl-	*
vidually before Professor	£
*	MacPonald. Tryouts will	* J continue each afternoon at	* J the same time until the fin-	J
*	al cast is selected. Students	* $ are asked to report at the	*
J time scheduled.	{
Trojan Club Plans Dinner
Football Coaches and Local Sport Writers To Be Guests.
: SEPT. 29 IS DATE Registrar Denies Armband Ruling
SET FOR CLASSES IN NEW BUILDING
Courses la and 2a Start Soon;
Entire Building Ready Early Next Month.
According to latest announcement Issued from the physical education department office, the new physical education building will be ready for activity class work on September 29. Classes la and 2a will not meet until that time. The entire building will be ready for occupancy early ln November.
Students will report at their reg ular class hour on September 29 in the locker room to secure gymnasium equipment. Each woman student Is requested to bring with her a combination padlock, which slN should purchase at the associated student store, and suillcient money to pay for gymnasium shoes. If girls have not already had appointments for shoe fitting, they should arrange for them immediately as they will wish to get them at the first class hour.
Men students should also be equipped with combination lock and a good grade of soft soled gymnasium or tennis shoe.
Health education courses and pro fesslonal teacher training courses are meeting regularly as sched uled except for changes in location
Extra Activities To be Enforced On Grade Basis Among Freshmen
Students who are on probation j Trojnn Amazons begin today en-at the present time are not eligible forc|ng the freshman armband
Trojan men from the Los Angeles and outlying Trojan clubs will be hosts at their annual football dinner Wednesday evening. October 1, at 6:30 ln the Student Union social hall. The Southern California football coaching staff and prominent sports writers of local newspapers will be guests of honor.
Howard Jones, Sam Barry, Aubrey Devine, Gordon Campbell. Francis Tappaan, and Russell Saunders are the members of the coaching staff who will be present at the meeting. Acceptances have not yet been received from the city sports writers.
Part of the program for this year’s dinner will be a slow-mo-tion picture of the S. C.-Pltts-burgh game, taken last New Year’s day in the Rose Bowl. The rest of the evening’s entertainment will consist of talks by several of the guest coaches and sports writers.
Thursday is Set For Meeting of Theta Sigma Phi
Celebrating Its first meeting of the semester since having gone rational the Alpha Omicron chapter of the Theta Sigma Phi journalistic sorority will convene at the Cottage tea room this coming Thursday. The meeting will be a closed one, and members will attend to all business pertaining to the national organization and local pledges at that time.
Southern California's Alpha Om-icrom chapter was installed -as a national last June at the close of the school year, and all last year’s members of the Sigma or past members yet on the campus were taken in as chapter members of the newly nationalized chapter.
Incidental to this approaching business meeting will be the probable distribution of pins.
Prof. Roy L. French, head of the department of journalism, is Alpha Omicrom’s advisor this
Drama Shop Meets at 3
Tryouts To Be Held During Tuesday, Wednesday; 17 Plays Planned.
Welcoming all students and especially the new freshmen, the Touchstone drama shop will hold .ts first meeting at 3 p.m., today In Touchstone theater, Old College.
"Tryouts will begin Tuesday and continue Wednesday for the casting of three original productions,” Howard Miller, president, states. Special attention is called to the fact that no experience is necessary. All aspirants are therefore reasonably Bure of being cast in one of the 17 plays to be produced.
Election of a secretary will be held at the meeting. Other officers are: Howard Miller, president; Laura Crozler, vice-president; R. J. O’Farrell, treasurer.
r .	I year, and Elizabeth Hawkins
pllege of Commerce." bejpreBldent of lhe chapter.
■ii,
tile
HHV'mi Mr Fay stated that i- b-ing given to ■ti,,n aia'u.i; tin? profession
B	with ili>‘ii
various departments of the
6 FACULTY MEN ADDED TO STAFF
The School of Philosophy has six new faculty members as academic year 190-31 opens, according to announcement of Pr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, director of tbe school.
Dr. Edwin Piller Starbuck, head of the department of philosophy since 1927 and director of the institute of character research since 1923 at the University of Iowa, will bring with him the Payne Research Fund.
Professor Starbuck's training and service have been extensive and varied. He received his A.B. degree at Indiana univrsity, his A.M. at Harvard university, and his Ph.D. at Clark university; was professor of education at Stanford university, at Karlliam college, and at the State university of Iowa. He was made director of the institute of character research at Iowa in 1923, and head of the department of philosophy ln 1927.
Dr. Herbert L. Searles, who holds the Hobb professorship of biblical literature at James Millikan university, Decatur, 111., has also joined
(Continued on Page Four)
for participation in certain specified extra-curricular activities. The activities from which these students are debarred are the El Rodeo staff, the Trojan staff (Including reporters), dramatics, debates under any auspices whatever not a part of departmental work, band, glee club, University chorus, University orchestra, and various student body offices in each division of the University.
A scholastic average of 1.0 for the last semester before election and for all work in the University up to the timo of election must be had by the students before they can be considered eligible for election in certain specified year offices. If any student is put on probation while in office, he shall be obliged to reduce his college work to a max imum of 13 units. This rule applies to the editor and business manager of the El Rodeo, the editor and business manager of the Daily Trojan, the manager of the band and glee club, and the president, vice-president, and secretary of the Associated Students.
The election commissioner, the editors of the Daily Trojan and El Rodeo, the program committee on play productions, and the manager of each of the remaining activities concerned, shall not allow any student to participate in the respective activities unless his registration has been approved by the registrar as to his scholastic standing, and by the Counselor of men or the Dean of women as to the scope of his activities.
The Counselor of men and the Dean of women shall have authority to debar any student at any time from participation ln more than one extra-curricular activity unless the student has earned 28 semester units of college credit and Is maintaining a satisfactory scholarship record.
regulation, according to Constance Vachon. president of the women’s service body.
Summons to Amazon court will be dealt out by Amazons to all freshmen women during the coming weeks, until tho armbands are officially destroyed. Miss Va-elion, in making her statement to the Daily Trojan Friday, declared that the Amazon members have voted to act strictly ln enforcing this tradition.
Court will convene for the first time this Friday noon in the debate office on the fourth floor of the Student Union. Juanita Wagner has been named chief Justice.
For the benefit of those freshman women who are unacquainted with the ruling regarding armbands, this and other freshman traditions are reprinted:
1—Freshmen	women wear a green armband above the elbow on the left arm, this ruling being enforced for a specified length of time by the Trojan Amazons.
2—Freshmen	do not use the senior bench or walks of the Administration building and Old College.
3—Freshmen	attend chapel every day and sit in the balconies only.
4—No	"prep” or high school Jewelry, monograms, or sweaters are worn by any university student (Tho California Scholarship federation pin and the Ephl-blan ring are exceptions to this rule.)
5—Freshmen	always carry tho freshman handbook or "biblo” while on campus.
6—Freshmen	do not park their automobiles on University avenue.
U.C. to Dedicate Giannini Flail as Inaugural Event
Berkeley, Sept. 21—Giannini hall on the University of California campus will be dedicated as part of the inauguration of Robert Gordon Sproul as president on October 21.
The hall is a $500,000 building erected by A. P. Giannini, San Francisco financier, as a home for the $1,500,000 agricultural foundation which he endowed.
The program will be followed by the dedication of the new $400,-000 E. V. Cowell Memorial hospital, which will replace the old student infirmary on the campus. In the evening the San Francisco Symphony orchestra will give a program commemorating the bl-millenlal anniversary of the birth of Virgil.
* to
f( Commerce will be more
j*ork together.
muate Lodge m^° Ids Election
1 *or the fall semester at 1 Lodge were elected on ' evening. Gladys Oilla-cboeen president; Doris vlce President; Thelma ’secretary; Leila Horton.
and Margaret Illeas Pfram chairman rmal reception honoring at the Lodge wai also Md&y evening.
350 Students Enroll In Law;
Last Year’s Total Broken
Enrollment in the School of Uwf i to . .Unary classrooms, practice courts, and offices of the faculty
has surpassed that of last year according to reports on file in the registrar's office. Some three hundred and fifty students have enrolled up to this date. Thirty five of these are women, nine of whom have entered the university for the first time. Several more are ex pected to register before Monday, September 29, the date upon which all registration will close.
Harold D. Kraft and Arthur J. O’Keeffe have been added to the faculty of the School of Law where they will offer new courses of study.
The entire law building is devot-
members.
Of especial significance to the school is the I,egal Aid clinic, a department where seniors are given actual training In the handling of cases and problems of their profession. According to John S. Brad way, director of the Clinic, the de partment was established last year and handled 1400 cases during the school year. This clinic was found ed primarily for the purpose of serving in a legal way those persons who are otherwise unable to secure such services.
STUDENTS OF LAW ENTER TENNIS TILT
Athletically inclined students registered In the School of Law will soon have an opportunity lo take part ln a Law School T<" ney to be held In the next few weeks. Those already signifying their Intention of entering Include some luminaries well known In the sport circles of Southern Cal lfornia.
Francis Tappaan, AH American end of last year’s Trojan team, will display his ability at batting tennis balls as compared to catching pigskins. Marty Malone, an Olympic team boxer, has also signed up for the tournament as have two professors in the School of Law, William Burby and Joe Carmack.
Two former college tennis cap tains, Rod Houser of U. C. L. A. and Don Bent of Pomona have signed to enter and will be seed ed the first two places.
DESTITUTE AFTER FAME
San Francisco, Sept. 21.-(PCN8) —Once a well-known figure ln the "Gay NineUes” here when he was marriage license clerk, John Francis Cooney, 60, is in the San Francisco hospital, seriously Ul and desUtute.
Students to Use New Laboratory For Experiments
Taking advantage of nn Invitation extended by R. G. Osbourne to the College of Engineering, stu dents enrolled iu the general course will work at the Osbourne laboratories, Ninth and Main streets, from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. on alternate Fridays. The flrst trip will be made this week.
Due to the lack of equipment at the University, only theory work has been carried one for the last few years, although at one time outside work was done. This year in addition to the working out of projects .such topics as steel tempering, and study of equipment will also be included.
New drafting tables, designed to include lockers for each student, will be installed soon for the freshmen drawing classes.
Freshmen students in civil and electrical engineering are reminded by Professor O. H. Dunstan of the two awards made each fall to the student standing highest in scholarship in each division. The Eta Kappa Nu award ln the School of Electrical Engineering is a hand book of electrical engineering. The Chi Epsilon award in the School of Civil Engineering, Includes a handbook of civil engineering and the engraving of the student’s name on a loviug cup.
Several changes have been made in the faculty of the College of Engineering:
Professor R. M. Fox, who carried on engineering work in England last year and toured the continent during the summer, has returned to resume charge of the School of Civil Engineering. Professor P. M Wilson, who had charge of Civil Engineering during Professor Fox's absence, will remain permanently as head of general engineering.
Professor A. B. Stevens, a gradu-ato of 0, C. ln petroleum engineering, will give courses here lu engineering drawing, mechanics, aud materials. He will assist Professor J. E. Podge in the division of petroleum engineering. Directly following his college work, he spent fifteen months in the production department of the Gypsy Oil company, Oklahoma, in methods of production, including pumping, flowing, gas lift, and repressurlng of wells. Since 1928 he has been engaged ln drafting, scouting, and field work in cementing of wells. He Is a member of Sigma XI and Tau Beta Pi.
Professor Nathan C. Clark, a (ConUnued on Page Four)
T CONFERENCE IS ATTENDED BY OVER 75 MEN
Dr. Raymond Brooks, President von KleinSmid and Dr Cook Among Speakers.
Three days nt the seventh an nual Y. M. C. A. Catalina conference Sept. 19-21 proved an Inspiration to more than seventy-five Trojan men who followed out a program of recreation, trips and assemblies under the leaders 111 i of prominent authorities.
Dr. Raymond C. Brooks, eml nent leader from Pomona college, developed the theme, "Evaluating Life,” ln three addresses before the conference. President von KleinSmid followed out a topic of guidance to the young men assembled, while Dr. O. W. E. Cook directed discussions on International problems and world-wide problems. Music for the conclave was under tho direction of Dr. Carl Knopf, popular leader.
As the informal highlight of the conference, the rally at Pebbley Ileach Saturday night had as its speakers, President von KleinSmid, Harris Robinson, Pelbert Ilouzer, and Bill Henley. Lewis Gough was guest speaker at the banquet held at tho St. Catherine hotel with Glenn Jones, vice-president of the ”Y,” official toastmaster of the evening. ___
Games and water sports were under the supervision of Munre Sunde.
Quill Society Starts Work
President to Outline Program at Business Meeting Thursday.
The Quill club will hold ifs flrst business meeting of the year at 7:30 Thursday, Sept. 25th, in the Student Union men’s lounge. All actives and alumni are requested to be present at this meeting. Fred Goss, president of the club, will outline the program for the coming year together with plans for activities and tryouts.
The Quill club is a national honorary literary society. Its purpose is to sponsor and encourage literary ability on the campus. The officers of the club are: Fred Goss, president; Ralph O. Drick-er, vice-president; Josephine Long, corresponding secretary, and Mary Sharp, treasurer.
There will be no freshmen present at this meeting. However, tryouts for the lower classmen will be held at a later date.
CAPITAL, LABOR ARE DISCUSSED
Steps taken by capital and labor toward adjustment of employer-employee unity shattered by the advent of the machine and the Industrial Revolution are discussed by Dr. Melvin James Vincent of the sociology department of the University of Southern California ln his new book "The Accommodation Process in Industry” Just published by the University of Southern California press.
Pr. Emory S. Dogardus, head of tbe School of Social Welfare of the university wrote the preface to the book which Is one of a series of S. C. Semi-Centennial publications.
? Pledge Lists Due . J Daily Trojan IJ By 9:30 Tonight ♦--
IJ Frnternltles have been re-¥ quested by Marjoria Edlck,
I J society editor of the Pally 1 J Trojan, to have lists of their ! * pledges ready by 8 o'clock £ tonight In order that they J may be published In to- J
*	morrow's paper.	J
*	Staff members will make ★
' J the rounds of the various +
J fraternities beginning J
*	promptly at 8 o'clock, nt Ihe * J close of the preference din- it
*	rers. Should difficulties make J
*	It Impossible for the repre- J 5 sentatlves to call at all of ★ J the houses, the fraternities * J are requested to call the J
*	night office of the Trojan, ★ J HI-3606, before 9:30 p. m. J
*	★ Glee Clubs
Plan Tryout
Men to Report Tomorrow At 7:30 p.m., Women Wednesday Afternoon.
Tho Music Organizations department announces the flrst tryouts for the men and women's glee clubs which will be held tomorrow and Wednesday of this week and will probably carry over Into the following week. Judging by the success of last year'B activities tho department has high hopes for the glee club this semester.
Tryouts will be held oudor the direction of J. Ari'jur Lewis, director, and Ted rfharp, manager, assisted by Armon>! Jenssen. The men will tryout on Tuesday beginning at 7:30 p. m. Tryouts for women will bo held Wednesday of this week between 1 p. m. and 6 p. m. Students, If soloing, must bring their own music.
An accompanist for tho glee clubs has not yet been chosen. All students who aro talented ln this respect, and Interested, should Bee Mr. Lewis before the scheduled glee club tryouts.
This year the glee clubs will take part In many activities of tho university, besides taking the annual two-weeks tour which Is offered the organization.
New students aro especially urged to tryout for the glee clubs, and all returning members are expected to be present.
1 FRATERNITY I PLEDGING TO I BE TONIGHT
Summer School Program Changed
Dr. LeBter B. Rogers, Dean of the Summer School of the University of Southern California, announces Hint beginning next year (1931) the S. C. Summer School will be divided into two equal sessions of five Weeks each, with classes held on six Saturdays during tbe 10-weeks summer schedule. Iu the past, the summer school lias been divided into three unequal sessions of 8 weekB, ti-weeks, aud a 3-weeks post summer term.
The decision followed the an nouncement of the City Hoard of Education that the Los Angeles public schools In 1930-1931 will begin and close one week earlier than usual.
Tentative dates of the two terms of the 1931 summer session of S. C. are as follows:
First term, Juue 22 to July 25. (Classes on Saturdays, July 11, 18, and 25).
D. Willard Lyon Will Teach
Chinese Civilization Class
Taking a further step In expand ♦professor in the School of Phil-
ing its already international scope, the School of Philosophy of the university has scheduled a course In Chinese civilization given by D. Willard Lyon, visiting professor ln the university for one year. Professor Lyon has spent 33 years ln China, serving as head of the educational work of the International Y. M C. A., special lecturer ln philosophy ln the North China union language school, aud professor of philosophy ln California College in China, a chair which be still oc cuples.
His presence here for a year has been effected through an exchange whereby Wilbur H. Long, associate
osophy, went last June to China to spend Ills sabbatical leave at the California Institution iu the Orient.
The college, located in Peking, is maintained through the co-operation of the leading universities ln the state, including Southern California, California, Pomona, and Occidental. Professor Lyon's coming here emphasizes the strategic position of Troy iu relation to the lute lied ual world of the far east.
The class iu Chinese civilization meets Monday evenings throughout the semester. Announcement that history majors would receive credit was made Friday by Professor Gar-ver, chairman of the history de- j ish Archaelogical Expedition a*ca-partment.	j vating in Upper Galileo.
Truce To End At 6 O’clock; Preference Dinners Planned.
Formal fraternity rushing will close with preference dinners and pledging at all of the campus houses tonight. Truce, which began at Ii o'clock last night, will end with the s'art of the dinners at 6 o'clock this evening.
Rules which the Interfraternity council sought to euforce during the past week have applied to entering frpshman students. Numerous returning students huve already been pledged by various houses, and their names will be formally announced tomorrow morning along with those who pledged following tiie dinners tonight.
Many of the campus houses gave weekend parties beginning Friday afternoon and extending until late Saturday. Others gave theater parties and ntnokeiB aa final entertainment to (heir rushees.
During the remainder of the semester, according to Interfratern-Ity council regulations, fraternities may continue to rush and pledge any eligible students at any time.
PAN-HEL RUSHING RULES EMPHASIZED
Miriam Brownstetter, President, Stresses Communication Regulation.
"I would like to emphasize especially the rushing rule which forbids more than 10 minutes's communication between fraternities and rushees on the campus on any day of formal rush-iug,” states Miriam Brownstetter, president of tbe I’an-llellenlc association. "The notices for girls bid by a fraternity will be placed ln the mall box ot Student Union 234 stead of in room 235. Freshmen should familiarize themselves with section 13 of the Pan-IIellenlc by-laws, which describes the preferential system of bidding.” slxa added.
Formal rush week starts today and continues through Friday evening when the formal preference dinners will be given. The week will be a continuous round of entertainment for those frehsmen girls who are attending the numerous teas and dinners being given by tbe women's social fraternities. Colorful settings, the effect of active members of the chapters, will enhance by their costumes, will distinguish the teas which are to be given from 3:45 until 5:30 ln the afternoon, and the dinners which will last from 7:00 until 9:00 ln the evening of this week. Such themes as Spanish dinners and Hawaiian teas will be carried out in the entertainment.
The preference dinners, whfch may last until 10 o'clock Friday evening, will be elaborate formal affairs given at hotels, lu exclusive tea rooms, and at athletic clubs. Kushees will receive Invitations to these by telephone on Thursday evening between 10 and 12 o’clock. They may not, however, accept any iuvitation until Friday morning between 7 and 10 o'clock, when they will notify the fraternity whose dinner they wish to attend. The Friday evening dinner marks the end of the rushing season this fall, anil Saturday morning freshme* will meet to indicate their individual fraternity preferences.
(m Friday afti ruoon Dean Crawford spoke to all new girls interested in the social fraternities at a meeting held at 2 o'clock in the Women's Kesideuce hall.
ANCIENT JEWISH INN
Jerusalem, Sept. 21—An anciest Jewish hospice dating from pre-Mohammedan, post aelia capitoliaa times was uncovered by the Jew
Miriam
Brownstetter