COMMITTEE
I, a meeting j Student WeKare
Friday, Sept-?elock in Lewie , office.
SOUTHERN
C AL1FORNIA
DAI LY!4?5TROJAN
CALENDAR Announcements for the daily calendar mutt be submitted to Winifred Biegler, A. S. U. S. C. secretary, in 201 Student Union by 4 p. nr of day before publication.
[NO. XXII.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, September 25, 1930
No. 10'
dlleges to nominate class officers
PATTERSON APPOINTED
|naging editor of daily y board of publications
Goodwin Nominated To Succeed Barr Wampus Head; Reger Made Acting istant Editor Of Trojan.
Patterson v.as appointed managing editor of the [ijan and (Juentin Reger appointed acting assistant the same publication at a meeting of the Hoard of Publications held yesterday afternoon in the office "fof the student body president.
SELECTED 5T DRAMA PRODUCTION
#r the first two plays ented by Touchstone op were announced yes-| Howard .Miller, president Sanitation. The cast of play will be posted to-bulletin board in the of speech, youts were held yester-Tuesday afternoons In Old College ,at 3 p.m. |o have roles in “The Gay ’by Lois Eby, are Maur-Mr. Gay; Elizabeth Gay. Regina Kahn this play, with George acting as assistant.
It of "The Terrible Wo P Wilbur Steele, ls Lydia ■krtha, tin- mother; VIv-^ght, Mary, a friend; Wal-Ithe father; Sterling Kin-pbs. The director of this )n will be Virginia Tryon be assisted by Juanita | Marion Scorad will dl-Kjiight1 and JotephlM |l*yi, ler assistant.
^^Hmerabers of Drama shop Jitions acting on the varl-luction committees. Any-is Interested in the work brganization may particl-the activities after paying Ibershlp fee of one dol-rlng admission charges to ctions sponsored by that everal positions on the hree plays are still open.
Mielors Meet ■light to Name Miile Week'Date
^■"Il.-lln	Smile Week"
^^|wdi-d upon, besides several Important matters, Hon president of the Bachelor's ^BuTday announced that the ^Jt-'lng of the year for that be In-Id tonight at the TTau house. The meeting for 6:30 and Sweet ex-■ the d* in that all mem present.
namiug the date for
tnd Smile Week," which nual feature on the cam-ptisored by the Bachelors, tated that naming several ■n-.- : . u.i’iy ;i hospital Which makes it a policy to owi - cid chet-i un »ny who happens to be ill in Ul, choBing new members, ouncing a dance will con-luslness matters to be con-tonlght.
new members will be as some of those elected ^Hriuu did	return this
will be served.
{'.CH SCHOOL )LDS RECITAL
ijohn Gams, dean of the les department of the Mc-ihool of music and dramatic laneapolia, will present a I. ' Monsieur lleaucalre,” by ITarkington, at the second assembly of the semester h* id at o'cloc k Fi iday I in Ol.i College 533.
In	. ■ ot the program
6 the reading of an air-u - i ,ui l>, an Immel i School ol Speech, who Is orbing loi his Ph.D. at the >l>> nt Michigan.
At the same time Wilma Goodwin was nominated for the position of Wampus editor to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Matt Barr who was elected to that position last year.
DAHL APPOINTED Lauren Dahl was appointed as sports editor in place of Norman Cowan who ts ineligible for the position. Dick Hastings was elected to the position of dally editor.
Tom Patterson, a junior student, has been on the staff of the Trojan for two years and has served as reporter, feature w-riter, and daily editor. Quentin Reger Is a sophomore student who won the 1929 journalism scholarship. He has worked on several metropolitan newspapers and has served the Trojan in the capacity of reporter. publicity editor, desk editor. and daily editor.
PREVIOUS WORK Lauren Dahl, a senior, has served as assistant sports editor during the past year. Dick Hastings has acled as desk editor and telegraph editor.
Wilma Goodwin has worked on the Wampus staff two years and has held the position of associate editor. She Is a member of Alpha Chi Alpha, national honorary journalism sorority and Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism sorority.
Elinor Wilhoit, newly elected senior member of the board, was appointed secretary of the organization of Lewis Gough, student body president and chairman of the meeting.
Pan-Nations Club_ Greets Students
International Friends' Day spon sored vy the Cosmopolitan club marks the beginning of a series of meetings for this semester. The meeting will take place today at 12 o’clock ln the International house. The motive of this get-together Is to have new students as well as returning students meet the members and officers of the club
Marian Richardson, president, desires that every nationality represented on the campus be in eluded In the Cosmopolitan club. The purpose of the club Is to sponsor international understand ing and friendliness. A most cordial invitation Is extended to all students that are foreign born as well as natives of the United States.
Since lunch will not be served today, Ihe meeting will adjourn at 12:30 to permit time for luncheon.
APTITUDE TEST
All students who entered the University as freshmen this year are required to pass the Scholastic Aptitude test. Those who have not taken it, and those who have failed to pass it, will have another opportunity to take It at 8:30 a.m.. on Saturday, Sept. 27, 1930, in the Administration building. North Wing, room 20fi. It is very important that all students who take this test should report very promptly at the beginning of the examination period because all are required to answer each question at exactly the same time.
Applications should be filed at the Office of the Registrar, payments made .and permits secured on or before Friday, Sept. 26.
Any freshman who is required to take the test at this time and fails to do so will be charged a fee ot $6.00 for the test when it is next offered.
Theron Clark—Registrar.
Homecoming
Committees
Announced
Physical Education Building to be Dedicated at Celebration.
With the beginning of activities in preparation for the 1930 Homecoming Week, Fred Smith, general Homecoming chairman, yesterday announced the list of committee chairmen chosen to head the various phases of the coming work.
"The Homecoming program will extend from Dec. 1 to Dec. 6 this year, and will embrace such events as the dedication of Troy’s new' physical education building, men's and women’s football dinners and the annual Homecoming parade, and the football game with Notre Dame, which will be the official Homecoming game this year,” stated Smith. "A new feature to be added to the program will be a Homecoming reception of the Amazons, which will include a dinner and an afternoon tea,” he added.
The following is a list of the committee chairmen named by Smith:
Homecoming formal, Janet McCoy; men's smoker, Ran Ritchey; men's football dinner, Mulvey White; women’s football dinner, Connie Vachon; fraternity auu sorority decorations. Josephine Sprague, Jim Burmlngham; cups and awards, BUI Horton; Homecoming parade. Tommy Mills; football dinner decorations, Hyrum White; street decorations, "Bud" Med-bery, George Miller; Amazon dinner, Hazel Redfleld; publicity, Fred Ott, Bob Gorton.
A tentative program for the Homecoming week has been worked out by Smith. Monday and Tuesday evenings have been reserved for the social functions of the various colleges of the campus, except that Monday evening, as has been the custom In the past, will feature open house at all fraternities and sororities.
The men’s smoker is scheduled for Wednesday evening, the women’s football dinner for Thursday, while Friday is set for the men’s football dinner. Saturday, the concluding day of the program will feature the annual Homecoming parade and football game in the afternoon, and the Homecom ing formal dance in the evening.
LITERARY CLUBS HOLD RECEPTION
On Tuesday night at 8 o'clock the annual literary reception for new students was held In the "Y” hut with Athena and Clionian, the two women’s organizations, and Aristotelian and Comitia, the two men’s organizations, as hosts.
The presidents of the groups were Introduced, each emphasizing the opportunities ofTered In so far as dramatics, debating, public speaking, and purely creative work were concerned.
Announcement was made that both Athena and Clionian will hold open meetings on Tuesday, September 30, and on Tuesday, October 7, at seven o’clock In the Students’ Union building
Mary Moore, accompanied by Mary Dyer, gave a violin solo, playing Schubert’s ‘‘serenade;*’ Mary James sang two selections, "Dawn" and "Only a Rose,” with Mary Shoop accompanying an I Mary Moore playing the violin obligato; Eula May Schlater gave a reading.
Andree Polar Diary To be Made Legible
Copenhagen , Sept. 24.-(INS)— Special treatment processes will be required to make tho diary Salomon Auguste Andree legible according to the commission of Swedish professors who examined all documents recovered from the 111 fated polar expedition.
Buried in the Icy layers of White island for the past 33 years, the pages became brittle and blurred.
MANY TROJAN ORGANIZATIONS MAKE SEASONS SOCIAL PLANS
Various departments of the uni f versity have planned their social affairs according to open dates on the calendar for the ensuing semester. "All organizations which wish to have programs must see that the desired date Is open,” stated Janet McCoy, head of the social committee. ‘‘If all of the organized groups cooperate with the committee, conflicts In the social programs will be avoided."
The following Is the Brhedule of the All-University dates that have been reserved for this semester:
Oct. 6—First All-University "Dig."
Oct. 16—International Night.
Oct. 17—College of Music Formal reception.
Oct. 23—Drama Shop Program. Oct. 31—Underclass Play.
Nov. 3—All-U. "Dig."
Nov. 7—Pan-Hellenic Formal. Nov. 12—Y. M. C. A. Father's Day Banquet
Nov. 19—Y. W. C- A. HI Jinks. Nov. 20—Drama Shop Program. Nov. 21—Junior Prom.
Nov. 25—Senior Play.
Dec 1—All-U. "Dig.”
Dec, 1 to 6—Homecoming.
Dec. 6—Men's and Women's Homecoming Football Dinners.
Dec. 6—Homecoming Formal Dance.
Dec. 12—School of Architecture Flora-Dora Frolic.
Jan. 12—All-U. "Dig.”
GREEKS FAIL TO GRADUATE CLASS MAKE QUOTA FOR IS ENTERTAINED EL RODEO PAGES BY PRESIDENT
Results of the first day’s sign up for pictures to appear in the 1931 El Rodeo proved disappointing, Mort Morehouse, editor, said today. Appointments were to have been made yesterday at the Haskell studio in the basement of the Student Union building by members of the following fraternities and sororities: Sigma Chi, Delta Chi, Zeta Beta Tau. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Mu, and Kappa Alpha Theta. To this list have been added Phi Beta Delta, Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Delta.
“Unless these organizations make appointments on or before Friday they will automatically lose their pages in the yearbook,” Morehouse said. "We are attempt ing to get this routine work out of the way earlier in the year but unless we have the complete co operation of all organizations in volved we will not be nble to accomplish our end. If every fra ternity and sorority president will make it his responsibility to see that appointments are made, the work will be simplified to a great extent.
"There will be prizes offered this year as before for groups whose entire membership is pic tured In the annual."
Journalists Meet In Patio at Noon
Alpha Omicron chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. professional journal ism sorority will meet this noon for luncheon in the Student Union patio. Special attention ls called to this change in meeting place. For several years the group has convened at the Cottage Tea room, but that location has been aban doned for one more convenient.
Elizabeth Hawkins, president of the local chapter will be in charge of tbe meeting. She will present the charter to the sorority members at this time. Since this is the first session held since the chapter went national last spring many matters of importance con cerning the national organization will be discussed. The group will also deal with matters pertaining to pledges as this is a closed meeting.
Students Rewarded For Good Grades
Cash awards were presented yesterday to the three students in the dental college who maintained best grades for last year in the anatomical laboratory. The students were Douglas Penfleld, Robert Kinney, and Quinton Stevens Hassard. Miss M. E. Palmer re ceived the dental hygiene award for efficiency in the same work in her department.
Approximately two hundred and fifty graduate students attended the annual reception given them by the president of the university in his parlors in the Administration building yesterday from 3:30 to 6:30 o'clock.
"The reception was one of the most successful ever given on the campus,” stated Bonnie Jean Lockwood, vice-president of the Graduate association, who was hostess of the affair.
Miss Lockwood was assisted by Kathryn Ault, Louise Hoesehen, Sally Ellis and Virginia Arnold, graduate Amazons, ln greeting the students. The class officers. Van Tanner, president, Olive Booth, secretary, and Walter Hewett, treasurer, also aided in welcoming the graduates.
In the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. R. B. von KleinSmid, Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Touton, Dean and Mrs. Rockwell I). Hunt, Dr. and Mrs. Lester B. Itogers, Dean Mary S. Crawford, and Dean Francis Bacon.
WELFARE COMMITTEE
There will be a meeting of tbe Student Welfare Committee Fri-day. Sept. 26. 12:00 o'clock in Lewis Gough's office.
Ray Zeman Calls Trojan Breakfast
Tryout reporters, and all mem bers of the Trojan staff will meet on the third floor of the Student Union tomorrow at 7:10 a.m. at a special breakfast, the second of the year.
Tom PBtterson, in charge of the breakfast, announced that Carl Schaffer, editor of the U. C. L. A. Dally Bruin, will speak, and Helen Sauber, former dally editor and graduate of 1929 will be guest of honor. New members of the Dally Trojan staff will be announced.
Dentistry Professor to Speak in Oakland
Dr. W. E. Cummer, professor of prosthetic dentistry of the faculty of the University of Toronto, Can ada ls In California to appear before the Alameda Dental society October 2, 3, and 4 In Oakland, Calif.
He is recognized as the Inter national leader In the field of partial denture construction. Dr. Cummer was sent to the S. C. College of denUstry as an extension teacher by the University of Toronto's dental department.
He will give a one week course for the prostheUc department and Btudents of the College of Dentistry ln partial denture designing. The College has invited about fifty outstanding practiUouers in this line of the profession to attend the course as guests.
GLEE CLUB TRYOUT8
Tryouts for positions ln the Trojan men's glee club will be continued this afternoon al 3 o'clock In tbe Musical Organizations build Ing, it was announced by Ted Sharp, manager. First tenors are especially asked to try out as there are several vacancies ln this sectiou, Sharp declared.
First Rally To Feature Coach Jones
Candidates to Try Out for Yell Leader Positions Tomorrow.
Tryouts for assistant yell king and a talk by Howard Jones, varsity football coach, will feature the hour rally tomorrow morning in Bovard auditorium. The rally Is scheduled to start at 9:56, and (he ten o’clock classes will be dismissed.
Harold Roberts, director of the Trojan band, will Introduce his new song tomorrow so that it may be used at the game Saturday.
Fill Marvin, yell king, will lead the tryoutB. He urges all aspirants for the position of assistant to bo on the platform early. Ten contestants have signified their Intention of trying out. Four of these will be selected who will have an opportunity to assist at the U. C. L A. game. Final decision of the winners will be made by the Legislative Council at their regular meeting on Tuesday night.
Coach Jones will discuss the Saturday game and the season's prospects.
NOMINATIONS FROM FLOOR PERMITTED; ELIGIBILITY OF CANDIDATES CHECKED
Election Of Officers Will Be Held Tuesday Under Direction Of Elections Commissioner And Committee.
Book W ritten by T rojan Students Widely Reviewed
"Poems" Is a book of verse written by alumni and students of the university, and edited by Dr. Loula Wann, Dr. Allison Oaw, and Roy T. Thompson, of the English department.
The volume has recently been reviewed In several prominent literary magazines of the country. It was reviewed and one of the poems which It contains was reprinted on the poetry page of the Literary Digest for August 23, 1930. Tho Saturday Review of Literature gave a brief review of the book on the same date.
In the Los Angeles Saturday Night, tho poetry was reviewed over an extended space. The com ment ended with, "All In all. the university of Southern California has cause for pride in this anthology of poetry, written by her alumni and students. There is good quality in It, not a little of imagination and insight, and a blessed absence of sex ravings."
The book Is available only at the Associated Students Store.
Because petitions for the different class offices came in too late, nominations from the floor will be permitted at the various class meetings this morning, stated Bill Horton, election Commissioner, yesterday.
After the nominations, the eligiblity of the candidates will Students not having*----—
be checked petitions In to the election commissioner before the nominations must All them out and hand them ln by 3 o'clock today.
ELECTION TUESDAY
The election of the officers nominated today will be held next Tuesday from 8:30 to 3 p. tn. They will be conducted under the direction of the election commissioner and the members of the committee who will be appointed by Horton and announced ln either Friday's or Monday’s Dally Trojan.
Colleges electing class officers are the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, College of Com merce, College of Engineering, College of Music, College of Pharmacy, and the School of Arclil tecture.
PLACES LISTED
Tho College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, will meet at 9:50 o’clock today under the leadership of Ruth Stein, president, In 206 nnd 305 Hoose. Freshmen and sophomores will meet ln room 305 and Juniors and seniors in
PRESIDENT FETES ADMINISTRATION FACULTY MEMBERS
Extending their hospttallty to keep pace with the ever-increasing numbers of faculty and administration at Southern California, President and Mrs. von KleinSmid will be hosts to approximately one thousand guests on Friday evening at their annual formal reception In honor of the new faculty members.
Among the new faculty members who will be formally presented to their colleagues of longer service, at the reception at 10 Cheater Place from eight to eleven are Dr. William Croen Rale, acting dean of the Law' school and Mes«rs. Harold Kraft. Austin Wright and Arthur J. O’Keefe Jr. of the law faculty. From the School of Medicine will be I)rs. Daniel B. Mac-
Callum, Howard F. West, John C.
room 206. Juniors will occupy the I Ruddock, Bertrand Smith, Arthur
COMMERCE CLUB HOLDS MEETING
The Management club of the College of Commerce held the first meeting of the year yesterday noon. President Richard Van Vllet presided, and planB for the coming weeks were made. William W. Clarkson was appointed secretary-treasurer aud official reporter to the Dally Trojan. The following committees were chosen:
Membership: Walter E. Hewett, chairman, George B. Duffy, A. F. Walton; Programs: Edison Lee. chairman, Clark Hell; Club affairs: Leslie Faye, chairman, William W. Clarkson, James Reid.
Each of the committees will hand in their reports next week. A luncheon meeting will be held very shortly to Interest younger members of the club and the new freshmen. A special speaker and program will be arranged for this meeting.
"The Management club has had some affiliation with the national American Management assoda tion," stated president Van Vllet. "As soon us our organization frames its constitution and re ceives recognition from the nation al chapter it will become a stu dent cliapted. Membership buttons will be secured soon for the mein bers.”
An office for the club has been established ln room 111 of Old College.
PRE MEDICS
All pre-medics are to uieet tomorrow noon at 12:15 sharp in Science hall 107. Please be on time, for there is to be an election.
left half and seniors the right half of the lecture room.
Les Faye, president of the College of Commerce, has called meetings of the freshmen on 119 Old College, of sophomores ln 240 Old College, juniors in 246, and seniors In 243.
NOON MEETS TO BE HELD
Nomination meetings for the College of Pharmacy have been called by Francis Buschard, president, for chapel period with the first year students meeting ln Science 306, sophomores In room 107, Juniors in 203, and seniors In 301.
Music and Architecture will meet at noon Instead of during the chapel period with William O'Donnell and Ray Stevens, presidents of the respective colleges, in charge of the nominations.
Engineers will chose their officers through an appointive system to be tuken care of by Arthur Cults, presldeut of the col-leie.__—
Transfers To Be Society's Guests
As the first eveut on their service program, members of Mortar Board, national honorary for sen lor women, are entertaining all of the transfer students and junior college graduates who are new on the campus this semester, Tliura day, Oct. 2, in the women's lounge ot the social hall of the Student Union.
This tea will serve the purpose of Introducing the new upperclassmen on the campus, who are given few opportunities to meet the old er students aud to get acquainted with one another. (
Dorothy Beech ls ln charge of the refreshments. Alberta Dudley has planned a short musical pro gram. Those lu the receiving line will be Mrs. R. B. von KleinSmid. Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford. Dean Pearle Alkin Smith, aud Helen Peterson, president of the organization. Bonnie .lean Lockwood, president last year, will pour. General arrangements for the affair are lu charge of Virginia Monosmith.
Other activities In connection with the service program will be discussed at the next meeting of the society tomorrow. A new faculty advisor will also be selected at this time. The meeting will be a closed one, as private affairs pertaining to the national organization will recei>e attention.
8. Granger, Roy E. Thomas and Mr. Roy T. Flake.
PHILOSOPHY FACULTY Eminent new faculty members In the School of Philosophy include Drs. E. 1). Starbuck, R. F. Hoernle, D. Willard Lyon, H. L. Searles and Mr. Tom H. Tuttle. Seven new faculty members In the School of Education are Messrs. Norman Fenton, Benjamin R. Haynes, M.
(Continued on Page Two)
Men Uuged to Get Rooting Caps for Saturday's Game
When the whistle blows for the klckoff of the Southern California —U. C. L. A. game on Saturday officially opening the footbaU season It will also be the signal for the beginning of the spectacular stunts of the world famous Trojan rooting section, it was announced today by Fill Marvla, yell king.
Marvin expects the rooting section to be filled for the first game. He particularly urges that new students attend the opening battle and follow the tradition of Trojan men by sitting in the section.
All holders of student body books must wear white shirts and rooter's hats this year, Marvin emphasized. Last year a few men were admitted without white shirts but this fall no exceptions will be made to the rule, he declared. Students are urged to buy their cardinal and gold hats at the Students store before the game at the regular price of 75 cents. The hats are sold at 91.00 at the Coliseum.
Since this is the first appear anco of the Trojan rooting section this fall, Marvin urges that all men follow Instructions carefully so that mistakes may be avoided Besides many of the traditfoaal card stuuts and yells many new features have been planned for the gridiron season opener.
Saturday will also mark the ol-filial tryout for ihe four candidates for the two positiona aa assistant yell leaders. Four men will be chosen from among the ten who will try out at the rally Friday moruing. They will deWOB-strate their ability to handle the rooting section on Saturday aaf the final vote on the two a*siit-auts will be held by the U-gisUr live council next Tuesday evenlaf