IGHTS WILL BEGIN TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT CAMPAIGN
qUIRES
Squires wi" hold ,1 meeting at
•fey in Student
-4 according to age, president of IzJtion.
NO. XXII.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYr® TROJAN
NOMINATIONS Junior* In Letters, Art*, ■ nd Science* will meet promptly at 9:50 a.m. to-day in 206 Hoose hall to nominate candidates for the presidency.
Los Angeles, California, Monday, September 29, 1930
No. 12
NOMINEES DECLARED INELIGIBLE
rehouse
OR BEGINS ACTIVE RK TODAY; HOUSES’ O-OPERATION ASKED
r of 12 Fraternities and Sororities to Make Appointments Today; 100 er Cent Representation Sought
atinfe a new policy, the 1931 El Rodeo staff will be-! work on the yearbook today, Morton Morehouse, nounccd Saturday. At 8:30, the Haskell studios in ent of the Student Union will take the first pictures ts for the fraternity pages of the annual
ens El Rodeo Photo Studiu COMMISSIONER RULES
BAUTZER, ^CRAWFORD
OFF L. A. S. BALLOTS
MEDV GIVEN TO K ASPIRANTS
jlpts for the annual Excontest must be in the ^Hthe student body presi-not later than December 1, Irding to Fred Phleger, f university play pro-
a prize of $100 is the student or group of □bmitting the best script nnual musical comedy produced in Bovard audi-the spring. Anyone en-jhe university is eligible for this award, les consist of the direc-anager of the play pro-epartment, three faculty one member of the Leg-ouncil, and the general t the A. S. U. S. C. fling script will be an-January, W. Ray Mac-jtrector of productions, blowing are the rules it be observed by every submitting a script: ssenee of the plot is to ;hich will adopt itself to 'medy.
Jlot need not necessarily [ college life, through ap-college audience will be jnued on Page Four)
ir Classmen fe Admitted m Quill Club
I first time in the history Jub, national literary so-jshmen and sophomores .admitted to the organiza-basis of tryout material {to be submitted October
.Ision came as a result of t first meeting held Thurs-' September 25. The fact janj lower classmen skill-i 've writiug were being from the advice and of the club's bi-monthly was the opinion of the making this change of
who were editors of 1 literary publications or reative writing in prep particularly urged lo sub-ei'ipt*. Any form of llt-111 Position ig acceptable. irt stories, essays, in serious mood, will be the committee in charge °uts. Manuscript* are to 'be English office. 305
e*nt membership of the °d Includes a number of ho are regular contributor magazines, the win-year’s Wampus short **t Wampus editou for ng year*, in addition to contributors to each Ulad.
‘Inasmuch as nearly everyone on the campus ls connected in some manner with a fraternity or sorority,” Morehouse said, "and since this section is one of the most important parts of the book ,1 would like to see every organization have a 100 per cent representation.
“In looking through the book, one appreciates a page that has a well-filled panel, and this one factor makes the fraternity or sorority stand out more than anything else, ln the past there have been many empty pages in this section because the organizations did not realize the importance of having a full page, but I am sure that this year, with the co-operation of each house, this section will be better represented than at any time in the past.”
Appointments are now open to members of the following organizations: Sigma Chi, Delta Chi, Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Mu, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Delta, Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Delta.
These pictures are to be taken in informal clothes, although any student wishing formal or cap and (Continued on Page Two)
LEGAL AID GIVEN BY STUDENT CLINIC
The legal clinic in the School of Law will be open two evenings weekly instead of only one as in previous semesters, it was announced Friday by Dr. John S. Bradway, director. The evenings are Tuesday from 6:30 to 7 :30 o’clock and Thursday from 5:30 to 6:30.
The clinic supplies advice to those in legal difficulties who are unable to employ attorneys. Es tablished as part of the law school in the fall of 1929, it completed its flrst year this month. Dr. Brad-(Continued on Page Two)
Cars To Be Tagged For Violations
Callow Appoints Cliff Capps Chairman of Committee.
Morton
Morehouse
Medical Society Will Elect New Officers
Election of officer* of the Pre-Medical society will be held at a meetina tomorrow noon in Science 107, called by Jerome Gurholt, president.
Gurholt aaid Friday that numerou* activities designed to further interest in the medical profession ar* planned in th* preliminary sketch of thi* year’* program. These plans, which include bringing of important speaker* to the campu*, will be reduced to a more concrete form at tomorrow's matting, he said.
Trojan Knights will begin today to enforce university and city parking regulations inaugurating a campaign against violaters.
Kenneth Callow, Knight president, has appointed Cliff Capps chairman of the traffic committee, under whose leadership the laws will be enforced with severity.
Cars tagged in the red and yellow zones will be moved into side streets where the owners may find them. A second ofTense will cause the offender’s name to be turned in to the administration of the university.
The Importance of keeping these zones free from parked cars, Callow said, makes it a matter which tbe administration is prepared to concern itself, although Its Importance does not seem apparent to the students. Disregard of the rules w-hich would be observed in any other district has resulted in an adoption of summary measures. The various additions to the park ing lots facilities of the university should make any non-observance of the rules unnecessary, he added.
Callow says that the Student Union is to be especially watched. He requested that students co-operate with the Knights to Ihe best of their ability.
T rojan Directory Staff Will Meet ln Student Union
Preparation for the 1930-31 Trojan student directory is to begin with a meeting today at 9:50 in the Trojan office, Student Union building, of all those interested in working on the book this year. Bud Fetterly, editor of the directory. is opening staff tryouts to all classes on the campus with a cordial invitation for freshmen to compete.
Containing the names, addresses manager of the A. S. U. S. C. tion of all students and faculty members, the directory is to fol low out the same plan as was used ln last year's edition A list of all organizations with the president and secretary of each, and a record of all fraternities and sororities with house addresses and telephones numbers, Is to be included in the book.
Illvlsional editors of the sections are to be appointed this year to assist in the production of the handbook. Those who have had previous experience on S. C. publications will be eligible for assistant editorships, according to Fetterly.
ANNUAL CHARITY DRIVE STARTED
During the last five years the Community Chest has been ln progress on the campus and has met with marked success. Due to depressed business conditions it is necessary to obtain an early stai t this year. A new system of collecting has been adopted for the 1930 drive. This will be announced at a latter date.
Helen Johnson has been appointed secretary by the chairman, Han Ritchey. Anyone interested in working on the chest can either see Ran Ritchey or leave his or her name in the committee chairman's room, 231 Student Union.
Presidents of tbe houses should encourage all fresbmen to use the Community Chest as a channel through which they may obtain their start In curricular activities.
LA.S. ELECTION CHAIRMAN CALLS WORKERS9 MEETING
An important meeting of the elections committee of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences will be held at noon today in 205 Hoose hall.
The following members are asked to attend: Bob Gorton, Mary Shoop, Dick Christian, Bob Macadam, Helen Meadows, Virginia Smith, Mary Ann Cotton, Art Linds, Narcisse Truitt, and Walter liar-bard.
The elections committee helps with erecting polls, distributing ballots, marking students cards, and J preventing any sort of ballot stuff j Ing.
“The main purpose of the meeting will be to receive an accurate check of the time that each member of the committee will be able to work,” Fred Goss, chairman, said Friday. “The meeting will be a short one, allowing every one attending ample time for lunch.”
If any of those mentioned are unable to attend, he is asked to send a representative.
NEW REPORTERS ADDED TO STAFF OF DAILY TROJAN
Announcement of the new reporters on the Trojan staff was made Friday morning by Tom Patterson, managing editor. Candidates for positions on the reportor-ial staff of the paper have been trying out for the past two weeks.
Those chosen were Sylvia Joseph. Ruth Citrin, Martha Sherwln, Mary Oyama, Margaret Walters, M. B. Arne: Jane Alvles, Phyllis Morris, Mary Price, Wendell Sether, Mable Hackten, Erma Eldrldge, Ernest Foster, Gene Handsaker, Charlotte Brown, Helen Meadows, Grace McKenzie, Eleanor Avery, Nellie Sack-ett, Arthur Daniels, Dorothy Thompson, Robert Farrell, Harriet Lawson, and Sterling Kincaid.
New sport writers, chosen by Lauren Dahl, sports editor, are Bob Hosier, Jack Zldell, Ed Tachet, Sonia Turney, and John Gibson. An assistant sport editor will be chosen.
Selection of these reporters does not eliminate any others who have been or who wish ot try out for a position. Winifred Biegler, women's editor, has not yet chosen her staff. Many positions remain to be filled and applicants have been asked to continue to write for the coming week.
Hits Action Against Russian Competition In Chicago Market
Chicago, 8ept. 28.,-(INS)—The auction of the Chicago Board of Trade in barring Russia from deal Ing in wheat here was criticised today by some of the members.
S. P. Arnot, former president, started something of a revolt among the members by declaring: The board’s action was manifestly inspired by political expediency and was a rather undignified exhibition of hysteria.”
Arnot declared be would fight any action to force the exchange out of its plase as a world market.
Art Museum Curator Writes Movie Article
“The Motion Picture as as Art.” article by Professor J. Tarbotton Armstrong, curator of the University of Southern California Klne-matographic and Art Museum, will appear in the October issue of the American Cinematographer.
This article, dealing with the ar tistlc side of the motion picture, should be of great interest to the motion picture industry, and to all students interested ln motion pictures.
NARCOTIC CONFERENCE
Geneva, Sept., 28.-(INS)—Au international conference of nations which consume and produce narcotics will open here May 27, it was announced today. The United State* was asked to send dele gates.	.
HUMOR MONTHLY WILL APPEAR ON CAMPUS OCT. 6
That prowling Wampus Cat will make Its first appearance on the campus tills semester about Monday. October 6. The magazine Is the campus literary publication and carries between its covers all sorts of new and novel Ideas.
The feature attraction this time Is the cover which ls being made by Wing, Chinese artist, whose work is well known to Wampus readers.
Aggie Zilch will startle the campus with his presentation of something new and different contrary to the fact that there ls "nothing new under the sun.”
Another clever section which has been arranged for this Issue Is that of the fashion review called "Sorority fashions.” ThlB will picture many of the more prominent girls on the campus illustrating what the college girl should wear at different hours of the day. Some very novel ideas have been incorporated into this section of the book.
The Wampus will be of the usual size and will carry the usual amount of exchanges from magazines of similar nature. '
Will Name Yell King’s Assistants
Two Will be Chosen From Four Who Aided at U. C. L. A. Game.
Exhibit of Rare Books Is Shown By S. C. School
Changing from a display of ilium luated manuscripts to the showing of specimens of old bindings, the School of Philosophy’s present rare book exhibit contains work of German, French, and English craftsmanship. The examples are ln the display case ln the main library of the Mudd Memorial building.
The oldest of the binds covers a lifteenth-century book, and 1* Itself the vellum of a still older illuminated manuscript. Brightly colored in spite of Its worm-eaten age, the cover remains a thing of beauty. Another colorful binding Is the ighteenth-cenlury French specimen In red and gold that guards a thirteenth-century Boethius manuscript.
Deriving additional Interest from being a gift of the late Milton Sills. Is the binding done by Nicholas Spierinck of Cambridge in the early sixteenth century. Like mo»t early bindings, this was equipped with metal clasps to fasten the covers together, although the clasps remain in perfect condition.
Two specimens of a set of Euripides show sixteenth century German binding technique. The covers are white boards stamped with a seal. This edition of the Greek dramatist is distinguished as the first to contain his “Electrfc.”
A fifteenth-century French binding, not unlike Spierinck's work, constitutes one of the most recent acquisitions of the library. It covers a beautifully preserved and Illuminated manuscript t e * t of Cicero's “De Offlclls.”
Two assistant yell kings will be selected by the legislative council tomorrow night from four candidates who aided Yell King Fill Marvin at Saturday’s game with U. C. L. A.
The four are LeRoy Pace. Mickey Riley, Percy Saltzman, and Rudolph Linden. They were selected Friday noon by the legislative council from twelve w ho par tlclpated In tryouts at the rally Friday morning.
Pace, Who came to 8. C. from Man ual Arts high school is a brother of Gordon Pace, Yell King for the two years past. Mickey Riley MARVIN ls a sophomore and prominent swimmer who was one of the final four in last yea ‘s eliminations. Percy Saltzman came to S. C. from Los Angeles Junior college, while Rudolph Linden came from Los Angeles Polytechnic high school.
Friday’s rally featured Coach Howard Jones, who was Introduced by Lewis Gough, A. S. U. S. C. president. The Yell King tryouts were under the direction of Fill Marvin, and the rally program was arranged by Kenneth Callow, president of the Knights and chairman of the rally committee.
Harold Robert's newest, “Song of Troy.” was introduced and sung under the direction of J. Arthur Lewis, with a solo refrain by Leo nard Van Berg.
Jones, in his talk, commended the spirit shown by the team and the student body ln anticipation of the football season.
Squire Prexy Says Frosh Must Wear “Dinks” or Suffer
All fraternities have been asked by Page Parker, president of the Squires, to aid the service group n enforcing the tradition of wearing freshman "dinks."
"Active hazing is over,” he stated, "but freshmen arc required to conform to the traditional rules. Fraternities can, if they will, be of great help by requiring their freshmen pledges to observe the rules.
Most Important of these is the rule of wearing dinks. Frosh must wear the green caps while on the campus until after the homecoming game.”
According to Parker, tbe Squires intend to keep a close tab on freshmen during the next few weeks and deal out swift Justice to offenders.
MIDWEST GAS PRICE CUT
Chicago, Sept. 28.-ON8)—A cut of 2 cents a gallon in the service station and tank wagon price of gasoline and 2 cents reduction in kerosene will be made by the Standard Oil Co., of Indiana, ef-fecUve at the opening of business tomorrow.
TRAUNQ REMOVAL URGED
Sacramento, Sept., 28.-(PCNS)— Governor C. C. Young declined to comment on the report of the Sau Francisco county grand pury urging the removal of Charles F. Traung as a member of tbe state athletic commisalou "because of unfitness."
EQUIPMENT GIVEN FOR OPTICS WORK
Gifts of optometrlc equipment valued st more thau (2500 have been received by the physlcs-optics department from the American Optical company, Dr. E. A. Hutchinson, chairman of the department, announced yesterday.
Included ln the gift are instru ments for viewing the interior of the eye and for measuring the visual defects, apparatus for curing children of squinting, and equipment for manufacturing lenses for spectacles.
(Continued on Page Four)
CAST CHOSEN FOR UNDERCLASS PLAY SCHEDULED SOON
New Nominations Scheduled for 9:50 Today; Polls Will be Open Tomorrow; Horton Calls Election Committee Meeting
Because of irregularities and misunderstandings in election procedure, nominations for the presidency of the Letters, Arts, and Sciences junior class and for one vacancy in the executive committee of that class will be held at 9:50 today in 206 Hoose hall.
ELECTIONS TOMORROW--
Election of class officers ln all^i schools and colleges will be held tomorrow. The polls will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
(Iregson Huutzer and Ames Crawford, nominees for the Junior class presidency, were declared ineligible Friday by Bill Horton, election commissioner. They cannot be renom Inated today, Horton said. Mar-Jorla Edlck, a nominee for the class executive committee, was declared Ineligible because she now holds a college ofllce.
Nominations for the two offices will be made from the floor. Eligibility of candidates will be checked later In the day.
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Horton has called a meeting of the election committee for 9:50 a.m. today in 234 Student Union. The following are expected to be preeent: Bud Med-bery, Irving Harris, Fred Go**,
Stewart Philp, Lloyd Porter,
Fred Leix, Chester Schlyen,
Embury Meyer, John Cook,
Forrest Hull, Bud Edmiston, and Mary Marshall.
Polls will be located tomorrow ln the Colleges of Letters, Arts, and Sciences; Commerce; Engineering;
Pharmacy, and Music, and in tbe School of Architecture. Identification cards must be shown before ballots will be issued. Trojan Squires, Knights, and Amazons will enforce the usual 60-foot electioneering rule.
Out of the sixty-odd. freshmen and sophomores trying out, 12 were chosen to play ln the annual underclass play, which will be presented fn Bovard auditorium late In October.
Tryouts were conducted by W. Ray MacDonald, director of all university productions, and Stanley Ewens, graduate student, who will direct the play. "The Haunted House” by Owen Davis.
The leading parts of Emily, the bride, and Jack, the groom, will be played by Mary Clanfonl and Harry Stafford. The second leads, Duncan. the author, and his wife, will be portrayed by Eugene Hanson and Catherine Clow. Evelynn Bates will take the part of Isabel, a former sweetheart of Jack's.
Character parts are to be taken by Daniel Dressier as Ezra, the town constable, William Hoppe as Ed, the slightly feeble-minded milkman, and Donald Prosser as Grogan, the tough city detective. Minor parts ate being played by Jack Bornsteln In the role of Morgan, the tramp; Martin Miller as Thomas, the chauffeur; and Clark Cosgrove as Evans, Emily’s father.
It is Interesting to note that six of the successful contestants are freshmen and five sophomores. I^ast year, the count was reversred, as there were eigh sophomore and seven freshmn in th "We've Got to Have Money.”
Meeting Called For Council Of Liberal Arts
The first meeting of the legislative council of the College of Letters, Arts, and Science* will be held thi* afternoon at 4:00 in Student Union 418. According to Ruth Stein, president of the college, it I* imperative that all member* attend thie meeting a* Important bu*in*s* will be discussed.
Those expected to attend are Elinor Wilhoit, Thomas Kuchel, Ruth Ann Byerley, Arnes Crawford, Blanch* Robinson, Juanita Mills, Jean Burk*, Marjoria Edick, and Fred Go**. Becauee John Fowler, treasurer-elect of the college, did not return to school I* will be necessary for someone to be appointed to that position at this moating.
Graduate School Meets Tuesday at 12 For Lunch
For the flrst of a series of biweekly luncheons, graduate students will meet Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. in the Y. W. C. A. rooms on the third flood of the Student Union.
Announcements of tbe luncbeon have been posted on the graduate bulletin board in front of Bovard auditorium and all students pla niug to attend are asked to sign for reservations.
All graduates who have paid their dues will have notices sent them aud students who have not yet paid are urged by Walter Hewitt, treasurer, to get their money in to him as soon as sible.
At the Tuesday meeting, an outline of the year's program will be made and a number of matter* of importance in tbe organization of the association will be taken UJ>»
Dean Rockwell D. Hunt will speak on the University of 3otttV ern California, and Joe UerchaW. head of the luncheon ronmUtU#* will announce the members of w® group . The officers of the Gradu* ate Association will also give short talks.
Members of the Graduate school are asked by Van Tanner, president, to watch the bulletin board for further announcements I ins these noon meeting*-