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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYf$ TROJAN
High school relation* committee member* will meet at noon tomorrow In the alumni office on the fourth floor of the Student U n i on, Richard Mogle, announced yesterday.
NO. XXII.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, October 15, 1930.
!EK MEN
lanmore
ilHERlNGS
jofS. A. E. Smoker urages Houses To ; Similar Events.
I tbe success of the first Lrnity smoker, at the S.
. last Monday night, milt a campus institution, Ur, lnterfraternlty coun-Ident. predicted today.
|Hooker was such a pro-mccess, especially when yder that It was the first £„d and had to deal with were largely strangers
[other, that I see no rea-the smokers cannot be o i permanent campus in-1 zander declared, fraternities have spoken Jentlon to follow the 8. A. find lo ll0*t" at 8ubse-Hthertngs. and there will«j *r smoker within two or *ks.”
TA SIGMA NU NEXT
indicated that his fra-|Theta Sigma Nu, might peit house to entertain, athering at the S. A. E. Attended by several hun-daring the course of Ding, convinced him of |in;i. Zander said: lnterfraternlty spirit ls ^d only needs the oppor-express Itself, fcrmil smokers at frater-ises offer one of the best |»f getting the fraternity nted.
(them California ls ln a to resent remarks from diversities that there ls no
tty of opirit among the tter men of this campus. ENDLINESS SHOV.N nities at S. C. demon-Monday night that they lack spirit and friendll-he council head declared, limply have not given es the opportunity to get icquainted and give ex-to that spirit.
A. E. Is due much credit ng the idea started. And Maternity council president to thank them, and also I the presidents of the var-Ises (or their co-operation. Ier thing I would like to [urge the men there Mon-lt to follow up their new lances. Invite your new jorer to the fraternity pr lunch or dinner and irselves an opportunity to I lasting friendships.
1 see more interchange of I* That will do a tre-| lot of good.”
P® Zander in thanking the Presidents was FTed ptlnued on Page Four)
K IS STARTED liCDIRECTORY
nary work on the 1930 I the Trojan Directory is ompleted, according to 'r*y. editor. Lists of stu-1 organizations have been “d are now in the hands topyreaders, who are them to weed out un-material and eliminate u.
Jhe second year that the “** been Issued and It » closely the plan of 1 directory, with but a r changes, Fetterly atat-
compieted, the directory
Rooters' Tickets Are on Sale For Bear Game
Tickets for the rooting section at the California game will go on sale this morning in the Students’ store at 9 o’clock, according to Miss Marie Poetker, who is in charge of tickets. The purchase of a ticket requires one dollar in addition to coupon No. 4 in the student activity book.
"People off campus who are holding student books will have to call at the campus for their rooters' ticket*,” declared Miss Poetker. "Applications for the two additional tickets on the Notre Dame and Washington games are being taken now.”
CHANGE IN PLAN OF EDUCATION IN CHINA FORECAST
Dr. D. Willard Lyon Tells Philosophy Forum of Reform in Orient.
Portraying a brilliant educational system of long standing that ls now ln the throes of change. Professor D. Willard Lyon of the School of Philosophy discussed "Educational Reform in China" in the third lecture of the Philosophy Forum yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
"China, working with complete and sophisticated views of human nature and educational objectives,” said the speaker, “has never been without a philosophy of education ln the past three thousand years.” This philosophy Is epitomized in the doctrine of the mean, translated by Professor Lyons as follows :
"That with which Heaven has endowed man, we call his nature. That by which this nature develops, we call the way of life (Tao). That which gives discipline in the way of life we call education."
The present educational program was adopted by the National Educational Conference of China held in April of this year at Nanking. It Includes a complete program, .aid the speaker, for elementary education for all children, a secondary education that shall be both general and vocational, and higher education at home and abroad. In addition, adult and social education are provided for in the plans, as well as an elaborately worked schedule for the training of teachers.
The problems of the new goal are great, including chiefly three factors: Getting to school thirty-seven million children who are not now attending; training a vast army of teachers that shall number a million and a half; and providing the equipment demanded by such a program.
CHEST DRIVE WILL ENrER ALL CLASSES
Intensive Camp aigning Planned by Cam pus Charity Drive Unit.
Plans to enter 9 o'clock classes to collect money during the Community Chest drive on Oct. 27 to 30 were decided upon yesterday by chairmen of the S. C. Chest organization.
On the flrst day of the campaign university instructor* will dismiss 9 o'clock classes about five minutes earlier than the usual time while Chest worker* stand at the door to collect from students as they leave. Dick Mogle will head the committee.
“As a majority of Btudents have 9 o’clock classes, It is believed that they will be able to approach a large percentage of them by this method," Ran Ritchey, general Community Chest chairman for the university, stated.
“This plan never ha* been tried before this year but we believe that it will prove superior to other methods tried,” he continued.
Helen Johnson and Gregson Bautzer will be ln charge of contributions from sororities and fraternities. Marjoria Edick will head an organizations committee, taking in the W. S. O. A.. Y. W. C. A., and International house. Gene Roberts will head a group which will cover students not connected with any organization.
Grace Baasch is general secretary of the drive.
Debaters to Meet With Coach At 4 p.m. Today
Bates Booth, debate coach, has Issued a call to all members of the debate squad to confer with him at 4 p. m today ln 427 Student Union, on questions relevant to the coming debate season.
All member* of last year’s freshman squad os well as those comprising the varsity team are urgently requested to attend. Tryouts for the varsity squad will be scheduled ln preparation for the triangular debate conference ln November between Stanford, California, and Southern California.
Alpha-Gams Win Award
Los Angeles Pan-Hellenic Presents Local Chapter with Trophy,
As a reward for having the highest scholarship average for the year among the members, the Los Angeles Pan-hellenlc association presented the local chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta with a silver platter at a meeting held Wednesday, Oct. 8, in tbe social ball of the Student Union.
Althought Alpha Gamma Delta ranked second In scholarship on the campus the first semester, It was flrst in the National Pan-hel-lenic.
Members of the organization on this campus are Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Zeta, Phi Mu, Kappa Delta, and Beta Sigma Omicron.
Kappa Kappa Gamma received the platter on the U. C. L. A. campus.
Membership Required Of Law Voters
Payment of Bar Association Dues Must Precede Casting of Ballot.
"In order to vote in the School of Law elections today each person must be a member of the Bar association,” Martin Malone, president of tbe organizaUon, stated. "This is not a new ruling, but in the past it has been laxly enforced. This time we mean to see that It Is effecUvely observed."
Polls will bo open from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 6:30 to 8:45 p.m.
Senior candidates are: president, R. Campbell, O. Lawrence, and J. Starr; vice-president, Lucille Conroy; secretary-treasurer, S. Zagon; class representaUve, H. Grlvl and E. Tuttle.
From the Junior class are: president, P. Tappaan and C. Naylor; vice-president, T Olender; gecre-tary-treasurer, C. Manghani; class representative, Bud Drumm, V. Gill-hesple, and J. Weinman.
Freshman candidates are: president, G. Kelly, F. Martinette, C. Paddock, and Willie Trau; vice-president, Fry MarUn; secretary-treasurer, J. Cohen, S. Grencell, W. Groom. Haleati, H. Mitchell, and N. Rosin; class representative, D. Harwood, J. Hayward, L. Hiller, and C. Montgomery.
Law students who have not secured their membership In the liar association may do so at the registrar's office In the Law building upon the payment of the yearly dues, which are $2.75. Malone explained that the dues also cover a subscription to the Southern California Law Review.
TROJAN TEAM IS WELCOMED BY STUDENTS
Francis Tappaan Urges Support for Gridders; Rally Cheers Jonesmen.
Iladlo listeners aa well aa campus students formed the audience at a "Welcome Home” rally In Bovard auditorium yesterday morning when the football team was greeted upon Its return from Pullman. Lewis Oough, president of Associated Students, and Francl* Tappaan, last year’s All-American end, spoke. Cheers were led by Fllmore Marvin, yell king.
Francis Tappaan, In his speech, stressed the fact that Southern California rooter* should give the team a better backing In the future than ever before. He recalled that there are always plenty of people to support the team In victory, but that many of the same people become knockers in defeat. He reminded his audience that the Trojans met the Cougars without cheers from a rooting section. He said also that a man's defeat in football usually follows him In his business career.
The rally was closed with cheers for the team and for Coach Howard Jones, and with the Binging of "Alma Mater.”
Students Warned To Lock Cars To Avoid Theft
Three cars were stolen from the parking lot near the Dental Science and Technic building yesterday. These thefts follow those on University park earlier In the week and those at the U. C. L. A. campus recently.
I,oo Grudin, chairman of the student welfare committee who reported the latest stolen automobiles. warns all students not only to lock their automobiles, but to watch them as much as possible. Anyone suspected ot auto theft should be reported to police Immediately, Grudin said.
n the
name, year, col-
^ organisation. home ad-
umK*l,r &ddre88’ a°d tele-, of every student *r*lty, including those >>y coHegp other
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, pro(e*sional, literary, campus organization*
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Editor Requests Fraternity and Sorority Lists
Many social organizations have not yet turned ln lists of members to the El Rodeo ofllce, Juanita Mills, social fraternity and sorority editor said yesterday. The delinquents are: Theta Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Delta Phi, Zeta Beta Tau, PI Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Alpha, Phi Nu Delta, Alpha Nu Delta, Theta Psi, and Gamma Epsilon.
Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta. Delta Zeta and Iota Sigma Theta. These lists must be placed ln the year book office at once.
Members of the following organ lzations are reminded that they have only the remainder of the week to complete sittings for pictures to appear In the annual: Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tau Delta Phi, Tau Epsilon, Phi Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta, Alpha Delta Pi, and Beta Sigma Omicron. 11.50 will be charged each student at the time of sitting. Students who desire formal or cap and gown pictures are advised to have them taken at,the same time as their informal!.
All stall members who are able to do typing should report at the ofllce as soon as possible.
Wampus Business Staff to Discuss Plans Tomorrow
Gathering tomorrow morning at 9:60 for the first business session of the year, the business staff of the Wampus, official S. C. monthly campus humor magazine, will meet in 217 Student Union. The time will be devoted to a discussion of the work on the “Big Game” number, now well under way.
Al Michaeliau, business manager, states that his staff has functioned exceptionally well so far this semester. "A few positions," he added, “are sUll available on the advertising staff for interested and entbusiasUc salespeople."
Leads and sales talks are given to each new representative, leaving the selling of space merely a matter of routine
PROFESSOR TO SPEAK
•Analysis of Personality,” was the subject of an address delivered last evening by Dr. Ernest A. Kayner of the University of Southern California, before the Personnel Women's club, at the Women's Athletic club.
History Staff Is Honored at Grad Luncheon
Honor guests at the bi-weekly graduate luncheon whlcb was held yesterday noon in 431 Student Union were the faculty members, assistants, and fellows In the history department. Dr. F'rank H. Garver, chairman of the department, was toastmaster.
Dr. Garver Introduced the members of his staff and thoy gave short talks to the students at the luncheon. Those speaking were Dr. Gilbert G. Benjamin, Dr. Della T. Early, Dr. C. J. Gilliland, Dr. Owen C. Coy, and Dr. Erik M. Eriksson.
Possibility of getting fellowships which will be awarded to two graduate women each year was announced by Bonnie Jean Lockwood, vice-president of the Grad uate School. Students Interested are asked to see Dean Mary S. Crawford for further Information. Any students who want to find part time work are also asked to see Dean Crawford or Van Tanner, president of tbe graduates.
Approximately seventy-two persons were present at tbe luncheon yesterday and 32 havs signified thetr Intentions of attending the next one which ls scheduled for Oct. 28. Others who wish to go are asked by Joe Burcham, chairman of the committee on the noon luncheons, to sign on the graduate bulletin board In front of Bovard auditorium.
MORTAR BOARD
AJ1 members of Mortar Board, national women’s honorary society, aro asked to attend an important meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock In 425 Student Union.
COMMERCE SOPHOMORES
All members of tbe sophomore class ln the College of Commerce are asked to meet with Charles Levine, president, ln 208 Hoose hall, at 9:50 a. m. today.
Juniors To Name Prexy
Class Officers Meet Today To Select All-U Third-Year Head.
Following the return of Lewis Gough, student body president, from Washington, the all-university Junior class president will ho elected today at a meeting of the Junior class officers of the respective colleges, which will be held at 9:50 In room 202 Student Union.
Presidents of the senior and Junior classes of the various schools and colleges of the UnlverBity attended a luncheon Monday, Oct. 13, In the patio of the Student Union. This meeting gave members an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other before electing all-unlverslty Junior and senior officers. The all-university senior class president will be elected tomorrow.
Following are listed the names of those Junior clasB officers requested to be present at the meeting today: Letters. Arts, and Sciences, Tom Kuchel; Pharmacy, George Irwlng; Commerce, Hy-rum White; College of Music, Adelaide Stewart; School of Architecture, Whiting Thompson; College of Engineering, Albert Frit-, che; College of Dentistry, Thompson Gettlnger.
Election Meeting of Religion Group Is Tomorrow Night
Dr. Carl S. Knopf will be the speaker at tbe meeting of the School of Religion club tomorrow night at 7:45 ln tbe “Y" hut.
Election of officers will be held under the chairmanship of Miss Orpha Mae Barnes, last semester's president; the program will consist of a social hour, a welcome by Dr. Fisher, dean of the School of Religion, musical selections by Miss Betty Moore, and Dr. Knopf’s comments on his year at Vale University.
"All students of religion classes and all interested are cordially Invited to attend,” Btated Miss Barnes.
India Topic Picked For Club Talks
Council on International Relations to Hold Second Meeting Thursday.
Second of a series of meetings on India will be held by the Council on International Relations on tomorrow evening, Oct. 16. at the Loa Angeles city club, 833 South Spring street, according to J. Eugene Harley, acting president of the club and associate professor of political science. Dr. D. Singh Saund, author of “My Mother India," and Prof. Edward Leo Harvey. of the California Institute of Technology will discuss the topic, "The Present Economic Situation ln British India." Harvey was connected formerly with the University of New Brunswick and Minnesota.
Joseph Choate, Los Angeles coenty district attorney’s office, who has Just returned from a summer of travel In that country will show both movies and stills which he took of the people and that classic piece of architecture, the Taj Mahal. Members are looking ahead to the annual meeting In January when Kirby Page, prominent on the staff of Survey, the economic and social Journal, will addre** the group.
Those ln S. C. identified with the work of the organization are Dr. E. 8. Bogardus, chairman of research; Dr. O. W. E. Cook, Dr. von KleinSmid, Dr. Hans von Koer-ber, and Dr. E. A. Ilayner, advisory board; Dr. J. Eugene Harley, acting president.
No 24
FOREIGN STUDENTS PRESENT COLORFUL PROGRAM TONIGHT IN INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL
Representatives Of Other Countries Will Appear In Native Costumes; Music and Songs Will Be Featured.
By VIRGINIA SMITH
Students from all cosntrics of the world will join tonight in celebrating S. C.’» annual International night in the Y. M. C. A. building a* 8 oVIock tinder the join sponaorsFlfp of thr Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and the Associated Students Forty-two nations will have
KHJ BROADCASTS S. C. PROFESSOR’S EDUCATION TALKS
International Education Lectures Will be Released Over Columbia System
•vcr a nation-wide network ol tbe Columbia Broadcasting system, Prof. Stephen P. Duggan, rtt-rentor "! tbe Institute of International Wducation, will deliver a group of 12 addresses on the general topic, "Our Changing WorM." The lectures will be gtvnn over KHJ In Loa Angeles on ew? Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Pacific standard time.
Tho flrst of these lectures was |glven last Thursday on the passing of the aristocratic tradition in England. Tbe subject* for tile other 11 speeches are as follows: France: Tbe Maintenance of tho Bourgeois State, to be given nn Oct. 16; Germany: Tho OonfllSt of Political and Social Ideals, scheduled for Oct. 23; Italy: Tho Fascist Conception of Boelety, nn Oet. 30; Russia: The Reversal ot Social Valuos, Nov. 6; China: The Disintegration of a Civilization, Nov. 13; Japan: Mediating Between Hast and West, Nov. 20; Turkey: The Extinction of Moslem Culture, Nov. 27; ludla: Is a Solution Possible? Deo. 4; ThB United States: A Civilisation ln Rapid Evolution, Dec. 11; The QJv-ilizatlon ot Tomorrow, Dee. 19; Tbe Future of Primitive Peoples, Deo. 25.
Government to Hurry Construction of Dam
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-(INS) — The federal government will proceed to the building of Boulder dam with all possible speed, notwithstanding the supreme court's granting the state of Arizona leave to file suit to enjoin construction, President Hoover announced today.
The government, Mr, Hoover aald, will "help In expediting settlement of the points of law” between Arisons and the other states affected.
Jack Remple Wins President’s Chair In German Group
At the regular meeting of the German club held yeiterday during the noon hour officers for the
coming year were elected. Those elected were: Jack Remple, president; Eva Kapltare, flrst vice-president; Charles Gladstone, second vice-president; Esther Lorenz, secretary; Angelene Hoffman, assist ant secretary; Nado Schutt, treas urer; Renee Lambert, assistant treasurer; Mr. Otto Becker, of the German department, faculty ad visor.
| Miss Ruth Baker Day, membei of the German department faculty told of her recent tour over the Continent. She spoke especially of Berlin and Heidelberg, and ol an experimental school, "Oderwald Schu'e,” near Heidelberg. Plans were made for the Parade of Na tlons to be held at the "Y" hut tonight.
Theta Sigma Phis Alter Dinner Hour For Pledge Ritual
Members of the Alpha Omicron chapter of Theta Sigma Phi are asked to note the change ln tbe time of their meeting which will be held this evening at Twin Cedars Inn.
Since the dinner will be served at 5:45, members are requested to be there at 5:30. Florence Bryan ls to be Initialed; Juanita Mills, Virginia Monosmith, and Phyllis Doran are to be pledged. A separate meeting will be called lor th* pledging of Dorothy Wieslnger who ls unable to attend tonight.
This is the first Initiation and pledging sinec tbe organisation became natolnal last June.
re*-?
resentatlves in the cosmopolitan program planned for Ihe evening. Pantomimes of peasant life in France will be presented by the F*rench group. German folk songs aud pantomimes are to be offered, and the Peruvian group is to have one of its members dance the tango.
Mexican and Spanish clubs are scheduled for three nnmbers. Ruth Quinones and Mercedes Gonsale* will dance La Jota and Senorlta Julia Carranza and Adon Mercado will do El Jurable Tapatio with Senorlta Concepcion I<a Carr accompanying. Senoiita Carransa Is the Mexican vice consul’s daughter. A promoter of Mexican music, Rafael Gamma, will play some of his own compositions asslslod by Ramon Gutlerres.
Dressed In costumes from tbe various sections of ludla, the Hindus are to present a ll'ndu pray er. An Instrumental trio from the College ot Music will give a prelude program and will play some piece of music before each act to lend atmosphere to tbe number. American students are to act us hosts for the occasion nnd will represent the two ”Y’s," A masons, fraternities, and the student body at large.
Henry C. Nlese, vice-consul from Argentina, ls to Introduce the members of the consular corps. Chairman of the evening will be Dr. P. Willard Lyon, exchange professor from California college ln China.
Colorful flags from every nation will be draped around the build Ing to effect a cosmopolitan atmosphere. In the grand march cf nations, the Btudents in native costumes will carry tbe flags of their own countrlen, parading to tho music of national airs, us the culminating event of the "night.”
Refreshments will be served at the close of the program. Those directly ln charge of Ihe occasion Include Janet Mangold, Har?let Brandow, Glenn Jones, Ralph Bowers, and John Dorfner.
BRAZILIAN REVOLT LEADER (SKILLED
CDI
Latin Club Will Honor Birthday Of Roman Poet
Members of the I^atln club will bold u "birthday party" In honor of the Roman poet Vorgil this afternoon, Bridge 208 aud 209, nt j 3 o’clock. Holland A. Stevens, teacher at Franklin high school will talk on his Vergiltan cruise of the past summer. Tennyson's tribute to Vergil will be presented by Miss Orpha Mae Barnes.
In connection with the Bimlllen-ium Vergllianuni the classical department hae on display an exhibit of Vergilian books and plants.
Such homely vegetable* as the 'umpktn and lettuce are found ln the collection of plants mentioned by Vergil in his literary works.
About 80 specimens are Included, among which are the following: are, state of Parana, Federal forces
BUKNOS AIltllCH, Cel 14.-UWB) — General Miguel Costa, one of Um principal leaders ol the Uraxllltus
revolt, was killed today la an sa-uounter with military poBee ln Minas Oeraes state, It was reported In unconfirmed dlnpatcbw tl*)tn the Sao Paulo border-line, rec«iT-ed here via Porto Alegre, Brail.
The death of General Costa Is a severe blow to tbe revolatlon, aa he has been ln charge of tbe important military operations la the state of Sao Paulo. The fate of tk* revolution 1* believed to hinge spun the rebel*’ ability to eagture ntrol of Sao Paulo.
’A strenuous battle 1* *eported raging between federal* and rebels about tbe city of Ubaraba, ln the slate of Mlnoe Qeraea. The rebels are attempting to seize the dljf, which I* tbe hey to communication with the states of Goyaa and Mattu Grosso. Several tralnioads of rebel troops, ammunition, and food ware captured, It waa reported.
Important victories wero claimed today by federals ln widely reported sections of war-torn BraaiL According to advices from Itar-
quince, grape, elderberry, flax and
date.
Actual facsimiles of Vergilian manuscript* written in tbe original Latin are to be found a* well as Vergilian calendars and literature of more recent date showiaig the Vergilian influence upon literature and art.
CAL. REGENT DIES 8AN RAFAEL, Cal., Oct. 14.-(INS) — Arthur William Foster, 80, senior member of the board of regents of the University of CaU-fornia, died at his home here today of pneumonia.
Foster was appointed a regent of the University of California in 1900 serving lu that capacity longer than any other Individual. His present term would hare expired in 1982.
from Ribeiro Claro advanced through north Parana, taking over the city of Colonia Mlnera, formerly held by the rebels. Tbe Insurrectionists were ejected from tbe city with heavy losses.
Federal troops ln the town o# Jaguara have taken control of tho Important railway line uniting Sao Paulo and Minas Geraes.
The Federals now control the northern and southern frontiers of Minas Gernes, destroying anjr chance of a rebel invasion of 8*0 Paulo by way of Jaguarinyva an® Bello Horizonte.
An official government eoma ique issued at Sao Paulo that federal troops beaded by 1 tenant Almefda have occupied localities of Andrades, Or:
San Benedict©, following encounter* with tbe rebels