ILL university assembly to be held TODAY AT 10 A. M.
[ ^________I______________
suative council
F^JlV Student Union 30 presence of all
l»r» i» required.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAILYP TROJAN
ALL-U RALLY All 10 o’clock classes will be dismissed this I morning for the all-U rally | in Bovard auditorium. I Freshmen are especially requested to attend.
NO. XXII.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, September 16, 1930.
No. 3
flTIONS BOARDS IE TODAY
Y’s Will Fete Frosh T onight
Mei
P*tWf
I
EC
ibers and Managers ight. _
for applicants to the ,hlp of the Hoard of Stu-Iloard of Managers must be turned
I' '
iated Students of the y of Southern California, bflice, 201 Student Union
The traditional Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Joint reception in honor of the freshmen this semes ter is to be held In tho Student Union social hall this evening at 8:30, according to the presidents
---; c	. of the respective organizations.
il Electing otua This affair Is not exclusively for freshmen however, and all students, old and new, are invited to attend.
This is the first opportunity that the freshmen have to become acquainted with both their own classmates and older students on the campus while the older students will attend to renew their friendships and acquaintances of last year.
A welcoming speech will be given by President Rufus B. von KleinSmid which will probably tell of the activity of the two represented groups of the evening, their importance on the campus and their advantages to both old and new students.
After the president’s address, refreshments will be served and the rest of the evening will be spent in dancing In one end of the social hall which will be for all students.
Heading the receiving line will be the sponsor of the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Pearl Aiken Smith, and Mr. Glen Turner, of the Y. M. C. A. Hosts and hostesses of the evening will be the cabinets of the two organizations.
Informality will mark the evening’s entertainment both in dress and atmosphere. It is urged that all students, both old and new, attend this first All-University function of the year and if previous years are a criterion to go by there will be a crowd at the affair.
Meeting of Mortar Board Called For Thursday
of the Legislative Irffi elect the members to boards at the first meet-|the college year tonight, may be secured from gler during chapel time
lor and two senior mem-to be elected to the f Student Publications to-fith sixty units of work for the third year mem-90 units for the senior I. Additional requlre-tor aspiring members on rd are that students must aalism majors and must mpleted one year's work lepartment of journalism, are barred from becom-lldates for membership to rd of student managers, g to Lewis K. Gough, pres-the Associated Student ho stated that two men will be chosen to oc-ces on this board, denis who have met tho Qulrements are urged to [proper petitions with Miss today.
For their first meeting of the year, members of Mortar Hoard, honorary organization for senior women, will meet Thursday noon at 12:15 in the women's organization room, Student Union 225.
The meeting is called primarily to discuss plans for the service work of Mortar Hoard during the coming year and to hear the report of Lucille Huebner who represented the local chapter at the national convention held in Madison, Wisconsin, in June.
GROUPS REQUESTED TO aAIM PICTURES
WE ATTEND §DJAN CONCLAVE
Annual Conference to at Catalina, Sept.
■ 25.
■ | than one hundred Trojan 1 to attend the seventh ___ atalina conference to be ^^B Avalon September 19-21 ^^Bie sponsorship of the Tro-\Tt:
m the campus at 8 o'clock bioming the group is to ^^Bu! a schedule of geologi-»1 u| marine trips, varied en-^^B' r t. and inspirational ser-the company of inter-■>' famous men. Dr. Ray-
_I. Brooks of Pomona Col-
give three addresses on Uf'	. uluatlng
^^■Presidf-nt von KleinSmid at both the banquet Informal campfire at Peb-while music for the will be lead by Dr. Carl
^^Buen are particularly urged ^Hd the meet for the valu-
Wk .	09
and college author-^■very nian on the campus to join the group in Its ^fck-enil outing of the year.
»sit of 7 dollars made at H hut, adjoining the Stu->n, is planned to cover all except six meals served A cost on the island. In-^^Bn about details of the con-^^Hean be st cured from Stan-|le«, chairman of the en-. or Harris Robinson, of the Y. M. C. A.
[rary group
*ETS TONIGHT
jleliau literary society, ono ^dest group upon the cam-_ have its first meeting of f tonight at 7:00 In 305 r1"- President Otis Kelley members to be present, information of the new “ on the campus, the so-composed of men inter-p th. different phases of GUbeft Morse, vlce-r*' baa charge of the so-
Five Organizations Entitled to Receive Albums: Many El Rodeo Positions Still Open.
Fraternities and sororities whose old membership pictures appeared an Is will begin work during the ed to call for them at the earlle3t opportunity In the El Rodeo office.
Due to one hundred per cent membership pictures, the following organizations are entitled to receive albums which are now being held for them: Gamma Epsilon, Phi Nu Delta, Iota Sigma Theta, Zeta Tau Alpha. To obtain these books, the president or other authorized representative should call at the year book office at once, Mort Morehouse, editor, said today.
According to John Morley, assistant editor, there are still many positions open on the El Rodeo staff. Applicants should apply at the El Rodeo office. Student Union building.
Freshmen are again reminded that editorial positions can only be held by students whose year book work dates from the year of their entrance in the University. All who are interested In advertising, writing, or illustrating are urged to report.
RULES ANNOUNCED AMAZON WARNING BY PAN-HELLENIC ISSUED TO FROSH
President Tells Sororities i Strict Tradition Enforcement About Rushing Regulations! Promised by Upper Class
in Force on Campus.
Miriam Brownstetter, president of the Pan-Hellenic Association, yesterday announced that a representative will be In the Pan-Hellenic office, 235 Student Union, every morning this week from 10 to 11 to give advice or answer questions concerning rushing.
During this week communication between sorority members and rushees is not regulated on campus, but communication off campus during this informal week is forbidden. Formal rush week begins Monday, Sept. 22. Friday evening of that week is the traditional time for preference dinners.
RULES LISTED
Specific regulations governing rushing on the Southern California campus follow:
1.	Date cards are to be sent to rushees between registration and the beginning of formal rushing.
2.	There is to be no telephoning or other communication on campus. Telephoning to sisters is an exception to this rule.
3.	The campus includes the west side of University avenue from Old College to Pharmacy, with the exception of the Student Union (which is off campus). Tho campus also Includes Law building, Bridge hall, and the side streets to the depth of the buildings facing the street.
4.	There are to be no dates nor talking off the campus during informal rushing or truce. Informal rushing extends from the first day of registration until formal rushing. Truce extends from the termination of the formal dinner date until the hour of pledging.
OPENING DATE
5.	Formal rushing starts the second Monday after registration.
6.	The formal tea at all fraternity houses will be held the Sunday after registration In the first semester.
7.	Dates, other than those
checked on the date cards, may
6e made on the campus the day
of or the day before the specl-
... -	.	..i.k	I Sed date, except the date for the
All frosh must carry with them | ...
Dr. Lyman Bryson To Talk To World Relations Group
“Can Ancient India Survive?” will be the topic of the address of Dr. Lyman Bryson, director of the California Association for Adult Education, when he addresses the opening fall meeting of the Council on International Relations Friday, Sept. 19, at 6:30 o'clock. j*the|“‘ /^““'biblea' and' thPlr J formal^ dinner.
FROSH WARNED TO OBEY RULES
■
Uivitlej
aud he hag plan-
*raJ *VfcnU for this
In the main dining room of the Los Angeles City club, 833 South Spring street.
The October round table will continue the study of India with an investigation of the Simon report and engaging a former member of the British service and outstanding Indian educator among the speakers for the meeting.
J. Eugene Harley of the University of Southern California political science department faculty, who 1b vice president of the council will preside over the meeting in the absence of George Gleason, president. Mr. Gleason, who has been a prominent educator in Japan and Is an outstanding worker in Y. M. C. A. circles, is making a tour around the world this year.
Founded in 1924 with Dr. E. C. Moore, director of U. C. L. A., as the flnst president, the council has included educational work toward better international relations and understanding in its activities. Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, who is a member of the advisory council, served as the organization’s second president.
Dr. O. W. E. Cook of S. C. political science faculty as a vice-president of the group and Dr E. S. Bogardus, the head of S. C.'s School of Social Welfare, as research committee chairman, play important parts in the Council on International relations.
Reservations can be made with Miss Sieber. secretary, at 715 So. Hope street, or by telephoning Trinity 4751. Faculty members and students of S. C. have been invited to attend thla event.
student body membership cards at all times,” said Page Parker, president of the Squires yesterday Dire disaster Is promised for first year men who are found without them.
Freshmen wandering about the campus were cornered by the Squires yesterday and put to work during the chapel hour scouring a large green '34 and the word ’’Frosh.’1 Further scenes will liven future chapel hours until the Squires are satisfied that the new men have found their proper place in university life, they promise.
Sinking of Steamer Ruled Unavoidable
STAGG CARRIES ON
Chicago. Sept. 15—(INS)—Somewhat as he did 39 years ago. Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg today looked over his field of 1930 football candidates for signs of promising talent. More than 50 candidates began work this morning at the University of Chicago.
London, Sept. 15 — (INS)—A nautical court sitting at Auckland, N. Z., today found the loss of the steamship Tahiti unavoidable and paid glowing tribute to the courage of the sunken boat's captain and engineering crew, according to a central news dispatch.
The Tahiti, the court found, sank In a heavy sea in the south seas following the breaking of its tail shaft, which punctured the hull and left the vessel helpless.
Several hundred passengers were saved from the sinking liner by the S. S. Ventura of the Matson steamship line.
FORMER CONSUL KILLED
Hamburg, Sejt. 15—(INS)—Cap lain Karl Boyed, formerly naval attache at the German embassy in Washington, was killed near here today when he fell from a horse while riding from hia estate to Trittau.
Captain Boyed was expelled from the United States during the World war following charges of his connection with the German espionage gyetem in that country.
8.	The formal dinner must be arranged for by telephone between ten and twelve Thursday night. The rushee may not accept the Invitation then but must notify the fraternity between seven and ten Friday morning.
9.	There may not be any more than a ten minute communication at any one time between each fraternity and Its rushee on the campus on any day of formal rushing.
10.	Dates shall be made from S:45 to 5:30 and from 7 to 9 excepting the Friday night date, which may last until 10.
11.	The fraternity must leave (Continued on Page Four)
Honor Society
Freshmen women will be warned this week to observe freshmen traditions, but next week disobeyers will be given summons to appear before the Amazon Court, according to reports from the first general business meeting which was held yesterday noon in the Student Union. Tho first court of tho new semester will be held next Friday, Sept. 26 in room 235 Student Union.
New committees were appointed recently by the president, Constance Vaclion. Members of the committees will assist In any of the social affairs of the various colleges, recommend the names of students at the time of elections, and help In any other special affairs which arise during the year.
NEW COMMITTEES
Following are the committees with the chairmen and their assistants :
College Relations—Law, Sally Ellis; Commerce, not appointed yet; Speech, Miriam Brownstetter; Mu-[islc, Alberta Dudley; Architecture, Virginia Arnold.
Rally Commlttee-Secretary, Constance Vachon; historian, Ruth Stein, both working in connection with the S. C. rally committee.
Social committee — Chairman, [Winifred Biegler; assls’ants, Jane [Lawson and Sally Ellis.
F*ubllclty committee — Chairman, Juanita Mills; assistant, Elinor Wilhoit.
Court Committee — Chairman, Juanita Wagner; assistant, Janet Hampton.
Reception committee—Chairman, Janet McCoy; assistants, Dorothy Beech and Dorothy Warner.
Homecoming committee — Chairman, Hazel Redfleld.
Float—Chairman, Betty McDou-gal; assistants, Helen Peterson, Helen Parret, and Virginia Arnold.
Tea—Chairman, Helen Johnson; assistants, Nancy O'Brien and Blanche Robinson.
Members of the float and tea committees work In conjunction with Hazel Redfleld, chairman of the Homecoming committee. The tea, which Ib given for the alumnae, and the float for homecoming, are traditions of the Amazons.
Social Events to Be Scheduled on All-U Calendar
Representatives of campus organizations who want events sched uled on the all-university calendar for the ensuing term are requested to see Janet McCoy, vice-president of the Associated Student Body of the University of Southern California .this week In her office, 201 student union.
Miss McCoy will be In her office from l:t»0 to 2:00 o’clock on Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, and from 9:00 to 10:00 o’clock Tuesday and Thursday.
FRESHMEN NEEDED ON TROJAN STAFF
Tryouts for Reportorial Positions Open to Sophomores and J. C. Transfers Also.
Many freshmen of journalistic ability are needed on the Dally Trojan staff, according to Ray Ze-man, editor, and tryouts for reportorial positions will be in progress all thta week.
Although freshmen are particularly Invited to try out, positions are open to sophomores and transfers from Junior colleges also.
Those desiring to try out should sign up for the assignments posted daily on the bulletin board outside the Trojan office, room 225 Student Union, and are requested to cover one assignment each day, If possible, turning the stories In during the afternoon. Further Instructions may be found on the bulletin board In the Trojan office.
In asking for applicants, Ray Zeman emphasizes the fact that work on tha Trojan staff offers splendid Journalistic experience and affords excellent opportunity to meet the prominent people of the cnmpus. Also, freshmen starting journalistic activities now may in their junior and senior years attain to the salaried positions open to the upper classmen of the staff.
Lord Dawson Silent On Prohibition Law
San Francisco, Sept. 15—(INS) —Bertrand Lord Dawson, of Pi nn, personal physician to King George V of England, today refused to discuss prohibition, following his arrival here for a visit.
You can't expect me to talk about prohibition while I am a guest in your country.’’ he said “But, you know what I think of it.”
Lord Dawson, <n his own country, is an outspoken critic of the American prohibition laws.
ACCUSED OF MURDER
San Francisco, Sept. 15—(Ins) —Accused of Murdering Giovanl Marcelll, 72-year-old recluse, a girl and two men were In cus-today today. Mrs. Josephine Greiner Mitchell, 18, was arrested by Los Angeles authorities at the request of San Francisco police. She is Bald to have admitted that she accompanied John Cusack, 22, and Philip Man gerene, 23, to the aged hermit's shack near the outskirts of tbe city where the two men are al leged to have fatally beaten the old man.
W.S.G.A. Leader Asks S.C. Co-eds For Co-operation
The whole-hearted co-operation of all women students is requested by Luclle Huebner, Women's Self-Government Association president, In enforcing house-ruleB which went Into effect yesterday with the first classes of the semester. The W. S. G. A. court will com mence its functions immediately according to Miss Huebner. Meetings are scheduled for Wednesdays throughout the year.
Committees are being formed now, and Miss Huebner sends out a plea for all girls to enter into activities. W. S. G. A. offers an xcellent field, especially to freshmen and to junior transfers who have held responsible positions in the governments of other universities and junior colleges. The point system will be lu effect again this year.
Plans aro being completed for an all-university sing which will be held sometime in the near future. The exact date has not been yet decided.
GANG KILLER SHOT
London, Ky., Sept. 15—INS)— Ted Geisking, Indiana gangster Identified as the slayer of Alfred “Jake" I.lngle, Chicago Tribune reporter, was wounded in a gun battle with sheriff’s deputies and is being trailed through surrounding hills today with a sheriff's posse in close pursuit. Geis-king was the only one of a gang of four who escaped when the quartet was ambushed by police near here yesterday after hi jack-ing an Indianapolis, Ind., liquor truck-
BUSINESS STAFF JOBS ARE OPEN
Tryouts are now under way for additions to the regular business staff of the Daily Trojan. Those students, freshmen and upperclassmen alike, who are Interested In positions on this staff should see tho business manager, lu room 215 of the Student Union building immediately.
Under the new managerial rulings there are many more oppor (unities open to applicants than previously offered. There are now three salaried offices where there was but one formerly. Work 011 the business staff is one of the few activities that offers remuneration for all who participate; salesmen themselves are paid com missions on all their accounts.
"For students Interested In entering the field of business admin istration and commerce upon grad uatlng,’’ states Mulvey White, “there Is no more promising or beneficial activity than that of working on the Trojan business staff. However,’’ he adds, “this work should not be considered only for the remuneration offered, but also for the experience af forded, and for the contacts made by salesmen with men of the business world.”
White Is anxious for a large turnout of freshman students and stresses the fact that all applicants are given equal opportunities, and those who are outstand ing will be added to the regular staff.
Humor Staff Reorganized
Several new departments have | been created on the business staff of the Southern California Warn pus, monthly humor publication, for tills year and incoming stu dents are Asked by the manager to make application for the new positions. That the establishing of these departments will make for a better managed publication, Is the expectation of the business manager. New circulation, subscription, research, sales promotion, and merchandising departments will be organized.
Students who are Interested In aiding the business staff are asked to call at the manager's office, 217 Student Union at the earliest possible date.
New material of either artistic, literary, or humorous nature will be acceptable to the editorial staff of the magazine If It ran be used, according to Wilma Goodwon, as soclate editor. Anyone who is interested In trying out for a regular position 011 the staff should leave his or her work In the editorial office, 218 Student Union. Literary work will be limited to 600 words.
The first Wampus of the year is scheduled to appeir on Oct. 1. The cover will be drawn by Wing, who did many of the Illustrations for the magazine last year. Tho book will have an entirely different make-up and will have more art work and fewer stories. The first number will contain nbout 48 pages with a good deal of humor. The editor has promised and guaranteed at least one new Joke in the Oct. 1 Issue.
Friends of Aggie Zilch will be Interested to know that he will again be a regular contributor to the book. His first article has been received by the editor and will be Illustrated by a picture of Mr. Zilch, himself.
MIDWEST STORM
St. Louis, Sept. 15—(INS)—One person Is known to have been killed and two injured as the result of severe rain and wind storms which struck eastern Missouri and southern Illinois last night and today. Gilbert Solto of St. Charles, Mo., 9 years old, was killed by lightning as he and his uncle Louis Solto stood In an op.n field near Cave Springs, a settlement about 21 miles west of St. Louis yesterday afternoon.
Musical Groups To Hold Tryouts Uutil October 3
Entering freshmen at S. C. who harbor ambitions to become members of the Trojan band and glee clubs and perform before thousands of spectators throughout the coming year will be afforded an opportunity to compete for posl tions at the annual tryouts of the musical groups which open today and end October 3.
Student managers and faculty instructors of the five Trojan iau-Blcal organizations, together with Harold Roberts, department director, comprise the committee of the Judges to Belect the campus musicians.
Professor Alexander Stewart and Robert Hamlin will aid in Judging orchestra applicants today (Sept. 16)! Professor John T. Boudreau and Gilbert Morse will help select new Trojan band members tomorrow (Wed. Sept. 17); Professor J. Arthur Lewis and Ted Sharp of the Men's Glee Club will supervise tryouts for that group on September 23; and Mr. Lewis with Elolse Jones, co-ed manager of the Women’s Glee Club will assist Id the feminine musical tryouts on September 24; while the S. C. choral group will be chosen on October 3.
Large and rare Instruments aro furnished by the Institution, Including snare drums, tubas, French horns, oboes, and bassoons Tbe smaller aud more common instruments are tho property of the student applicants and musicians.
The Trojan band, founded in 1880, is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary this year. It began with 14 pieces, and last year nearly 200 students played in the 1930 band program, John T. Boudreau has been appointed instructor to assist Harold Roberts this year.
HEARST RETURNS
New York, Sept. 15 — (INS)— William Randolph Ilearat. American publisher who recently was requested by the government of France to leave that country, returned to New York today aboard tbe liner Europa and waa accorded a hearty welcome.
PRESIDENT WILL TALK AT RALLY
Lisa Roma Will Sing; Program To Be Broadcast; Faculty Present.
Marking t:.e first all-university assembly of the 1930 31 college year, today. Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid will make his annual address of welcome to the Trojan students and will Introduce to them new facity members, presenting each one Individually from the platform where the deans and professors will sit en innsse. The program, opening at 9:55 o’clock, will continue nn hour.
Lisa Roma, operatic star who has been appointed professor of voice In the College of Music, will sing before the students and faculty. Miss Roma will be accompanied by Giles Gilbert.
Professor Gilbert consented to accompany Miss Roma, inasmuch as she is a fellow member of the College of Music faculty. Professor Gilbert Is a concert soloist with the Ixts Angeles Philharmonic orchestra.
All students are urged by Lewis Gough, student body president, to attend today's all-university assembly. President von KleinSmid will give his semi-annual message to the student body and he will Introduce the new faculty members who will be seated on the auditorium platform. This will be an opportunity for students to become acquainted with the ninety new members of the faculty and also, the students by their attendance will display their willingness to cooperate with the university administration during the coming year, as this assembly has been called by President von KleinSmid, himself.
Alt Knights and Squires are warned that there must be no hazing during this or any other all-univehslty assembly.
Dr. Walter Skeele, dean of the College of Music, will render the “Overture to William Tell” by Rossini. Dr. Bruce Baxter, university chaplain, will give the invocation.
The program will be broadcast over radio station KMPC. Dally chapel will be resumed Wednesday morning from 9:5C to 10:10 o'clock, beginning each day with organ music, hymn, response, and a five-minute talk by Dr. Baxter, meditation moment with organ, and benediction.
More than 90 new faculty members will be presented to the student body today,
TEACHING STAFF ENLARGED BY 100 NEW MEMBERS
Professors Begin Work at Southern California During Term.
One hundred new appointments to the teaching and administrative staff of S. C. have been made for the 1930 fall term. The following professors, instructors, and assistants will begin work during the fall semester of the academic year 1930-1931:
School of Law, William Green Hale, acting dean; Austin Wright.
Dr. Harold Kraft, and Arthur J. O'Keefe, Jr., professors and Instructors.	'j School of Medicine, Dr. Daniel I) MacCallum. assistant professor of anatomy; Dr. Howard F. West, clinical profesBor of medicine; Dr. John C. Ruddock, Dr. Bertrand Smith. Dr. Arthur S. Granger, and Dr. Roy E. Thomas, assistant rlin-ical professors of medicine; Roy T. Fiske, assistant In bacteriology.
School of Philosophy, Dr. Edwin I). Starbuck. professor of phy and director of the Institute of Character Research; Dr. B- »• Hoernle, professor of philoaophy,
Ur. D. Willard Lyon, exchange (Continued on Page Four)