MU» represent* j.ked to attend
"*nr“,.”S3
today ln “ Union.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYJTROJAN
PI DELTA EPSILON Members and pledges of Pi Delta Epsilon will meet in the Trojan editor’* office at noon today.
XXII
Los Angeles. California, Monday. January 12, 1931
No. 71
OVAL OF CKS GETS PPROVAL
New Traffic Regulations Put In Force By Knights
Possibility of Suspension From Classes Included in Drastic Ruling to Stop Current Violations Approved by Administration Heads.
W	Utilities I Initiating a new system of penalizing traffic violators on 0f Pu°lic . tQ the campus, thc traffic committee of the men's council today
(Htnends	o) I will begin its campaign to improve conditions here,
dl.	(• " * Offenders will be summoned to
“S:'S™«jDafe Book Sale
t.ken Saturday when the public utilities and trans-retommeDded to the city
hit it approve the aband-jf tie line between Jeffer--t and Exposition
boule-
In Book Store Due Tomorrow
tllitles
the
After numerous delays by the printer, the Student Directory will board already has definitely go on sale Tuesday
appear before the committee when they are arrested, and failure to j j appear at the hearing will result [ in immediate suspension from I ! classes. This ruling will >be en- i forced by the ofllce of the coun- [ I sellor of men. This is the flrst j time that so stringent a ruling has ! been approved by the adminlstra- j tion.
Master of Arts Theses Due On January 22
Theses in their completed form are (iu*« from candidates for Master of Arts degrees today. They are to be handed in to the chairmen of the individual thesis committees. On Jan. 22, theses In their final form ready for binding with the approval card signed by the three members of the theses committees are due in the Graduate ofllce.
First Fraternity Exchange DIG TONIGHT Luncheon Due Wednesday WILL FEATURE
Schedule Issued by Committee Covers This Week’s ~ 4 l(niTn n *
FOR DEBATING ?r.u^ni°fv.°"ses as We"as Plans ,or Bal CAMPUS BAND
COACH USES NEW METHOD
itreet railway s plans morn|nK al g o’clock in the Stu Offenses Include double parking.
Five Houses In Drive Are 100 Percent
track
___removal. The coun-
",| Is expected to follow
jlng of the “dinky” line heralded In October, when legislative council was the tracks would deflnlte-lVfd within two months, technicalities and political j
dents’ Store. Bud Fetterly, editor of the book, announced today that the "Datebook would be off the presses ready for distribution tomorrow.”
Members of the staff of the directory will receive free copies in
Sororities Make Perfect Record in Y. W. C. A. Membership Drive.
hr, but the actual tearing , to the fact that a great deal of CPDge numher, the traffic ordinance rills Is expected to begin cherk)ng and rechecklng of names he hns vtoiatod> and the datP he
Y WE SPEAK Y PROGRAM
Caldwell and Sam aptain and coach, as chief .•the flrst basketball rally ’-Jiool year will be held at lesdiy audit.
Marvin, e rally Interest i whirl pic aud : St
uuier the S. of 1 to atteuu. jtation by the Squires of iklt, which will show the humorous happenings Bruin-Trojan meetings will interesting feature of the
parking in the wrong zone, in front of a driveway, too close to a flre hydrant, at wrong angle, and too close to the corner. The traffic committee of the Trojan
Knights, headed by Cliff Capps, i Today> col0p„atlon of y.W.C.A will make arrests.	catalogue standings shows five so-
under the new arrangement, rorlties as having a 100 per cent
—k.lH nn the proceed- I the offlce, 224 Student Union. Due each s,udpnt arrested will be pre- paid membership rating with only bate held up . P	|	j gente(1 with a gnp bearing his 11-1 smaii groups unpaid In several of
the remaining houses. Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, and Delta Delta Delta have completed their subscription campaign with their entire organization members of the Y. W.
Continuing the membership campaign until the end of the month, the Y. W. cabinet plans to make public announcements of sorority standings at least three times a week. Special efforts are being and un-r since ) of be-"barbs” ■nmlttee ail of to par-m».
■ <s are ;	rograru
annual
fathers and daughters' banquet will be held Feb. 25 and the monthly group supper is planned for some Wednesday as yet not designated.
1 and addresses was necessary, the book has not been placed as yet. The staff has been compiling data since the flrst of the year.
As the book contains the names, addresses, fraternal affiliations, and home town of every student, as well as the names and addresses or all faculty members, lt will be valuable to all those connected with the university.
is to appear before the council committee. A stub in the "blue book” will retain permanent evidence of the felony he has committed and the necessary information.
Penalties for offenses committed vary according to the time of tho arrest. For the flrst offense, a warning is given; for the second, Uie student is placed on proba-
Delegates from chapters of Phi Kappa Tau will meet for their convention tn Los Angeles in 1932 during the month of August, making their headquarters in the j Huntington hotel in Pasadena.
I Pi chapter on the local campus will be hosts to the convention. The local chapter was established In 1922. Delegates from the different chapters plan to come to Los Angeles early and see the Olympics while here.
Phi Kappa Tau now has 46 chapters, the last one being established this fall at Cornell university. It is now’ 26 years of age. Pi chapter was awarded the Do-tflhlt» 4 rh'/’loc main Chief cup in 1930 which is I gtven to the best chapter in the United States. This rating is based on the chapter’s scholarship, activities, co-operation, aud finances.
have watched the plan grow and are w’atchlng the effect of its enaction with interest.
Bates Booth I s Experimenting With English Forensic System.
Experimenting with a new debate method in the United States but commonly used in Knglish universities. Hates Itooth, Southern California debate coach, hopes to stimulate more Interest in debating here.
In England. and now on the S. C. campus, there are four "paper” or scheduled speakers who will present the arguments; when they have finished ten or a dofcen "floor” or unscheduled speakers will ask whatever questions of rebuttals they have. In this open forum method of debate anyone affiliated with the university may participate. Professors, ex debaters, speech majors, law students, and those who failed to make the present debate squad are Invited to attend.
This open forum will be held twice a week at 3ft5 Hoose from 3 to 5 p. m. On Wednesday evening the question for discussion will be on the tariff; chain stores will be the topic for the Thursday debates. The “paper” speakers for Wednesday will be Juno Arnold and Gladys Buckner vs. Marlon Richardson; the Thursday's team will be Glenn Jones and Ames Crawford vs. Gregson Bautzer and Hyrum White.
Coach Booth states that there were seven floor speakers at the last debate held last Wednesday, of which two were women. He believes that this type of forum will not only stimulate interest ln debate but will aid the team and all tLose participating.
r» of the basketball squad* introduced to the audience r manager, Joe Clark, who I io make son - predictions he outcome of the gamo. and songs by tlie student led by Marvin will conclude
Review Has
THETA SIGMA PHI INCREASES ROSTER All-U Dance
Postponed
February issue if the Sou-I hlilornla l.aw Review, now fopared und< i Prof Robert and George Henderson, editor of th. publication, fill appear thre. articles if note. c. G. Hagiund, who [ din legal research at Har- 1 contributed a comprehen- I dyslj of the federal oil pol-
ck It. Belirends, vlce pres-Ithe California trust com-|MSheldon Eliot who ls rent to Professor Klngs-frlot authors of an article •ly titled, "Th** Jttsponsibil-Vf101** ^ratl8^'r Agency." Discovery in California" is button of Dudley S. HAr-I Stanford.
Initiation services of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional Journalism sorority, were held Friday afternoon, in the Journalism offices. Student Union.
Following a strict period of pledge training, the following candidates were initiated: Juanita Mills, Virginia Monosmith, l’hyllis Doran, and Dorothy Welsinger. The ceremony was conducted by Assistant Professor Elizabeth Hawkins, assisted by Elinor Wilhoit and Wilma Goodwin. Membership
Due to the fact mat the varsity formal dinner-dance Hcheduled for Jan. 16 In the Fiesta room of the Ambassador would eliminate the traditional varsity stag affair, the dinner-dance has been postponed indefinitely by the social committee.
The dance was scheduled to
have some of the best entertainment available in the city. The ! Harmony Hoys, well known to this
__I" ^is organization is limited to , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ the
Journalism majors wo 1,1 1 ° (jibson recording orchestra was to
ri I rpL	rTn	0UtBtandiDK work on °“e ?r “°r<‘ play. The dinner as well as the
Club 1 heme 1 onL Btudent publications and who have >	hav(. arrang(.(1 for,
had actual experience in the pro- howeyer ,hege )temg wl„ be ready fessional field.	| uge	the date is finally
set for the affair.
Spanish America
Trade W ind Is Over Due
Morehouse Asks
That All Proofs Come Back Now
"Failure to return proofs will be considered sufficient reason for not printing a picture in the El Ho-deo," was the statement given out by Mort Morehouse, editor, today.
Although the Haskell studio will be operating over at the School of Dentistry all of this week, an
polntments.
Only formal nnd cap and gown appointments will be received from now on. staled Morehouse.
HORTA, Azores, Jan. 11.—(UP)
—The white monoplane Tradewind, on a transatlantic flight from the United States to Paris, was long overdue here tonight on the second phase of the flight.
Storms Bwept the mid-Atlantic I j.'0ust, a member of the commit along tho route over 2,000 miles j teo.
of water from Bermuda selected by j	-
the daring red-haired flier, Mrs.
Beryl Hart, and he co-pllot and navigator. Lieut. William S Mac-laren. They left Hamilton. Bermuda. at 11:16 a. in.. E.8.T., yesterday, and flying at a cruising speed of 100 miles an hour should have been here shortly after 7 a. m. E.S.T. today.
At 2:20 p. m. E.S.T., however, the white monoplane had not been sighted here or by ships along the dangerous route. The port authorities at Horta set flares alight in
ance of the Year.
Wednesday will inaugurate the weekly exchange luncheons among social fraternities as planned by thc intcrfratcrnity |council, and the list of houses scheduled to exchange this week is published forthwith in thc Daily Trojan.
Ili'cniise there Is an odd number* j of houses, one must be left out 1 each time, according to the inter-j fraternity committee, but no fra j ternity will be omitted more than one or two weeks during the year, unless they request it.
Here is the list of exchanges for | this Wednesday:
Alpha Nu Delta—Beta Kappa Delta Chl—Della Sigma Phi Gamma Epsilon—Kappa Alplin Kappa Sigma—Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Tau—Phi Nu Delta Phi Sigma Kappa—PI Kappa Al pha
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Sigma
Chl
Sigma Nu—Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau—Theta Psi Phi Beta Delta—Pi Kappa Epsilon
Tau Delta Phi—Tau Epsilon Phi Lower Classmen to Entertain The flrst house" named should send its upperclassmen to the other fraternity and allow the un derelassmen to entertain the freshmen and sophomores of the second fraternity, tlie committee suggests.
In this way the younger members of the various houses will become acquainted, and this Is Ihe main purpose of the council committee In chnrge of lnterfraternlty relations.
It Is suggested by the committee that the first house named act as host by getting ln touch with the president of the other house and completing arrangements.
Wednesday was selected tentatively as the day for the weekly exchanges, because It was believed more men would be on campus that day than on Tuesday or Thursday.
“While the committee realizes that some fraternities are not on Ihe most cordial of terms, and lhat ln the list today or subsequent lists we may bring two unfriendly houses together, we feel that If the houses will comply with the arrangements they will be able to forget their differences and become close friends.” said Emil
Bob Labriola’s 10 - Piece Orchestra to Play for All-U Affair.
Bob I^tbriola’s 10-piece orchestra I will play for the all university dig I to be held tonight at 7.30 in the j Student Union social hall.
This orchestra has been organ ized for three years. During that time It ha* won favor and distinction on the campus.
Trojan Knights and Squires will aid In enforcing tho new stag measure. Stags will congregate in the renter of the floor, doing all their cutting In from that point This will allow tho dancers mote room, and will eliminate the eon-
attendant will he present in Stu- K‘’sHon which hns been prevalent dent Union office to receive and give out proofs and receive ap-
Journalists Select Four
HUMOR MAGAZINE USES BLUES IDEA
The Ne^ Yesr’s issue of the Wampus, with Its bright "Blues” cover by Uie artist Wing. Is scheduled to appear for sale on Wednesday.
This 32 page issue of the campus humor magazine contains a
0SOPHY HAS ETING TODAY
,y ““•■abers if u,e depart-Philosophy and students '“Philosophy will hold a 'Monday noon at] 2 o’clock. , ' ^*e*elHng, chairman Mnnient, will talk and al-fcporiant announcements I e Philosophy depart-
is exiM5c,e<* to be p,l>'at noon in the Stu-
** im‘,M"*tive that
i a*emb(.rs and 8tU(len|g be
*T !CE GAME
Departing from the usual custom of noon luncheons, the Cosmopolitan club will hold its next meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George D. Mangold. 3764 West Vernon place.
Spanish America will form the theme of tho evening with Dr. Herbert Neise as the principal speaker. To further carry out the theme, the Spanish American members of Cosmopolitan club will present a typical Spanish program.
S. C. Professor Will Advise Charter Body Drama Shop Holds
Tryouts for Casts
John M. Pfiffner, faculty member of the university's School of Public Administration, will meet in an advisory capacity with the city charter commttee of the Santa Monica chamber of commerce Thursday evening. He will speak Tuesday evening. Jan. 27, before the El Se-gundo Kiwanis club.
Modern Architecture To Feature Dean9s Lecture, Tuesday, 1 P< nu
"Fundamentals of Modern Architecture” is thetoplcof thespeech to be given by Arthur C. Weatherhead, dean of the School of Arch lecture^and Hr, Tuesday a, 1 p. m. in 4 School of Arcbllectu e
"Modern American architecture that, although this U Ihs flr.t	.
,„„d„	M>. .	D’Annunzio Plans
Elaborate Death
During Past Week
Meeting last Friday at 10 a. m., 12 noon, aud 1 p. m., tryouts were held in the Drama Shop offlce, 241 O. C. for "The Blackout.”
Thursday and Friday of last week Ihe cast of "The Wall” met at 3 p. m. in the Touchstone theater. They I will meet at the same time and place this afternoon. "The Gay Tragedy” has also been meeting oi Thursday, Friday and Monday. Every member of "The Confession" will meet daily at 3 p. m. sharp in 333 O. C.
Alpha C h i Alpha Select Prominent Students for Membership in Sorority.
Alpha Chl Alpha, national honorary Journalism Bororlty, elected to membership four women Journalists at a semi-monthly luncheon meeting last Wednesday. The new pledges havo been prominent on the various campus publications for the past two years. Membership In the sorority Is accorded on the basis of noteworthy work.
Betty Cox has been on the HI Rodeo editorial staff for two years, on the Trojan reportorlnl staff, and la at present a dally editor.
Elma Gordon has served on the editorial staffs oi’ the El itodeo and Trojan.
Martha Van Busklrk lias written Ihe section on women's sports of the El Rodeo for two years, hns been^n the Trojan women’s sports staff, and ls a feature staff dally editor at present.
Gladys Goodsell has written for the Wampus, was co-editor of the HI Rodeo senior section, and for two years has been ou the repor-torlal and feature staffs of the Trojan.
New oflicers for the coming year were also elected at this recent meeting. Juanita Mills and Phyllis Doran were choson for the positions of president and vice president. respectively. A new secre-tary-treasurer will not be elected until the second semester.
Installation or oflicers, pledging, and initiation of Alice Doty will take place ne at the Hollyw Elinor Wilhoit, president, will officiate and the ceremonies will be followed by an Informal breakfast.
nt previous digs.
This dan e will inaugurate the
social program for 1931. It will be strictly informal, campus clothes being entirely correct.
As Ihe dig starts at 7:30, and ends at 9 o’clock, sororities and fraternities are urged to adjourn their meetings early so that their members will be ablo to attend. A coat room will be opened for the convenience of students.
Patrons and patronesses for the evening are: Prof. and Mrs. Clarence M. Case, Dean Mary HlnclaJr Crawford, Francis Bacon, counsellor of men; Willis Ixisnas, Clair Lewis, and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyler.
SENIORS TO ARGUE IN PRACTICE COURT
The fourth meeting of th* practice court for law seniors will be held tomorrow night at 7 o'elock. and ail students are cordially Invited to allend these trials which the senior law class stage. I>nrtng tho year each senior has to act as the attorney In two cases, and nlso probate a will or an estate. Tomorrow night four trials will be held.
Sometime during Ihe next semester, two criminal cases will be tried, aud those are always the featured (rials of the year. The seniors are especially interested In the pracUce court cases, and much enthusiasm haa been shown at the past court trials.
Professor Glenn E. Whitney ls the man in charge of these trials, and the Judges who preside are obtained from the I<os Angelos Superior and Municipal courts. Fred Houser, student body president of the School of I^aw. act* as the court clerk.
of-
fund of clever and original short the harbor as darkness fell. Hope gtorleg M wt,„ ^ the u(,uai Wam. still was held that the fliers would j pUg ar| work, poems, and Jokes, arrive.	“Easy Money,” by Larry Bach-
Stormy weather and heavy seas j mann )„ all "unusual" college story prevailed in tho Azores region all wm, a B(,rious thread of thought, yesterday and today. The outlook j nitrated by Larry Gill. “Gal waa regarded as most unfavorable [(xjr „ by H(Jgh Anf,r<.Wg features Y. W. C. A. cabinet members are for the Tradewlnd’B anticipated ar j iev^n prominent Bophomore aud | reminded that cars will leave for rival.	'Junior co-eds selected by the au I U. C. L. A. at exactly 4 o clock to-
Condltlons were so bad that I (hor himself, giving their pictures morrow preparatory to the Joint Maclaren might find difficulty in (an(1 an arcouni of their accoro : meeting with the Bruins’ Y. W spotting the Islands, expertB said, pijahments.	| fleers.
Even if he arrlveod, landing would j be risky.
Unless MacWren were intimately j acquainted with the few sheltered coves around Horta buy, he would [ have to land in the choppy seas in the harbor, which in Ihe day time would be exceedingly dan-1 gerous, and at night almost lm- j possible.
A strong northeast wind was blowing, another factor which was believed to have retarded thc Tradewind.
Ul J\IIU« inji; Wll* I
It Sunday >nornlng. £)eb<lte ScIliadrOlI
wood Plg’n Whistle.	*
Has 16 Members
Pacific Southwest Sociologists To Hold January Meeting At S.C.
In connection with the Pacific Southwest center of thc American Ac ademy of Political and Social Science, the Pacific Southwest Sociological association will hold Its January meeting at S. C. Saturday,
■T. Mich
Jan. li.—djpj
H.I- Brnin» defeated the Ifeit croJ 1; aKUe «»“*•
i», . 01 'he season.
wit-
timely expression of our civilization and of our ideals as well as of our material and structural processes,” stated Dean Weatherhead.
"With its background of Spanish traditions and its colorful sui-roundings, southern California must take distinctive part in this movement. Our own School of Architecture ts the only educational institution in southern California, and, therefore, must play a dominant role," he declared.
ln speaking of the work accomplished by the studenta at the school. Dean Weatherhead said
New York, the awards have been remarkably high. One flrst medal, three second medals, and seventeen mentions were given to the students on their last problem. Out of the flrst group of seven drawings of a monastery in the Rocky mountains that were sent to New York, four were retained to use tn a traveling exhibition.
The speech to be given in the lecture room is open to all the students.
PUBLICATIONS BOARD
An important meeting of the Student Board of Publications will be held today at 3 o’clock in the offlce of Lewis Gough, student body president. All members muBt be pres-
CAIIDONE. Italy. Jan. 11—(UP)
—Gabriel D’Annunzio. Italian poet and warrior, is preparing elaborate- j“~~
ly or death, it was revealed today.	- .
The poet has ordered the construc J
Uon of a Mausoleum in Roman OLD GOOSE GOOD LAYER
style arshitecture, on top of which HUD80N, la. (UP)—John Rob-a life-sized statue of a racing grey j inson. retired farmer, claims the hound will be placed Itenato state record for longevity of geese. Brozzl, the famous sculptor, a close He has a bird 21 years old. still friend of the poet, has been com spry enough to lay a dozen eggs a missioned U> do the greyhound. iyear.
Jan. 17.
The morning session of the sociological association will be conducted In Bowne lecture hall at 9:30 and the afternoon session In one of the class rooms at 2:16, with the reverse order for the Pacific Southwest center. The two organizations will meet at 12:30 for a joint luncheon ln the social ball, Student Union.
Registration, which is in chasge of Dr. Martin H. Neumeyer, opens the program at 9 o'clock. The morning session follows, from 9:30 to 11:15, with a presidential ad dress at 11:20 by Dr. Emory 8. Bogardus and a business meeting at 11:40. Luncheon is at 12:30 and is followed by the afternoon session, from 2:15 to 4 p. in.
Dr. Gordon 8. Watkins, U.C.L.A.,
Bale* Booth, debate couch, announces that the varsity debate team of lt> members has been chosen. The first division of six members will meet the Pacific Coast Conference teams; the second division will meet the Southern California Conference teams.
The first division team will com prise of: Glenn Jones, Ames Crawford, Kmil Sleek, Captain Randall Swanburg, Ulysses S. Mitchell, and Hyrum White. Jones, Crawford, Swandburg, White were all members of last year's team. The second division squad will be Lockwood Miller, Gregson Bautzer, Sidney Levine, Robert Gardner, Dale Norman, David Bole, Ralph Bowers., Ed Davis, Richard Tilden, aud Arthur Livingston.
aud Dr. William Kirk, Pomona college, will address the morning session. Dr. Norman Hayner. University of Washington, and Dr. J.
Stewart Burgess, Pomona college, are the speakers for the afternoon
session, with discussions led by GERMANIC CLUB
Dr. Clarence M. Case, S. C., and I	njfcc'T' AT iiV
Dr. Arthur G. Coons. Occidental I C/ /V7L. L. I A I J college.
Officers of the Pacific Southwest Sociological association are president, Dr. Emory 8. Bogardus, S.
C.; vice-president. Dr. William Kirk. Pomona college; and secre-tary-treaaurer, Dr. Ixiran D. Osborn. Redlands university. The purpose of the oiganization is to promote both sociological research and the teaching of sociology in the Pacific Southwest.
German luncheons which are held Wednesday each week by Der Deutsche Vereln will be given in the Y. M. C. A. hut during the rainy sea son.
Students wishing to attend may report in the hut at 12 M. at which time the lunch will bo served. The usual sum of 25 cents will be charged for the meal.