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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAILYFTROJAN
WAA. CABINET W. A. A. cabinet meeting »t 12:30 in the W. A. A. room.
XIII-
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday. October 29, 1931.
No. 29
,Y PARADE
follow
routing
College Of Music Elects New Class Officers
Class elections in the College of Music were held yesterday. For president of the senior class, Glenna Gould was chosen over her opponent, Alma Alvin, by a vote of six to five. Other results are as follows: A. Stewart, vice-president; John Garth, secretary-treasurer.
Results of the junior class elections were: D. Purcell, president; R Bartow, vice-presi dent; J McClain, secretary, •treasurer.
Choosen Members of S.C. Mens Judicial Council
ncil Permits Tro-rsTo Go Directly jgh Town.
oTttif city council approved a now route 'jan parade of the C alif-^11 rally to be held to Umc- The n. ■' rout*'
jr.:|first SORORITY
directly through town Vitbfrn Pacific station, frallv will be held, torcycle policemen will " parade to clear the Ja' and to prevent thr i ’-from bet1 mine sepai I	_
£ lhp trip to thf sta i House Presidents To Meet Next Week For Discussion
m iv-ion I Of Problems Encountered.
nralions for all I rojan 1
flng furnished through of Chris Daniels,
't the Student's Store, ire urged to decorato store the parade forms 1 avoid delay at the last
je will form on Univer-in front of Old ool-[ p.m., the line of cars jjown University to Ex Wlerard and if neces-' Exposition to Figueroa.
; ears will be formed in jt their arrival, the first jbe ;he first in line. Tlie ill be headed by the (the Trojan band. j of the team and coach-lil speak to the stu-the observation car ^tion. Songs and yells id by Bailey Edgerton,
Juigiits, in charge of the rally, urge the stu-]b» careful in driving parade, ln the past,
Jaccldrnls have marred , and it is the wish of "tation to eliminate such occurrances.
EO EDITOR
EXCHANGE LUNCH GIVEN YESTERDAY
Holding for the first time, an exchange luncheon, the Alpha Chl Omega, and Alpha Delta Pi houses met yesterday. According to members of both houses .the luncheons ■were very successful, and as Helen Johnson, the leader ot this innovation says, "If everyone cooperate* as well as they did today, these luncheons will be a complete success.”
Houses meeting today will be, Aiplia Gamma Delta with Alpha Epsilon Phi, Heta Sigma Omicron with Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma with Alpha Delta Theta. and Phi Mu with Pi Beta Phi.
Houses convening tomorrow will be Delta Zeta with lota Sigma Theta, and Kappa Alpha Tneta with Kappa Delta.
On Wednesday, Oct. 28, presidents of the various houses will meet with Miss Johnson in order to discuss the difficulties, so that the next grodp w-ill move more smoothly, if necessary.
Exchange luncheons will be held every two weeks and by the end of tho year all houses will have had an opportunity to meet members of the house with whom they exchange luncheons.
ROBERT BOYLE, Senior
Students At 8:30, Alumni At 9,
Is T rain Schedule
Students going by train to Berkeley or the S. C.-California game must be sure to arrive at the central station of the Southern Pacific before 8:30 Friday evening, as the student train leaves at this time, while the alumni train leaves a half hour later ,at 9:00
Both trains will operate via the coast route direct to the Oakland Pier station, where special interurban trains will take students and alumni to Shattuck avenue station, Berkeley, arriving there before noon, Saturday.
Returning, student trains will leave Third and Townsend streets, San Francisco, at 1:00 a.m.
President Appoints Seven To Membership On Council
Chosen for their shvacter and ability, seven tnen of Troy were named member* of the Men’s council yesterday by President R. B. von KleinSmid. On thc council arc four scniots and three juniors. Dean Francis Bacon, counselor of men, and Francis Bushard, president of the Associated students are members
ex-officio of thc council.	*-----
Tho seniors selected to thi
6 SORORITIES AVIATORS TO SPEAK TO ALPHA ETA RHO
■ —
editor of tbe Bl Hted today that member* Brlties must have their ^ken by next week. Kra to itart mal ing tbeii the end of ne*t J'ta Phi, Delta Gamma, P Delta, and Kappa Al-|
immediately or they to forfeit the privilege I their pictures in the
s
Meeting for the first luncheon of the year, the Alpha Kta Rho, national aviation fraternity, will have as its guests and speakers, Don Moyle and Cecil Allen, Calif ornia’s “hard luck flyers."
All students interested are in vited to attend, Al Kelso, president of the fraternity stated. A special invitation is extended to members of the naval reserve | group.
o make appointments I Reservations can be secured ai in order that they may I the office of Dean Reid L.. Mc-picturej taken next Clung of the College of Commerce
a Epsilon Phi, Alpha lota Sigma Theta,
I* Tau.
■owing houses art
41;
or from the Engineering office In Bridge hall.
| The basis of their talks will Pi, Kappa Delta, I probably be in regard to their forced landing on the liny Aleutian islet, which was caused by a leak in the gasoline tank of their plane.
Omicron, and Zeta } are having Uieir ptc k this week.
Itresspj tin importance F1* appoini ments. A kintnieni may result in M picture not appear | book, he said. All lid be returned as soon 1 t0 'he photographer's Student l'nion, so as prompt delivery nf pie-
P'ty College "egm Lecture ,es On Oct. 26
iu ““dent body lect .	college «iii
of lhe lx5g Aa ,
r® ooli. ab tlie season's j
fl o' Um' W|"	i
r school" next Mon
I; 6 3,1 P.m. in the t" °" Uth floor I rotation building. riie,a Wo will tur-nuiBb-'» for the arl>' ‘(tendance u de
GROUP TO MEET
There will be a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 1:00 p.m. In 234 Student Union, with Dr. E. F, Young and Mulvey White The following people are requested to be present: Bud Medbery, Wendell Heilman Hazel Redfield, Kenneth Callow, Jack Green, Annie Lou Jungquist „Emil Steck, Marion Leonard, Margaret Huse, Juanita Wagner, Genevieve Plagman, and Fred Chase.
Alpha Chi Alpha Holds Initiation This Afternoon
Alpha Chl Alpha, national hon orary journalism sorority, will hold formal initiation at the Alpha Gamma Delta house at 4:30 p.m. today, according to a statement from Juanita Mills, president of the society. A dinner at the Cafe Jean Rene, on Seventh at Vermont, will follow the ceremony.
Al lpledges to be initiated are requested to report at the Alpha Gami*a Delta house, in order to take the second examination be fore the services. Tsehe include: Margaret Lloyd, Vivian Crawford, Marjoria Edick, Marion Evans, Dorothy Wiesinger, Dorothy Thompson, Elma Eldridge, and Virginia Smith .
Zeta chapter of Alpha Chl Alpha has two members holding office ssimultaneously on the national council of the fraternity. Hlta Padway is national vice-president, and Marjorie Hull Bryant, former president of the local chapter, was elected editor of the, ‘'Al-Crl," magazine of the society, at the convention held last summer.
Young, Nichols Speak To Relations Group
Present conditions in Germany and a discussion of disarmament were topics discussed by Dr. Earl F. Young of the sociology department and Dr. Alan Nichols, debate coach, at a meeting of the International Relations club held last night at the Twin Cedars inn.
This meeting, which was the second of the monthly sessions of the club held this year, was attended by members of the club and several guests who signified their interest in international affairs.
UNDERCLASS FETE Cast is Chosen TO BE HELD TODAY For One-Act Play
Of Drama Shop
Class rivalry will be given its fullest expression this afternoon at 1:30 on Bovard field when the fieshmen and sophomores meet in the annual tie-up. This event is scheduled for this early hour so as not to interfere with football practice.
Freshmen are making a determined effort to prove their superiority over the sophomores, according to Norman Shafer, president of the first year men in Letters. Arts, and Sciences. In their meeting yesterday .the freshmen made plans for competing in this event that they feel will aid them in defeating the sophomores.
Trojan Squires, who are heading the sophomores in preparing for the tie-up, are also confident that they will emerge from the battle victorious. Berause they were checked in their hazing program, the Squires are anxious to quell the frosh In this contest.
Besides the tie-up, these two classes will engage in a tug-of-war and a pushball contest to determine Uie winner.
Al Utudents are Invited to at tend this contest which is under the direction of the Trojan Knights. Jack Smith, who is in charge of the tie up, asks that all Knights be on Hovard field by 1:15 to assist in running the events oft in quick succession
Results of the tryouts for the play, "Bird In Hand,” to be ill
council are Bud Medbery, chairman, Robert Boyle, Harry Proctor, and Royal Marks. Juniors chosen are: Orv Mohler, Jack Smith and Bob Harmonson.
With the general welfare of the students of 8. C. as their objec tlvo the members of the Mens’ council act as a judicial body to try campus cases involving men.
Two of the members of this year’s council were also members last year. They are: Bud Medbery, president of the Trojan Knights aud chairman of the rally committee, and Robert Bpyle, president of the College of Archltec ture. The other seniors, Harry Proctor and Itoyal Marks, ure pre-
lected by Regina Kahn, have been , sldents of the , School of Interna completed. The cast is annonuced I tional Relations and of the College
as follows: the young wife Is io be portrayed ty Thalia Wilson; Walter, the husband and chauffeur will be played by D. Dryer; his employer, Mrs. Watts Mum ford will be characterized by Velma Devins. The role of Oliver Wutts, her brother Is open. Tryouts for this part are being held anytime after 3 o'clock In 31)3 Old College "All college gentlemen with so phistication and poise are asked to try out for this part,” stated Miss Kahn.
The script, a fast-moving and humorous one-act farce is a Writers’ club play and was written by E. B. Heath. The action revolves around the compromising situations of the above four characters.
Charles Perleman, treasurer of Drama Shop, announces that tickets are on sale for the performance to be given Nov. 6 All members of the organization are re quested to call for their two tickets at Drama Shop office, 241 Old College. Tickets may be obtained from any member.
of Commerce and Business Admin islration, respectively.
The members of the council are chosen by the President of the University upon recommendation of the counselor of men.
Stanford Scientists Find Size Of Virus of Infantile Paralysis
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif.. Oct. 20— (L'P)—By the method of ’ultra filtration," three Stanford university scientists have rneasur ed ihe invisible virus of infantile paralysis, it was announced tonight.	tf.fact that the most powerful mi
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Dr. Edwin Schultz told the Unl ted Press this latest discovery is only a part ot the work staite several ytjar sago which is aimed to find a means of preventing th* fatal disease.
The size of the virus .ac^o din-} to Dr. Sdiultz aud bin associate . Dr. C E Clifton and Dr. L H tie) hail. Is less than r«o luilliml irons Oi ope 500 thousandth of an inch.
oscope will only pick up au object that is one 100 thousandth of an inch in size, five times larger than the virus.
Thereiore the tedious process of •ultra filtration" hsd to be uill-*d to accomplish lhe sclent sis
French Classes Begin Rehearsals Of Plays
Rehearsals for five one-act French plays are under way, in the French 124 a class. They are under the direction of Miss Barker, a graduate student in the university. Miss Barker is a French major.
The five plays are to be presented for the French club at some later date. They are: ''Fran-ches Llppies,” ‘'Rosalie," "I.4t Surprise D’Gsidore,’’ “Au Bureau de l«etegraphe,” and ‘‘L'Ecole des Belles Mieus.”
SOPHOMORE CLUB
International Council Will Meet Tomorrow
"Members Of the executive council of the College of international Relations will meet In the Student Union at 8 o'clock tomorrow night to formulate plans for carrying out the most extensive calendar of events ever attempted by a group ot this kind on the campus," Harry Proctor, president, an nounced today.
Subjects to come up for dis cusslon Include active participa tion In the Olympics program, con tacts with foreign consuls in the city, and the formation of a defln ite group to discuss student organization of those interested in international affairs at the forth
Frosh Debaters Named by Rose; Subject Chosen
On the freshman debating squad for the coming year will be Kalph Head, Virgil Young, James K. Jacobs, Jullen Nanmann ,Bob Narth, Fred Williams, Fred Schroe der, Elmer Madsen, and John Mount, announced Jack Rose, man ager, at a meeting of A*- group held yesterday,
Following the juuior college conference .which will meet here within the next two weeks, a schedule of debates will be made out, and the actual work of tiie squad will begin. The conference will decide on the topic for discus sion, which will probably be "Re solved: that all Intergovernmental war debts be cancelled.”
Plans are being formulated tor freshman debates with hoth Stan ford and California, in addition to several trips throughout the southern part of the state.
There are still openings on the squad tor more men, and any in terested, are urged to attend the meeting next Tuesday at 3 p.m In the squad room. 427 Student Union.
BOWEN CONTEST GIVES DEBATERS AN OPPORTUNITY
Forcnsic Activities Praised; Cup Contestants Must Sign By Oct. 26.
"Opportunities for participation in such a forensic activity as the Bowen cup contest are very fortunate,” Francis Bushard, president of the Associated Students, said today. “All students should be Interested In the type of In dividual and forensic development It fosters. My hope is that this year's Bowen cup contest may have the united support of all Trojan individuals and organiza tions.
"In addition to thc Bowen con test and similar competitions throughout the year, our debate squads bring great distinction to S. C. The winner of 15 out of 18 contests last season, our varsity debate squad is widely known as a fine representative of Trojan supremacy. The fortunate part Is j that here Is a field for every I mind and temperment. Every student should receive some genuine benefit from our forensic activity this season.”
With the preliminaries lo be held In Bovard auditorium, Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 3 p.m., Ivockwood Miller, debate manager, announced this morning that many are signing up. The list Is now posted on the door of the manager's of flee, 427 Student Union. No entries will be received after Monday, Oct. 26.
Advertising Group Holds Meet Tonight
The University Advertising club will hold its second meeting of the year at 6:30 tonight at Casa de Rosas Inn. Dancing will foi low the moetlng.
Lewis Weiss, general manager of radio KHJ, will be the speak er of the evening. Mr. Weiss has had extensive experience ln the fleld of radio.
Reservations should be made in the merchandising office, 258 Stowell hall before 1 p.m today. Dinner will be 75 cents per plate.
S.C. Department Head Describes San Quintin Geological Expedition
Sophomore dub will hold its I coming Institute of Internationa! regular meeting at 12:00 today | Relations to be neld at Riverside in the Y.W.C.A. rooms.
Today’s Organ Program
ch
\pei is belie
Truman O. Welch .organist, will present;
1. June—Barcarolle,” by I*.
ahead of | Tchalkowsky.
The i
IheL 1 They Uare anxious to learn j 2. "Melody In F.” by A. Ruben-1 tawa, Ont., to Mexico City, landed a method by which children sus I stelu I The extreme smallness of the vi-j ceptable to infantile paralysis can j 3.
I rus can best be understood by the j be Immunized.	ess*	ep
IngnTJgTTti^ ol a geological expedition into San (Julntln, 300 miles south of the border in I»»er California, were given today by Arthur J. Tlege, chairman of the S. C. department of geology.
”1 did not accomplish the purpose of the trip,” Dr Tieje disclos'd, "which was to run down a clue that was at the time so preposterous, yet so well autben-*collections. On his retuin trip he tlcated, thi.t It seemed worth foi I studied evidences of the presence | of Pre-C inbrlau rock in the ’! talked wllh the Mestizos, In Sierra De Juarez west of Mexicali.
dded ■ In speaking of these rocks, Di. DOOLITTLE FLIES	j "who were willing to talk, bui Tieje said. "I believe ’heee to
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 20—(UP)—| none of whom would reveal the, be among the oldest in the woild. Major Jimmy Doolittle, making a three-stop speed flight from Ot-
in December.
Persons expected lo be present are Armand Janssou, Gene Jor don, Cecily Hilton, Betty Sargeant,
Jack Swarlhout, Phillip Nash, and | lowing Harold Roach
-----——------habitants of tbe region," h
actual locality I sought."	! Roads over which he tiavellid
While In the region he studied j were barely passable, he slated, salt deposits in dry lakes, con He concluded by
Japanese Sunset,"
! at Valbuena llying field today af by | tei a flight of 12 nours and 25 I minutes
sldered oil possiblliil. s, and gathered both rock specimens and iossils for university and personal
mentioning that gasoline costs 60 cents per gallon, and that it was not as easily available as he wished*
S. C. TO HOLD CHEST DRIVE ON NEW PLAN
Campus Campaign To Be Indc-Dendent Of Community This Year.
With the week of November ] set is tho tentative ditto. pinn* are being put Into operation concerning the campaign which Is he. Ing sponsored on the campus and which will be known as thp Cam pus Chest.
This year thc university administration has decided to relieve the budget nf the Community Chest by lifting the burdpn from them of allotting a large sum tn Ihe university by which the operation of certain campus organizations function during the year, ln place of the plan which has been used previously, the campaign is now to obtain money directly on the campus for campus ot-RiinlaH-tions. Any surplus v. hlch will b« raised over the amount ot $11,0110 will be given to the Community Chest.
The committee which has (wen appointed hy Alton Garrett, general chairman and which has been approved by the administration Is as follows:
Hororltles, Marjoria BdlcK; fraternities, Richard Tilden; organizations, Billie Rogers; dormitories aud residence halls, Joe Bush-ard; posters, Gordon Klme; general secretary, Jane Mcl’hee; treasurer, Kenneth Callow; publicity, Phyllis Doran.
CHEST WORKERS
Oliis who are desirous of working on the Campus Chest campaign are asked to sign up on the bulletin board in the W. S. G. A. office, In 235 Student Union today and tomorrow, states Alton Garrett, chairman.
Activity points will be given for active participation In the campaign.
WAMPUS APPEARS SANS FROSH NOTE
Wampus, the official humor magazine of the University, is scheduled to make Ita Initial appearance today on campus under the leadership of Jack Zidell, editor.
Featuring Uie fact that It ia the only humor magazine in tne country that it not producing a Freshman number, the ataff, In publishing the "No Theme" idea promises many amusing and clever articles ou divers subjects.
"Because of the fnct that this ia all that the editor will reveal as to the contents of the book, the ouly definite method to satisfy all further curiosity in regard to the contents Is to dig Into that pocket or pursi for h 25 cent piece and read the magazine from cover to cover,’’ Royce Russell, business mauager stated.
The magazine will be sold on busy corners along University avenue by membeis of the business staff.
Knopf Addresses Discussion Group On New T est ament-
That the new testament applied piactlcal and beneflclent methods to business aud Idustry as well as to every day living two-thousand years ago was the topic of discussion led by Dr. Carl S. Knopf, professor in the department of religious education, at the first meeting of the new Bible discussion group today.
Attention wae centered ou the 14th verse of chapter five lu First Thessaloulans of the new testament. Dr. Knopf pointed out the Interesting connections of though', and method between that of the new testament and that of business and industry today.
The new- Bible discussion group will meet every Tuesday at 10 a.m iu the fireplace room of the Y M C A. hut.
GATEMEN WORK SATURDAY
Gatemen and head gatemen at the Olympic stadium event* not going to Saturday’* game at Berkeley are requested to see Leo Adams, a**i*tant graduate mams • r, to arrange for work at the S. C.-Stanford Fro*h gam* her*.