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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LY F TROJAN
USHERS. GUARDS All men who have pr* viouely worked In the (I Colleeum during football [| s*a*on are aaked to report to th* Employment office at one*.
NO. XXII.
Los Angeles, California, Monday, September 15, 1930.
No. 2.
[a roma will sing
si ALL-U. ASSEMBLY IN BOVARD TOMORROW
fdent von KleinSmid Will Give Message L Trojan Student Body and Introduce New Members of S. C. Faculty
I Roma wilt sing at the first all-university assembly of ar »t 9:55 a.m. tomorrow in Bovard auditorium. Miss has just been appointed professor of voice in the College sic. She was Pr'ma donna soprano in Berlin and Phila-t prand opera companies beforr coming to S. C.
Gilbert, piano Instructor,*	—-
PAN-HELL MEETING CALLED FOR TODAY
jmpany Miss Roma. He has lirned from » summer con-r abroad
|«nt R B von KleinSmid ^liver his semi annual ad-welcome to the Trojan and will Introudce the tuJty Members who will be w the auditorium platform. t'lOD at the assembly will ■ gh i by Dr. Bruce Baxter, Linn chaplain. and Dr. BalteilSkeele. d . -tf the College ^■fc. win play ip Overture ^^■am Tell by Rossini.
JHmily broadcast
^^Ks^mbly will be broadcast ft* s. c. station over KMPC, at 9:60 a.m.
^BslnetV new members of the will be on the platform Introduced to the student
§H MAY ATTEND CLUB MEETING
tti to Be Welcomed at Tal Meeting and Dinner ("UP;_
_^Bdid| lor the first lime this ■wester, the I'nlveralty ot South-^^Bfornia Advertising club will freihmen and new stuns Initial meeting on Wed Sept. 21, in the Student ^Hrlll. Dinner will be served ^^and will be 76 rents a plate. About Outdoor Advertls-111 be the subject upon oward McKay, executive of and Kleiser advertising and speaker ot the evening, hie remarks. The Foster ter agency is nationally for its outdoor advertising McKay's experience with « of advertising will make of vital interest to every intereited in the field.
1 numbers will be given by innis, bartione. Dennis was •oloist with the Portland ») orchestra aud ig -well |for his radio work. He is oiled as a senior at this
All Women Are Asked to Read and Observe Rushing Rules.
Hlican will preside during sting aa president of the ther officers of the club for *r are A1 Michaellan, vice-lt; Bertha Kudd, secretary; Fan ell, treasurer.
B benefit of freshmen and ents, it may be explained Advertising club is one of ve organizations on the ltB members include stu-o are interested in adverted are seeking practical ex-* ■
^■tei with other campus or-ns n	, advertls-
■blems, especially with stu-^■blirations md university ^^s, »u<	,ud ban-
phe club also carries on re-ampus organiza d for downtown business
■tudeni in me university ia
■	to membership. ih<> only Ben' being that enough
■	done 'o evidence cuntinued
■	A system of promotion
> club, whereby ^fcree members become elig Sledging io Alpha Delta
r
Representatives and rush captains of the various sororities are requested to be present Monday noon in the Student Union 324-326, for the first Pan-Hellenic meeting of the year. Dean Mar;’ Sinclair Crawford will be present at this meeting.
Miriam Brownstetter, president; Georgia Starr, vice-president; Mildred Welch, secretary-treasurer, will be In room 235 of the Student Union at times during the week, and will be glad to help and advise the new students and freshmen.
Freshmen as well as the old sorority girls are asked to read carefully and observe the rules laid out by the local chapter of the Pan-Hellenic Association, during the rushing season.
Following are the specific regulations adopted by the council:
1.	Date cards are to be sent to rushees between registration and the beginning of formal rushing, Sept. 15-22.
2.	There is to be no telephoning nor other communication off campus. Sisters are an exception to this rule.
3.	The campus includes the west side of University avenue from Old College building to Pharmacy, with the exception of the Student Union which is off campus. The campus also Includes Law building. Bridge ball, 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, Sept. 22. Truce extends from the termination of the formal dinner date, Sept. 26. until the hour of pledging on Monday night, Sept. 29.
6.	Formal rushing starts the second Monday after registration, on
Sept. 22.
7.	The formal rushing tea at all fraternity houses will be held the Sunday after registration in the first semester, Sept. 14.
8.	Dates, other than those checked on the dale cards, may be made on the campus the day of or the day before the specified date, except the date for the formal dln-
(Contlnued on Page Five)
A.S. Ticket Books Represent Saving At Sport Meets
Both new and old students should pay particular attention to student ticket books. These books sell at ten dollars and represent a saving of some thirty dollars not only In football but also in basketball, track, and baseball games. Besides this, additional tickets for friends and family may be secured by using the extra blanks giving that privilege.
Particular attention should be given to the closing dates on which ihese extra tickets may be secured, as no one may secure the tickets after the closing dates given.
The rooting section this year will contain both men and women and will approximate some 4500 students. S. C. will have a rooting section of over 2500 students at the Stanford game at Palo Alto.
According to Arnold Eddy, Graduate Manager, the advance sales for the season Indicate an expected attendance that will shatter even the record-breaking season of 1929. The Coliseum has been enlarged and promises 80,000 seats for the U. C. L. A. game. 88,000 for the California classic, and 100,000 for the Notre Dame game. Also, If Washington beats either Cal. or Stanford, an attendance of over 60,000 is expected for the Washing ton-S. C. game.
S.C. HONOR GROUPS ARE TO ENFORCE ! FRESHMAN RULES
EL RODEO TRYOUTS TO BEGIN AT ONCE
Taking of Pictures for Annual Will Start Late This Month.
Freshmen and others interested in publications work are urged by Morton Morehouse, editor of the El Rodeo, student annual, to try out immediately for positions on the staff of the book. Filing of applications begins tomorrow, he stated, and selection ot the staff will commence soon.
Positions are open on both (he editorial and the business staffs. Advertising men, artists, writers, and editors are needed. Emphasizing the Importance of activities to gain recognition on the campus, Morehouse especially urged freshmen to try out, as a ruling enacted last year makes It necessary for a student to start in his freshman year if he is eventually to assume an editorial position.
Trojan Knights and Squires
to Watch Observance of Ten
Commandments
The Ten Commandments of the campus must be observed by all Trojan freshmen. This decree. a« set forth by the Trojan Knights and Squires through Kenneth Callow and Page Parker, their respective presidents, will be strictly enforced.
Callow and Parkor urge the whole hearted cooperation of the freshman class and of the entire student body. All members of the Knights and Squires are expected to be present and to assist with any
Kenneth Callow instruction the “pea-greeners" may require.
The following are the sacred Ten Commandments:
1.	Thou shalt not be seen on the campus without thy dink.
2.	Thou shalt not queen.
3.	Thou shalt not wear cords or moleskins.
4.	Thou shalt not display thy
prep school Jewelry or letters.
6. Thou shalt not smoke on the campus.
6.	Thou shalt not fall to attend rallies.
7.	Thou shalt not use the front central walkB of Old
Page Parkor college and the Administration building.
8.	Thou shalt not use the senior bench.
9.	Thou shalt not neglect to learn the Trojan songs aud yells.
10.	Thou shalt not pass ye Trojan Shrine unless ye salaam and repeat, '•Praised be the Trojan Spirit."
A. M. Perry To Be Head Of Audition
Arthur M. Perry, assistant dean of the College of Music, University of Southern California, has been appointed chairman for this year's local radio audition of the Atwater Kent foundation, which will be held the latter part of this month. The actual date will be set in a few days, as soon as the judges aud committee have been appointed.
Application blanks are available at the College of Music, 2601 South Grand avenue, and may be had by writing Mr. Perry at this address or by phoning WEstmore 5566. Rules regarding the contest will also be sent each applicant.
Construction Of Hoover Cut
Will Effect S.C. Neighborhood
Muonal
Professional adver-
° 1 ■'n<* tiamma Alpha
City ^0,,'llBion*1 advertis lr> Shoop is presi-a* Alpha Chi aud Del president 0f Alpha Delta
year.
on,!’ U* c,ub ar® he,<*
wm, “hich Prominent . of the advertising sum*'* 'nii *lv® 1 “formal t	r*'‘,e<1 10 »d'er-
lub mU lnlere‘,l*d ‘n Join e ,«,4> *1)pl> lD ,l>e Mer-L 258 A<»m.ni.tr.
Within a few months, construc *wlll be moved back onto the adjoin
tion is expected to start on the new Hoover cut to be opened east of the campus. The process of acquiring the land necessary for the street has been rapid, most of the property having been purchased by the city. The remaining six pieces of land are being acquired under eminent domain procedure , which will clear the title to the entire strip in a short time.
Several ot the buildings affected by the street opening have been remodeled to fit the new street line. The corner of Jefferson and University avenues being cut off by the new street; a new building is in the process of erection at this corner. At Thirty-fourth street and University park, the corner of the building baa been set back to the new line. The rest of the buildings along the line of the street are frame structures, with the exception of the Jefferson street school, hlch will lose a small corner of its building, and the University branch of the City library, which
*ng lot.
When completed, the new Hoover street will be 100 feet wide from Its present intersection of Figueroa and Exposition buolevards. An eighty foot roadway will be laid, and It will form an important link In the traffic plan of the city.
After the completion of the Hoover street extension, other streets around the campus will be widened. McCllntock and Thirty-second streets will each have an overall width of eighty feet. Royal will be widened to seventy feet, and a new street will be cut north from Menlo street and Exposition boulevard to connect with McCllntock street.
The full Hoover street program calls for the widening of Hoover street north of Thirty-second as far as Myra street where connection will be made with Hyperion avenue by way of Myra street. The finished Hoover project will furnish quick and easy access to the campus for students living io the Sas Keraaoao district.
Regulations In Activities Are Enacted
Freshmen Will Be Limited to Participation in One Activity.
“No freBhman will be allowed to participate in more than one extracurricular activity," said Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men, in commeilltig on regulations recently enacted by the scholarship committee of the universl*>. Further regulations deny students on probation from participating In major activities.
One activity is considered enough for a new student until be has proved his ability to maintain satisfactory scholarship, he stated. The ruling specifically requlrea the student to have completed 28 units of college work.
Students on probation are denied participation in the following activities: El Rodeo staff, Trojan staff, (Including reporters), dramatics and debate under any auspices whatever, not a part of departmen tal work, band, glee club, university chorua, univeralty orchestra, student body officers and committee members In the general student body and student body officers in university.
each division of the university, age for the preceding session is eligible for election to the offices of editor or business manager of El Rodeo or the Trojan or manager of the band or glee club. If be is put on probation while In office he shall be obliged to reduce his college load to a maximum of 13 units.
The elections commissioner, the editors of the Trojan and El Kodeo, the program committee on play productions, and managers of other ac tivities are not ao allow any student to participate in the respective activities are not to allow any atudeni been verified and he has been approved by the dean of women or the counselor of men as to the scope of his activities.
RUSHING—1930 STYLE
If there Is anything that the Dally appreciates. It Is the backing that the student body, and particularly the fraternities, give the leaders. It is this backing that Paul Zander, Interfraternity council prexy, has certainly not received.
No one was pledged during the summer and few last week. That Is, with the exception of maybe 50 or 6". Then, too, no rushing to speak of took place during freshman week. But rushlug is forbidden entirely during freshman week.
PUBLISHING RULES IS GREAT HELP The fact that Zander used his head and didn't rely on frsternitle’s reading the constitution and by-laws of th* council may have h*lped. Th* rushing rules were condensed and mimeographed on one page. A copy of this was mailed to every houa* president, with the underlined request that he post It on th* houa* bulletin board.
For fear that even then, some students might miss the rules, another Hat was published in last Monday's Daily Trojan. Mulvey Zelie White, thoughtful business manager, had 1,000 extra coplea of the paper run off the press so that the Daily was distributed free all the week at the student store.
• • * • •
READ THESE . . . AND WEEP Here are a few of the rules, which have made S. C.'s fraternities one big and happy family, living in harmony:
"There must be absolutely no off-campus rushing this week.”
“The official rushing season will open this Saturday and will con tlnue for a week, ending at midnight, Saturday, Sept. 20." "Pledging of rushees may take place any lime after 6 p. m., on Sept. 22.'■
"During official freshman week Oast week) there shall be no 'ofT campus' dates.”
All fraternity houses are considered as "off-campus."
• * • « •
LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD Now glane* at th* Los Angelee Times for last Monday morning. This appeared on th* street* befor* freshman weak or regiatration started. On the 8outh*rn Counties pag* Is an lnt*re*ting little atory about a famous high aehool sprinter.
Here are a f*w excerpts:
Huntington Beach, Sept. 7---leave* his home
city today to enter the University of Southern California. , . .
- was given a four-y*ar scholarship by the univarsity
alumni. ... He will l*av* tomorrow with thirty fraternity boys on a yacht trip down the coast of Mexico and to Catalina. . . .
H* ha* accepted a bid to Join--fraternity.
e • * « *
LUNCHEONS BEGIN MONDAY On Monday, several fraternities entertained rushees at luncheons. How many did so is not known. At night, more rushing went on. One fraternity is rumored to have held a yacht party during the day. Despite the fact that rushing was prohibited throughout week, more and more fraternities jumped on the bandwagon and by Wednesday rushing was "full speed ahead."
* Exactly one fraternity ttopped Its rushing. This house entertained freshmen Monday. Shortly after noon, the counaelor of men called In one of the members of the house and asked him what had been done about the Infraction of the rules. The situation was explained as follows:
Moat of the members of the house did not know that freshmen were being brought to lunch. Naturally, when they ar> rived at th* table at noon and saw the rushee* present, they could not tell them to leav*. However, ahortly after lunchcon, th* activaa held a meeting and decidtd to curtail all further rushing during freshman week.
Whether or not the story ot the meeting is a fact, It Is true ihat the house did cut down Its rushing. It is the only house that did so. Imagine the members' embarrassment when, on the following morning (Tuesday), several freshmen who were living in the house (In accordance with the guest rules), left for another house for breakfast. One house stops rushing; another picks It up.
TUESDAY NIGHT'S PRAYER MEETING On Tuesday evening, th* council met to dlacusa th* rule*. Presidents of houses who had b««n major offenders gathered in th* rear of th* room and chuckl*d. Th* r*pr«*«ntativ* of a noted athletic houae plead for a "liberal interpretation of rushing rules." He did not explain that h* wanted approval for a yacht party his house had scheduled for two days of freahman week. Zander opened the discussion by saying "We all know that virtually all houses have violated the ruahing rules. What we want to do is discuss th* rules for the ramaindcr of th* week." A mild proteet was read from one prexy and quickly (Continued on Page Two)
BUSINESS DEPRESSION NOT AFFECTING S. C. ENROLLMENT FIGURES
Freshman Class Is 5 to 10 Per Cent Larger; Vice-president Touton Predicts Increase In All Totals; Figures Incomplete.
How will the business depression affect Iroy’s enrollment? This is the question that is puzzling administration heads to-day. l inurrs totalled thus far show that the enrollment is sli)jhll\ larger. However, the only tabulation made is incomplete and mi definite answer to the question can he given until -* intc this week.
OBEY TRADITIONS
Amazons to Enforce Regulations On New Women; Court To Meet.
Freshman traditions for «omen will be rigidly enforced this year, particularly the one which concerns the wearing of armbands by freshman women, according to Constance Vachon, president of Trojan Amatons.
The Amasons will hold court every Friday noon, after Sept. 26, for the purpose of punishing violators of the traditions. Freshman women are expected to begin observing Trojan customs today, and summons will be given offenders during the week.
The Amaxon court will impose severe penalties on women who are found disregarding their duties. Although not included In the Frosh Bible, the rule that lorblds freshman women to wear hats on the campus Is still in effect and Is expected to be obeyed.
The following traditions must be obeyed by first year students:
Freshman women must wear green armbands on the left arm Just above the elbow.
(Continued on Page Four)
New Classrooms Added To College
University College, downtown evening school of the University of Southern California, has added twelve new classrooms by the addition of the eleventh floor of the Transportation building, 122 Eaat 7th street, Los Angeles, for the 1930 fall quarter which opens today.
Formerly University College occupied the twelfth and thirteenth floors of the Transportation building, while now It haa taken over the eleventh floor and Increased its seating capacity by the addition of twelve Instruction rooms.
Public speaking, business correspondence, short story writing, play writing, scenario writing, modern drama, the contemporary novel, creative writing, writing ot special feature articles, Journalism classes for club women, world literature, costume design. Interior decoration, sociology and psychology are subjects of night college classes included In the fall schedule of University College, central-clty school of S. C.
Chapel Period
Is Shortened
The chapel period has been shortened this year to a ten mln ute period lasting from 9.55 to 10:05 am. The program will be broadcast over KMPC each day.
Beginning a< 9:50. organ selections will be played until chapel o|>ens and after the short period of worahip, music will be played until 10:10. Chapel will consist of a hymn, response selection, a five minute talk by Chaplain Bruce Baxter, meditation moment with the organ, and a benediction
TENNIS ONLY WOMEN'S SPORT
Because of tbe lack of floor apace, tennis will be the only sport open to women at the present lime. Facilities will soon be available for basketball, volleyball and dancing. As soon as the three pools are com pleted swimming classes will meet. For this reason no gym suits are bemg signed out.
General Shake-up Takes Place In Offices Of Graduate Manager
During the past summer the office^chai ge of al It he International ar-
of general manager of the Associ aled Student Body has seen many Important changes. Gwynn Wilson, graduate manager, left the Unlver slty of Southern California to become affiliated with the manage ment of the Tenth Olympiad. His place was taken by Arnold Eddy who served as assistant graduate manager under Wilson. Leo Adams, president of the Associated Student Body last year, Is In Mi Eddy'a old position.
Mr. Wilson, who has held the position of general manager for the past ten years will have charge of all the local arrangements of the Olympiad which will take place in Los Angeles In 1932 This work consists of securing the housing and training facilities for the visiting teams, of all matters In connecUon with the Coliseum, and of obtaining grounds for the various competitions. Mr Zarhary Taylor, secretary of the Community Development association hat
rangements.
Mr. Eddy will have all the duties that Mr. Wilson filled except one. Instead of I he graduate manager making the athletic schedules for S. C.'s teams they will be tsken rare of this year by Willis O. Hunter, director of Intercollegiate athletics. It ts the business of Eddy to administer the student funds. Every student activity Is handled through this office. All athletic receipts and expenaes go through the general manager's hands. Ail four atudeat publications are handled by a business manager connected with this office. Salaries of all employeea of tbe student body are paid through here. This department also handles the ticket* for all athletic contests in which the university participates.
Assisting Mr. Eddy is Leo Adams, who is in chsrge of the actual work
of allot ing the tickets *o the various (Continued on fsge Four)
Both Hugh Willett, head of the Admissions office, and Miss Helen Haller, university statistician, were quoted earlier as predicting a larger freshman class than laat year. However, some faculty members are pessimistically predicting a drop In enrollment.
FROSH GLASS LARGER Frank C. Touton, vlce-pr*ai-d*nt of <h* university aald Saturday that, Judging from th* number of fr**hm*n who took th* English classification and scholaetle aptitude taste, th* fir*t-y*ar else* will b* between 5 and 10 par cant larger th la year. There is no cheek on th* number of uppcrclaaamen who will return, but Dr. Touton aald “There la every reaton to be. Have that thla same relation* ehlp will hold good for returning atudente. Wc expect to have aa many atudente aa w* had laat year and there la a probability of a minor Incraaa*."
The ataff of tho university has been built up to take csre of a alight Increase, Dr. Touton further explained. He waa enthualaatlc over the quality of high school grades submitted this year by freshmen, and declared that thla year's Drst-year claas Is the best prepared one In Troy's history.
Summer school enrollment increased this year, despite the depletion In business. The enrollment was 6,301, but with duplications deducted it totalled 6,385. Last yesr It was 5,233.
19,000 LAST YEAR Eyactly 19,681 students attended S. C. last year, being divided as follows:
Regular session ..................6,4ug
Summer session ........-.....S,233
Univeralty College ............6,612
School of Cltlsenshlp and Public Administration 516 Correspondence courses ......932
Total for 192930 ..........19,631
Minus duplications ........2,494
Net total ......................17,137
FRESHMAN WOMEN TO BE ENTERTAINED
Women’s Athletic Association
To Give “Get Acquainted"
Affair Wednesday.
To acquaint freshmen women, particularly, with members and traditlona of the Women's Athletic association, a party will he given Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 17. at 4 o'clock In the “Y" hut.
A tennis doubles tournament will open the afternoon’s entertainment for which women may sign on the bulletin board In the gymnaisium right away.
Janet Hampton, president, urgea everyone to come and Join In the program. Faculty member: and members of the organization will be present to welcome new women.
The following committees have been appointed:
Program, Nancy O’Brien; Games Francea Daffos. Norma Chapman. Vesta Wiley; W“fre?hm<>iii!, Dorothy Allen, Bernice Corkhill, Peggy Sweet; Decorations, Stuart Baird, Jenella Tyler, Josephine Pelpbrey.
All women are urged to sign up
In the gym If they will be able to attend.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL The first meeting of the legislative council will be held In 418 Stu* deni Union at 7.30 p in. tomorrow.