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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYPTROJAN
Parvhellenic meeting will be held hit noon in room 324 of the Student Union. Representatives from all social sororities must be preaent, stated Miriam Brownstetter.
NO. XXII.
Los Angeles, California, Monday, October 13, 1930.
No. 22
WSCUSS OBLEMS CHINESE
| Willard Lyon Will (Juct Third Forum arrow at 4:30 p.m.
milliard Lyon will deliver j lecture of his series on Civilisation In China," at neeting of the Philosophy sorrow afternoon at 4:30 I Bowne hall ln the Mudd | bill. Judging by prevl-bailee the lecture ball Is to be crowded by students (neral public.
tbe lecture Dr. Lyon I an opeu forum during 111 take charge of a dls-j the problems of modern I answer questions on the ktatus of that war-torn ! Dr. Lyon, who is at
I California as an exchange la a member of tbe fac-be California college 'n Ie has taught at the orl-titution for several years Bide an Intense study of i in the eastern countries, fcb tbe forum has been ktended at the last two there are still some lilable at the office of the j of the School of Phil-fcnder whose auspices the
nued on Page Three)
SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS MEET TODAY
Frpsidents of the senior and junior classes of the various schools and colleges of the University will have a luncheon meeting today in the patio of the Student Union. The purpose of the meeting is to make the members better acquainted with each other before they elect all-university junior and senior officers, according to Bill Horton, election commissioner, who is sponsoring the meeting
BETA CHI 10U) WEEKLY IG TODAY
of s. C. Traosporta-atemity Will Discuss Future Gatherings.
|>ter of Sigma Ileta Chi, [transportation fraternity, i weekly meeting at 12 day in the Student Un-nembera are asked to be ! plans must be discussed the meeting being ar-; next Monday when it is have the whole downier present and to intro-jiew pledges, according to |cCormick, president.
t chairmen for the comber art: Max Schwartz,
; Joe Burcham, con-Duncan, social; and >iley, publicity.
i Chi was organized Bd, Oregon, in 1921 by a
I traffic managers of large :oncerns. The purpose of ' waa to create a greater ^cooperation among men I transportation. Most of aity’a chapters are corn-ten in industry. Collegi-were installed later . large group of men be problems of transpor-Icolleges and universities, per was installed at the of Southern California nd since that time has growiti, The fra-onsors a number of trips ' to points of interest in t transportation to which | is invited.
WILL BE 5TS 0F STORE
Terkel will sponsor its
Iy Saturday evening in of an informal dance at lar hotel at Santa Mon-lebr&tion of its seventh y Varied entertainment to begin at 9 p.m.
| the entertainers are two C. students
The actual election will not take place until the return of Lewis (Jough, student body president president, from Washington.
The following student officers arc requested to be present at the meeting Monday: Letters, Arts and Sciences, Dick Miller, senior president, and Tom Kuckel, Junior president; Pharmacy, Ray Geiler, senior president, and Oeorge Irw-ing, junior president; Commerce John Dorfner, senior president, aud Hyrum White, Junior president; College of Music, Helen Par-rett, senior president, and Adelaide Stewart, Junior president; School of Architecture, Tom Shive, fifth year senior president, Fred Clark and Bill Spear, tied for fourth year senior president, and Whiting Thompson, Junior president; College of Engineering, Harold Stanler, senior president, and Albert Fritche, Junior president; College of Dentistry, Douglas Dyer, senior president, and Thomas Gettlnger, Junior president.
STANFORD GAME TICKETS ON SALE
Student extra-order tickets for the Stanford game ar? still available at the ticket office ln the Student Union, with heavy sales reported. An early sell-out has been predicted.
Students of the College of Music, School of Public Administration, University College, and the College of Dentistry are urged to call at the cashier’s window for their tickets. Rooters tickets for the California game are scheduled to go on sale next Wednesday and may be purchased for fl and the game coupon from the student activity book.
A few rooters tickets for the Stanford game remain, and students have been advised by Marie Poetker, cashier, to get their tickets at once.
Freshmen Men to Meet Today,
Room 305, Hoose
To form plans for the extermination of the sophomores In the sophomore-freshhman brawl, the freshmen will meet today In room 305, Hoose hall, during chapel time. Every man in the class of ’34 is urged to attend.
“The co-operation of every freshman male will result in our forming a team which will go down ln history as the greatest band of pea-greeners ever to wallop the sophomores,” says Otto Christensen, all-U frosh prexy.
Gogo, who KFI, and •of the most versatile hnJaH<°rnU. and Kenny
I 8!iff/rtl,t at KFI, and
band I
spopular over
Sevural other pj* added to the pro-
|V *he danca will be | **ud Peniz and Tom ^’tra. alternating colored band. r »• Planned as an ex-ir ?®reclaUon of Phelpa-g00d w111 o' the f^CmfonUa. and is Place of an open
\t£ a •»
High Law Honors Are Received By Jean Vaughan
After having received some of the highest legal honors in the university. Miss Jean Vaughn, a graduatt of the Law School, will return to her home in Honolulu on the City of Los Angeles, Oct. 18. Miss Vaughn took herexamlna-tibn in California and was admitted to the bar in September. As soon as she passes her examination and ls admitted ln the territory, she pill practice there.
During her attendance at S. C. Miss Vaughn made the Order of the Coif; the Phi Kappa Phi, all-university honorary sorority; and the Kappa Beta Pi, womens’ professional legal sorority. The latter organization presented her with the K. B. P. key for achieving the highest scholastic average for three years in the Law School. Miss Vaughn's standing ls 2.59. be present.
Advertising Sorority Plans Meet Today
Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising sorority, will meet this morning at 9:50 In the School of Merchandising office, 258 Stowell hall. Mary Shoop, president, urges all active members and pledges to
Sigma Sigma Plans Giving Yearly Rally
A rally will be given once a year by Sigma Sigma, Junior men's honorary fraternity, It was decided Thursday at the first meeting of the year. The plan will be worked on by John Dorfner, president, before actual information on the innovation can be had.
Further business carried on by Sigma Sigma was the election of Ran Ritchey as secretary-treasurer. Plans for the pledging and Initiation of new members, which takes place in the spring of the year, were discussed.
Membership In Sigma Sigma is the highest honor that can be conferred on a junior man.
He ls chosen on the basis of his extra-curricular'activities during freshman, sophomore, and Junior years. Sigma Sigma rigidly enforces the policy that members be elected solely on their merits.
PARADE OF 42 NATIONS IS PLANNED
S. C. Students To Attend International Night In Native Costumes.
NEW GROUPS GIVEN YEAR BOOK DATES
Continuing work on the 1931 El Dodeo, Mort Morehouse, editor, an r.'i^ced Friday that the following raterni lies and sororities must make appointments for year book pictures this week: Kappa Alpha PI Kappa Alpha, Tau Delta Phi, Tau Epsilon Phi, Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta, Alpha Delta Pi, and Beta Sigma Omicron. These appointments are to be made ln the Haskell studios, Student Union basement.
Aspirants to the annual staff who desire to do typing or filing, should see John Morley. assistant editor, or Juanita Mills, social fraternity and sorority editor as soon as possible.
All organizations which have not yet turned in membership lists must do so at once, Morley said.
SPELLING TEST
Students who have failed to pass the required test for English 1-B. will meet next Wednesday at 12 m, in Bovard auditorium for the compusory spelling class.
An authorizzation slip to take a special teBt will be given to all students who have attended the first three meetings. After having passed this test, the su-dent need no longer attend the class.
Forty-two nations will be represented in the grand march culmln-natlon International night to be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15, In the Y. M. C. A. building under the Joint sponsorship of the Y. W. C. C. , Y. M. C. A. Cosmopolitan club, and the Associated Students.
Programs are to be presented by the German, Franch, Chinese, and Russian clubs ln addlUon to numerous numbers to be given by foreign students on tho campus. Folk songs and native dances will be offered by students ln native costumes.
LYON TO PRESIDE Dr. D. Willard Lyon, professor of Philosophy from California college in China, ls to preside as as master of ceremonies, and because of his cosmopolitan back-gound is expected to sponsor a spirit of Informality. The entire consular corps of this district has been invited to attend the function.
All foreign students who havo native costumes are asked to wear them for the reception to add color and atmosphere to the occas-slon. America students are extended a cordial invitation to attend the event along with the large group of foreign students on the campus this year.
PLAN PROGRAM Those in charge of International night include Janet Mangold and Harriet Brandow from the Y. W. C. A. and Ralph Dowers and Glenn Jones fiom the Y. M. C. A., along with the help of John Dorfner, chairman of the International relations committee for the student body, and representatives of various international groups.
Registration should be made ln either the Y. M. C. A. or Y. W. C. A. rooms not later than tomor-Irow._
Rally at Station To Welcome Football Team
To give the team a warm reception on its arrival from tbe north, S. C. students will meet at the Southern I’aclflc station this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tbe rally will be In charge of the Trojan Knights.
''Fillmore Marvin will be there to lead yells,” declared Kenneth Callow, president of the Knights. “No parade ls planned, but as many students as can come should attend this informal reception to welcome the team home.”	^
Six Women Are Pledged To Amazous
Six girls chosen because of outstanding character, personality, and acUvltles will become Amazon pledges at the meeting Friday. They will undergo a pledge period of one month under Emory Ardls. Final selections of new members were made at the Amazon meeting on Frldoy, Oct. 10, 432 Student Union, but the names of those chosen have not been announced.
Freshmen women who broke traditions were called before tbe court to rea dthemes on the Ideals of the university, and several more papers were assigned to be written for the meeting Friday. A number of largo armbands wore given out to frequent freshman offenders.
Amazons will act as co-hostesses at the International night which ls to be sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday.
Houses Urged To Attend Council Smoker Tonight
Pledges Asked To Come To S. A. E. Lodge For First Get-Acquainted Event Of S. C. Fraternities.
Advanced Speech Students Give Readings For Weekly Recitals
STUDENTS CHOSEN TO JUDGE ESSAYS
Quill club has appoined a committee to judge the material submitted by students in its semiannual contest for membership. Tho committee is composed of Mary Shoop, Alice Demaree, Ralph O. Bricker, and Fred Goss. The latter is president of the club and chairman of the committee.
A meeting of this tryout committee will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., at the Beta Kappa house, 2G33 South Hoover street, according to Goss.
This contest has as its object the fostering of literary talent on the campus, and Ib open to all students. Freshmen and sophomores are especially urged to enter, along with juniors and Ben lors. Membership ls considered beneficial to all students of Journalism or those interested in any bninch of literary work, since it offers opportunities to have work criticised by Ihe different members in a constructive way.
As the contest cloBes Oct. 15, all material must be submitted to the English office, Bridge 305, by that date.
T GROUP MAKES TOUR OF CHURCHES
Eight churches of different religious faiths were visited yesterday by a group of about twelve men from the campus Y. M. C. A. according to Glen E. Turner, secretary.
At eight o'clock the group met at the Plaza Catholic church. In the Mexican district. The group then visited the Japanese Union church and the Buddhist temple service, which is largely made up of Japanese worshipers. From there the men went to the Buddhist mission, the congiegatlon of which is also largely Japanese. They then visited the Russian Molokan and the Greek Orthdox churches.
Lunch was eaten on the Mexican street, El Paseo. ln the afternoon a Hindu service at Mount Washington center was witnessed. Dinner was eaten in Chinatown. In the evening Ihe group attended a spiritualist meeting.
Mediccd Students Hear Address By Law School Dean
Any houses that haven't received personal invitations to the interfratcrnity smoker tonight from 7:30 to 10:00 at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter house, 938 West 28th street, are nevertheless asked to send representatives, Fred Chase, S.A.E. president, said Friday.
"We might have made a mis-
take or two ln the mailing list, and if some fraternities didn't get letters, that is no sign they aren't welcome,’’ Chase said. "The Idea is to have representatives, both pledges and actives, from every house on tho .’ampus."
Tonight’s smoker Is In the way of an experiment to see if inter-fraternlty relations can be made more cordial by such methods.
The idea emerged from a meeting of the fraternity presidents recently, when various ways of Improving the Greek letter com munlty feeling were discussed. S. A. E. suggested the smokers. Paul Zander, interfraternley council president, said that other houses will follow up the idea If tonlght'B af fair is a success.
“This campus is surpassed by others on the coast ln the jjiatter of lnterfraternlty social life and cpoperation,” Zander declared "1 believe the smokers would help improve this situation, and I would like to urge all the house presidents to cooperate ln tills first affair tonight.”
Speech students were entertain * president of the S. C. National ' Collegiate Players.
ed Friday morning at their weekly recital at 9 o’clock in room 333, Old College, by four advanced students majoring in dramatics.
Thalia Wilson gave H. C Bun ner’s "The Sisterly Scheme.” Margaret Dudley and Myra Jane McClung gave readings from the poetry of Charues Russel McCarthy. An Interpretation of the ShakeBpearean character, Shylock, was presented by William Miller,
Following the program, Bates Booth, debating coach announced that t-he first tryouts for tbe Bowen cup contest will be open for contestants on Oct. 21, "Ihe final tryouts are to be held about two days later. All students who are Interested are urged to participate in this annual contest, in which the final contestants are given their totkics of argument two hours before their speech.
Geologists Study Fossils and Rocks During Field Trip
Members otl the historical geology class made a trip to Saria Ana canyon Friday with Dr. A. J. Tieje, to study the calcareous formations which are exposed in that portion of southern California.
Leaving tbe campus a' $:30, the group motored to the canyon and spent the .day tramping about tbe bills, gathering fossils and types of rocks. Dr. Tleje slated that this was the first of a series of trips over southern California which he ls planning to make with tbe class.
Dr. William Green Hale, dean of the School of Law, addressed students and alumni of the School of Medicine at a dinner meeting laat Friday evening at the University club. Discussing the relation of the legal and medical profes along, be chose as his topic, “Problems of Professional Training.” Upperclassmen and freshmen ol the School of Medicine, numbering approximately 60, attended the meeUng. Dr. Wilbur Parker presided.
Professor To Give Talks Over KFI
A series of talks on Interna tlonal affairs la being presented over KFI by Professor Stephen P. Ouggan, director of the Institute of International Education, on alternate Thursdays at 3 p.m.
’(he second talk, to be given Oct. 23, will be “France; The Maintenance of the Bourgeois State.” Germany. Italy, Russia, China, Japan, Turkey, India, and will be successively discussed. Professor Guggan's last two topics will be “The Future of Primitive Peoples," and "Tbe Civilization of Tomorrow.'1
New Gymnasium Will Be Opened For Class Work
Classes in Physical Education
will begin this week. The past week has been devoted to tho distribution of equipment to the various classes ln physical education.
Due to the fact that the swimming pools are not yet ready for use, swimming classes will participate In touch football, soccer, and similar minor activities on Bovard field.
The two swimming pools will be ready for use in November. The large pool, which is 60 x 75 will have an approximate capacity of 75 people, while the small pool which ls 20 x 40 will accommodate about 30.
Classes in swimming this year are under the surveillance of Mr. Theodore Riley. Mr. Riley came to Southern California from Brigham Young university where he was freshman football coach, athletic trainer, and in charge of swim-mlng.
Instruction in elementary swimming classes will include all aqua tic Instruction frOm the ground up, while the advance classes will include instruction in perfecting strokes, life saving, and diving.
There p.re about 600 students enrolled ln general activities and approximately 400 in specialized ac-tivlUes. Approximately 126 of these take swimming.
Feature Writers Asked to Meet During Chapel
Marlon EvanB, Martha Van Busklrk, Juanita Mills, 1’hylllB Doran, Dinette Zimmerman, Vivian Crawford, and Audrey Whalen have been requested by Quentin Reger, acting assistant editor of the Daily Trojan, to meet with Winifred Biegler and Ruth Stein, women's editors, at 9:50 this morning to discuss plans and make assignments for the proposed six-page fashion section to appear in connection with the Dally Trojan next Friday.	t
Plans Being Made For Music Formal
Plans for the annual College ot Music formal reception are being completed, according to Bill O'Donnell, president of the student body. The reception will be held Friday evening, Oct. 17, at 8 o'clock in the Student Union building. Decorations and musical program are being planned by Alberta Dudley, vice-preBident of the student body and chairman of tbe social committee, and Gladys Scott, program chairman.
Chest Drive Staff To Be Picked Soon
More than 450 Btudents and faculty members will constitute the 1930 S. C. Community Chest organizations it was announced today by Ran Ritchey, general chairman for the university. The annual drive will be held Oct. 27 to 30.
The organization, it ls believed, will be one nt the largest rrer
to have worked at Southern Cal ifornla during a Chest drive. It will be divided into two major groups, one composed of faculty members and the other of Btudents. Professor Besslo L MoClen-ahan of the School of Social Welfare will direct activities for the faculty. Fifty people will work with her.
Helen Johnson, Marjoria Edick, Oregson Bautzer, Dick Mogle, aud Gene Roberts each will head committees ranging In number from 50 to 250 members. Selection of committee members will *be made this week.
"Every person connected with the university will be asked individually to donate to the chest fund,” Ritchey stated. "With a large organization, we believe that contact can be made between the Chest and the donors.”
SWANBERG NEW L.A.S. TREASURER
Ruth Stein Calls Special Meeting of College Council Today.
The appointment of Randall Swanberg as treasurer of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, was announced yesterday by Ruth 8tein, president of the college student body.
At the same time she announc ed that a meeUng of the member* of tbe legislative council from Letters, Arts, and Sciences would be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon In room 321 of the 8tudcnt Union. Tho newly elected presidents of the classes in liberal arts will be present nt this meeting.
Committees which will serve un dor the guldnnce of Jean Burke, vice-president and social chairman will bo announced. Fines will be imposed on thoso members who are not present and do not procure permission from the president to be absent.
Swanberg is qualified for the office. Miss Stein said yesterday. He served ln the capacity Qf treas-surer of the college last year under Don Petty's administration. He is squad raptain of tbe debate team, and was frosh debate manager last year. He Is member of Quill club, Delta Sigma Rho, forensic fraternity, the constitutional committee, tbe elections committee aud has worked on tbe Wlem-pus staff.
Legal Clinic Handles More Than 100 Cases
The Legal Aid Clinic has hand led more than a hundred rases lu Ihree weeks since school began, with 50 law students participating. The other law students will glvo their services within the next week, two working each afternoon. The most common cases are those of elderly persons being swindled out of their money and property. The clinic must limit Its cases to those of people who cannot afford to pay fees.
TOURISTS IN NUREMBERG
Uuremberg, Oct. 12.-(INS)— Foreign visitors in this old Bavarian city uumbered 28,1*81 in July and August—an Increase of 40 per ceut over tho figures for the same months in 1928. Almost half o this year's visitors were Americans.
Kennedy Ellsworth Addresses
Commerce College Student Body
A graduate of tbe first of the College of Commerce and Business Administration of the university 10 years ago this June, Kennedy Ellsworth, spoke to the student body of that college at a rally Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
"What the Business World Demands of a Young Man,” was the subject of Ellsworth's talk. He described for tbe student group the growing need of 'young men and women of an adequate commercial ualulug in the modern world ot
lassabusiness.
The four moat necessary requisites, said the speaker, are imagination, enterprise and initiative, judgement, and experience. Equipped with these, he believes one can be ou the road to success.
Dean Reid L MoClung intro duced tbe former Trojan sludeut after tbe latter’s absence of a de cade. Ellsworth la past president of Uie Trojau club, i*ast president of the Junior Chamber of <?uw-merce of Lob Augeles, and president of the Alumni associaUon of the College of Commerce.
AIR FIELD VISITED BY ALPHA ETARHO
With Joe Burcham, president of the local chapter of Alpha tOta Rho, aviation fraternity, Dick Mogle, and Paul Slater, as guides to 75 students, tbe International aviation fraternity sponsored a visit to the shops and field of the Aero Corporation of America, Thursday afternoon.
After watching the various steps taken in the repairs of engines, those students who cared to. took fifteen minute flights over the city. Four planes, a Fok-ker Super-Universal, a Davis Monocoupe, and two Eaglerocks were used for this purpose. Captain Douglas Kinney, aeronautical engineering instructor at S. C., was pilot of one of the planes.
New Assistants In University Chosen
Four fellows, twelve assistants, aud one reader have recenUy been appointed to serve lu the department ot chemistry.
W. P. Gilbert, E L. Blckerdike, P. W. Jewell, and Oeorge A Uandra are the fellows. Tbe assistant* are Lucile Huebner, Y. P. Liu. Willi* Gage. Lenora White. T, J. Steiner, K. R. Day, S. Ciine, M. A. Harrison, E. B. Lay-lleid, V. D. Shaeffer, C. W, Tyler, and C. W. Smith. C. E. Alleidioe ls the reader
TROJAN ALUMNAE ARE HONORED BY GLENDALE CLUB
S. C. Lecturer Gives Talk On Japanese Literature To University Women.
Southern California alumnae were tbe guests of honor at a luncheon taeeUng of the Glendale University Women's club held last Saturday at the Tuesday Afternoon clubbouse In Glendale.
In keeping wltfc the spirit of the special S. C. day the enUre pro gram was furnished by the Trojan university. Ken Nakasawa, lecturer In Comparative Literature at the university and educational advisor to the Japanese consul lA I-oh Angeles, addressed the club en “Contemporary Japanese. Literature”. A musical program w#s given by the Trojan Women’s Trio, composed of Elolse Jones, Eileen Nason, and Peggy Binkley, with Glenna Gould as accompanist.
Tbe meeting was attendnd by 160 vuWerslty graduates now living ln Glendale.