T II E R N
CALIFORNIA
AILY fy TROJAN
CLASS COMMITTEE Members of the topho-more claes dance orchestra committee are to see Walter Harbert today before noon.
Los Angeles, California, Monday, January 19, 1931.
No. 76
BLEMS OF Flying Squadron to Help FINAL FORUM MAGISTRATES College of Dentistry Plans RLD PEACE Aro7 jlnt^for Game IN PHILOSOPHY STRICKEN AS Convention of Alumni for MCmZ. the	s TOMORROW PROBE BEGINS
January 29 to 31 at Clinic
___.	# I sorority houses and residence halls during the dinner hour
,{ German Minori- tonight to arouse spirit for next Saturday’s basketball game Dr. Flewelling Will
in Poland To Come how-Down. iamuel dashiell
staff Correspondent
-A. W IS -	-
pblems concerning the p.rope arc on the agenda council session of the Nations, scheduled to Itomorrow.
Le most important is the Ulos of Germany to bring L to a showdown on minor-(ucuiarly as regards the minorities in Poland. The ^ady has carefully read a os and well documented uie by the German govern-the treatment of German Bln Poland, especially dur-
tctions recently.
LlSH METHODS nbods of Polish officials in !
5 a favorablo voting for I," were depicted in the | report, with details alleg	-
rism. The report attempt- | Y. W. C. A. Sponsors Af-rroborate every item with filiation; Two Meetings
ddresses, dates and other | ge^ £or February.
T rojan T raffic Tag Holders To Appear Today
All students who have received traffic tags since the new traffic regulation system went into effect must appear before the traffic committee of the Men’s council today at noon in room 203, Student Union.
A number of students have received the tags for rule violations, particularly for wrong parking, traffic committee members said, and penalties will be neted out.
Non-Greeks To Organize
I* with U. C. L. A
The baskeball squad has completed all of Its games outside the city, having played two with Stanford at Palo Alto during the past week-end, and will play the remainder of its games In Los Angeles. The squadron hopes to get student attention focussed on the cage game despite the fact that final examinations are approaching.
The following members of the speaking unit are asked to meet in 234 Student Union at noon today: Ames Crawford, Dan Drown, Bud Fetterly, Hobert Gardner, Walter Harbert, Irving Harris, Walter Hewett ,Bud Medbery, Dick Miller, Wilmer Morby, Clarence Stringer, Van Tanner, and Karl Waegele.
FACULTY SCIENCE DATE SET AHEAD
The meeting of the Faculty Science club which was postponed from tbe scheduled date, Jan. 14, will be held Wednesday at 4:15 p.m. Professor John F. Dodge of
Idlng (or Poland will be | An organization of the stray
Minister August Zalewski, | Qree|{gi under the auspices of the
r figure In league meetings. | y w f! A la bctne founded un-
, ill .......... .Mrnrt	IOUHOeQ Un the peU oleum Engineor department
itlon will natuiall> attract der tj,e direction of Jean Uaucb, ... ,
«t of all members of the and Mary Janp Hackett and Betty f . ' _	',,
Dr. Julius Curtius, chair- Kay as	I of the Conservation Movement
!be council and Germany’s j Thp purpose of ^ organlzat|on alnliter, will defen t e js lo mai<e the stray Greek women eport, speaking as a repre ag active on the campus as those of the German govern- j aU ready afflllatedj t0 brinK the8e Id not as chairman of the ... ..
F	girls together and to encourage
their Interests.
(INFERENCE DATE believed the date for the I
A meeting is being held Thurs-Y. W. C. A.
armament conference will flay' Feb.12, in the
rooms in the Student Union at 4
let for earlier than Febru-Harcli of 1932. So compli-the interests in general nent and so opposed are
p.m. Those girls who will not be able to attend can get in touch with Jean Kauch by posting their names
mal policies that the ma-|on the bulletln board ln the Y W'
the league members be-J least a year of preparation ■required to assure any de-pmanimity on the method of
uncll probably will appoint un for the wor ld confer-Ith instructions to maintain * contact with the various until the conference meets, most favorably mentioned herculean task is Eduard >reign minister of Czecho-— "The little giant of politics."
C. A. rooms.
After the opening of the second semester, the registration cards will be gone over to find those who have not noticed the announcements. All the girls are urged to attend the flrst meeting in order to get this organization thoroughly planned.
When the stray Greeks have been entirely organized, parties, dances, and teas will be given, one of which will take place at the home of Dean Pearle Aiken Smith in the Langan apartments, Sunday, Feb. 22.
in California.”
Professor Dodge was for two years in charge of gas conservation and storage, and repressurlng with the Standard Oil Company of California. Since 1929 he has been consulting engineer to the state supervisor of oil and gas and to the attorney ia charge of gas wastage injunction suits.
T. T. Eyre, president, who will oDictate, and D. V. Steed, secretary, extend a cordial invitation to students and others who might be interested in attending.
Discuss “Personalism;’ 12 Lectures Completed
Announcement of the successful completion of the flrst 12 lectures of the Philosophy Forum, with total attendance was called to the fact that the flnal address of this semester will be given tomorrow afternoon by Director Kalph Tyler Flewelling, on the subject of "Per sonallsm."
“The insight of the administration in approving a series of free lectures, as well as of granting credit to students wishing to enroll in the course, seems plain," Baid Carl Farman of the philosophy staff. “The presence of a particularly distinguished group of thinkers willing to take on the extra lecture work has been appreciated by the public and the students. When I the Forum concludes next May it j seems certaiu that an attendance of more than 4,000 will have heard the eight speakers.
ORGANIZED SCHOOL
"The lecture Tuesday by ltalph Tyler Flewelling, director of the School of Philosophy, seems of special interest for several reasons. Dr. Flewelling Is the man chiefly responsible for the creation of the present School of Philosophy and for assembling at S. C. its very strong faculty, as well as for the beautiful building which houses the work. His own system of thought is "Personalism," the philosophy emphasized by the late Borden Parker Bowne at Boston university.
“It Is in memory of Ilowno that the room is named where .the lec-(Continued on page Two)
Investigation Into
i York Courts Sends Judges to Resorts.
On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Jan. 29, 30, and 31 (In- Alumni association of thc College of Dentistry will New bold the annual dental convention in thc Clinic building at
FRATERNITIES ARRANGE FOR NOON MEETING
MEETING IS SET FOR WEDNESDAY
iERSHIP DRIVE NEXT WEEK
Two Brothers Die As Canoe Upsets
Because there was no meeting held Friday, Constance Vachon, president of the Amazons, has called a meeting of the organization Wednesday noon, in 234 Student Union. All members are required to be present.
Plans for freshman week will be formulated at this meeting, as well j as flnal arrangements for a tea for j freshmen women which is to be held in the near future.
/„ Westlake Park CondemneJ Man ln
Letter To Police Of ‘Life Of Crime’
By United Press
Benjamin Franklin Brown, who shot to death a young woman for
$2 20 and must die on the gallows, i ue uroiuei B, iiciny n. oicuui..B, ▼	.
0, and Charles Stennlng, 18. could yesterday sent Los AngUes police 1 oilicers who arrested him a letter
*eek id the last week ln Several persons among the hun-«! •oronties can bring their jreds who thronged the banks of
ship up to loo per cent; and pbot asks the co-operation poups in making the Y. M.
the lake in Westlake park made a futile attempt yesterday to rescue two brothers who drowned when iation this year larger j their canoe struck a cement wall «y previous years. There an(i capslled
►ember of tl " l|'' ' 1,1 The brothers, Harry W. Stennlng. r““®r of this group, giving
“jrtMity to earn activity
j ^ ia afforded by tiie ac-
|°f the Y. w. c. A.
•net has planned a very
«r»m for the next semester
• are well under way for a
Mothers, Daughters ban-
held shortly after the
fcater begins und a large
■Reeling to be held early in
not swim. Their bodies w'ere recovered eight minutes after the mishap, but fire department inhala-tor squads worked without results.
| *h° wish to get into ac-l*j>d earn activity points I to tee Beth Tibbot at during the next week
* 1 be glad tu piace g[ris and help them in "“•of compus activities be 1 W. C. A.
WRITES (ST0R1CAL PAPER
‘nstitute and Its
boon 6	01 llle kro
.biutibv puieh ha8 ^8t a writ!	college, hav-
felk ^ ®r t|iat lo»*itution °(Am y Eriksson, >r Ehl r *llB,oiy here. eamt to AU,ry^n-•*»tr*l TllT ,hlB 18 ide ta ‘ Ur “'“die. he
khooi	lUm with the
ENGINEERS ELECT
New officers of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be chosen at elections which will be held this noon in 10 Bridge Hall. Bob Schambeck, president, urges that all members be present in order that they may cast their votes.
he hoped might be a guide to "someone wavering on the borderline of a life of crime.”
Police, who seem to understand the roan, took up a collection to
Dean Speaks To Students
--
Harvard Visitor Addresses School of Architecture
T oday.
Making one of his few official appearances on a trip west. Dr. George Harold Edgell, dean of architecture at Harvard university, will speak at the School of Architecture, this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
Dean Arthur C. Weatherhead, of the S. C. School of Architecture, said on the subject of the visit of the eminent lecturer and educator, "We are greatly honored to receive this visit from Dr. Edgell. Of great Interest to the students will be the fact that he will spend the early I part of the afternoon in Inspecting their work.”
{ Dean Edgell will Bpeak on the } modern phases and problems of architecture in America. As Dean Edgell is one of the best speakers in the profession, many students outside of the School of Architecture are expected to be present at the lecture.
Story Telling Class Will Try Its Luck In Broadcasting
Original children’s stories have
122 Kast 16th street.	*
This convention Is held each year for both educational and so-cIrI purposes. Clinics are held throughout the three days of the convention and thp newest things
NEW' YORK. Jan. 18.—(UP)—
Social Notes: Magistrate Abraham Rosenbluth is suffering ill health at a Florida winter resort, and ; in the field of dentistry nre dem-H too sick to return for an Inves- onstrated. There are also social fixation Into his court at this functions such as the banquet to time.	be given at tho Oakmont Country
Magistrate H. Stanley Henaud club. Friday night when dancing is enjoying a vacation at Del ltey nnd bridge will offer tho opportun-Florida, and finds it inconvenient *'y for alumni to get together to return. Just now, to testify as again.
to conditions in his court.	Af <he Present time Dr. Fred
Former Magistrate Oeorge W n	of	c'a** of 'U
Simpson Is suffering at Atlantic President of the association, while City, nnd will not be able to be Hhe president-elect Is Dr *■— present when Isldor Kresel opens an Investigation into his $100,000 bank account tills week.
Alfred
L. Wilkes of Ihe class of ’19.
j Registration |s on Thursday,
j Jan. 29 from 8:30 a.m. to 9:00
. ,, a.m. From 10:15 until 11:30 a.m. Magistrate Jean Norris, darling , ,)r Jogpp)| A	M „ „
member of tho faculty will lecture on the "Essentials of a Balanced Meal.” Friday, Jan. 30. from
of the femininlst movement, has cancelled a proposed Mediterranean tour in order to testify at
hearings into the processes of the 9 30 un((| 1J;J() ^ ^ Dr w,|||am woman’fi court over which she ha* presided.
Trojan Knights To Enforce Smoking Rules
Rules concerning smoking on the campus will be strictly enforced this week by tho Trojan Knights In a special drive which will start today. Every student is asked to cooperate with the Knights In nn attempt to eliminate smoking between classes, particularly on the steps of Old Collego building.
Repeated offenders will bo compeled to appear before the Men’s Council. Smoking is not allowed on the walks of the Administration building, and particularly not ln tho arcade of the building.
Magistrate Edward Weill was reported on the sick list last week. His court is being Investigated.
Magistrates Louis Brodsky and Jesse Sllberman, the former suspended pending consideration of charges agalnBt him by the appellate division, and the latter called upon to explain certain matters relating to Ills own derisions, are remaining ln New York for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo F. Ewald, I the former Magistrate and his I wife, who were accused of paying j $12,000 for Ewald’s place on the I bench, received congratulations today upon tho Jury's disagreement as to their guilt.
Twelve bank accounts of ex-Magistrate Simpson, the third official to resign under flre, will be investigated this week ,lt was reported today. Deposits in excess of $100,000 during Simpson’s term of office are said to have been made ln various banks.
L. Shearer A. D., D. D. S., M. will lecture "Infection of Teeth and Jaws In their relationship to Remote Diseases and their Surgical Treatment.” Dr. 8henrer Is ono of the most outstanding surgeons of tho middle west and formerly resided in Omaha, Nebraska.
Tho senior class of Ihe College of Dentistry has been invited to attend this convention and take advantage of the demonstration of what Is new In dentistry.
n Sophomores Plan Dance
Myra Jane McClung Is Named Hostess For Underclass Affair.
SKULL AND SCALES BACKS HONOR PLAN
Myra Jane McClung has been named as hostess for the annual underclass dance to bo given on Saturday, Feb. 14, in the social hall* of the Student Union.
Miss McClung was recently appointed all-unlverslty sophomore vice-president by Richard Tilden, president of tho second year class.
KMPC BROADCASTS VARIED PROGRAM
Julia Rowan of S. C. opens the afternoon selections coming over station KMPC at 3 p.m. today with a social study in the prophets.
Skull and Scales, honorary legal fraternity, with Marty Malono ns president, is attempting to have the honor system Installed In the School of Law.
This should be an ideal place for such an organization to function properly. In view of the fact that law Is primarily a profession of trust, states Malone. Moreover, thc school is made up of students who have completed tlie regular univer-I slty training.
j A movement of tills type has been under way for many years. At I the present time the students are given a wide range of freedom by | the professors, both In class and j during examinations. The honor system is In operation In many law schools and is considered to be a
Second Luncheon Exchange Schedule Announced for Wednesday.
Fraternity exchange luncheons as planned by the lnterfraternlty relations committee for the council for this Wednesday are:
Alpha Nu Delta—Delta Chl.
Beta Kappa—Delta Sigma Phi.
Gamma Epsilon—Kappa Sigma.
Kappa Alpha- Phi Kappa Psi.
l’hl Kappa Tau — Phi Slgina Kappa.
Phi Nu Delta— Pi Kappa Alpha.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Sigma Nu.
Sigma Chl Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Tau l>elta Phi Delta.
Theta Psi—Zeta Beta Tau.
Phi Beta Delta—Tau DeRa Phi.
PI Kappa Epsilon — Tau Epsilon Phi.
Final examinations at the end of the week should not interfere with putting on the second luncheon at this time, tho committee members stated, because there Is llttlo work involved in the exchanges.
The third exrhnnge will be arranged by the committee ln the new semester, it was learned, when it will not interfere with rushing.
As sugested last week ,the committee designated the house named flrst in the exchange as the host, to complete arrangements with the other fraternity. Further, lt was asked that the houses havo their underclassmen meet together.
Professional fraternitlos who would like to have an exchange list made up for them, to bo included with the social houses were requested by the committee '*> make their desire known to one of the committee members.
Members are Emil Foust, Ken-
Bldsfor the dance will go on sale ^ Cr),ow #n(, Fr(jd chase ch#ll
next week It was announced by the
program committee. They will Ht sold in the cashier’s booth in the Students Store nnd will also be distributed by members of tho different social houses on the campus.
Freshmen and sophomores of every school and college are co-operating In staglngthe event which will officially open the social season of the spring semester.
Women’s Athletic Association Holds Annual Fun Event
SIGMA BETA CHI HOLDS ELECTION
raise |5 to supply Brown with cig- I recently been completed by the stu-arettes until he ls taken to San dents of Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew’s Quentin prison. He killed Mrs. class In story telling. These stor-Merle Ells, 22, after her husband ieg were read before the class to paid him $2.20 in dimes of the $2,-000 he promised. Ells, now serving a life sentence for his part in the crime, wanted custody of their child.
judge their merit, and various types. Tho most interesting of them are to be read over the radio by the authors, during the children’s story hour.
A few of them were so outstanding in originality that Mrs. Rew j hopes to enter them in the Apolliad contest.
Special Courses Are Offered By
College Of Music Next Semester	■ —
Students interested in music are reminded that registration for the Gale Wreaks HOVOC second semester of the College of Music begins Thursdaymornin^ T hrOUgh British Isles 29. a. 9 o’clock and ends 1 o’clock S^da^^^SL Classes ,	^ ^
Jan,
will begin Monday, Feb. 2.
Special courses in church music and orchestral conducting will be offered during the spring semester. Other courses incluude harmony, ear training and diction, music history, sight singing, orchestration, form and analysis, counterpoint, community music and conducUng, choral, orchestral instruments, methods in piano, violin, and voice, curriculum and methods in elementary school music, organization, objectives, and super-
vision of instruction in music and | piano and string ensembles.
Private instruction will be offered in all applied subjects includ-piano, organ, voice, violin, violin-cello, string bass, harp, flute, clar-
terriflc gale sweeping over the British Isles since Friday has done much damage and has delayed shipping. Tbe liner Orbita, carrying £1,000.000 (about $5,000,000) in
luet and all band instruments, gold sovereigns consigned to tbe W’eekly recitals will be conUnued Hank of England from South Amer-throughout the second semester. j lea, due at Liverpool at Sa m, Sat These programs are held Wednes-! urday. was anchored at the Mersey day afternoons at 3 o’clock and Bar, off the mouth of the Mersey Thursdays at 1J:10. Attendance | river, awaiting abatement of the la required of all students worknig storm. Numerous outbound ves for university credit.	j »els were held up by the storm.
Dr. Claude C. Douglas, who Is | general success, deeply Interested In the genesis and Hkull and Scales hopes to«jave emergence of Christianity, ofTers ; the student body accept this plan another one of his subjects. His j for next year, topic for today Ib "Christianity’s Self-Reform.”
Children's half hour commencing at 4 brings Helen Goodsell on the air with stories of Benjamin Franklin. Gordon Whithall, president of the League of California Municipal! ties, closes the afternoon program with a continuation of his subject "Public's Business,” offered once a week.
From 9 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.. Dr. Joy L. Leonard will discuss investments from a different angle over last week's talk. This evening he will include financial events. Conclud Ing the day's selections, there will be a continuation of "Across the
Members of Slgiua Beta Chi, transportation fraternity, are reminded of the fact that officers for the coming semester will be elected at tho luncheon meeting today in room 321 Student Union. Plans for the coming months will be made at this meeting, said Robert McCormick, retiring president.
The annual fun event for the Women's’ Athletic association will be a week-end house party at Camp Ilaldy. The girls will Journey up to tlie camp In private cars Jan. 30, where they will recuperate from the (Inals by hiking, bowling, bridge playing, and sleeping.
They will be accommodated in the dormitory where equipment has been provided for them, Including bedding, cots, kitchen utensils, and other utilities. The women also plan to take a cook with them.
Miss Anna Schwartz and Miss Ruth Goldman, of the Phvslcal Education department, will act as chaperons.
All girls who are interested are urged to go, as this fun event promises to far exceed any previous one. Vesta Wiley, vice-president of
STORM HITS LAKES
CHICAGO, Jan. 18 — (UP) — A blinding snowstorm swept over the
Great Lakes region tonight, causing j W. A. A., requests that all girls sign Street from Someone,” directed by a series of automobile accidents, up on the list In the gymnasium as Tacie Ilanna Rew. j disrupting air mail service and lm- soon as possible bo that plans may ---——----pedlng railroad traffic.	| be completed.
Haskell Studios Return; Sittings Close Thursday
Womenfs Medical Advisor Gives Instruction On Cold Prevention
As many Btudents seeking relief from colds have recently reported I to the offices of the University Health Service. Dr. Mable M. Durbin, Returning to the campus after a j m(,(j|cai advisor for women. Issues the following advice, as to the week’s absence, the Haskell studios prevention and treatment of colds.
will resume photographing for the 1931 El Rodeo, today, Mort Morehouse, year book editor, announced Friday.
The studio will be located ,as before, In the Student Union basement where appointments may be
First: As many colds are of a highly Infectious character, avoid close contact with those already afflicted.
Second: Maintain a high state of bodily resistance. This can be done by: (A) Taking food ln the proper food elements, i.e., fruits.
made any day this week. This will j leafy and fibrous vegetables, milk, be the last chance for sittings, eggs, and cereals. (B) Wearing Morehouse said. No pictures tak- clothing suitable to temperature en after this week will be accepted, and weather conditions. (C) Ob-
Membership lists of honorary organizations must be submitted to the El Rodeo office. Student Union, at once.
tain enough sleep to assist tbe body in repairing IU damaged Ussues and to throw off accumulated fatigue products. (D) At-
tention to the proper heating and ventiiaion of rooms. Temperature should never be above 90 degrees F, and proper ventilation should be maintained.
Br. Durbin points out the advantage of the roof-gardens on tbe new Physical Education building, which are equipped with cots where students may rest in the fresh air and direct sunlight. Students are urged to avail themselves of this health giving procedure, particularly at this season of the year, when through tack of direct solar radiation, the body ls low ln vitamins.
HONORARY GROUP INSTALLS OFFICERS
Services of pledging and initiation followed the Alpha Chl Alpha breakfast held yosterday morning at the Hollywood Plg’n Whistle cafe. Elinor Wilhoit, president, conducted initiation services for Alice Doty, and pledged Elisabeth Cox, Glayds Goodjell, Elma Gordon and Martha Van Busklrk.
Juanita Mills, president, and Phyllis Doran, vice president, were inducted at the Installation of officers for the coming semester.
Because Alpha Chl Alpha is an honorary journalistic sorority, those selected for membership must have contributed to the campus publications, and must bo actively Interested ln Journalism.
All of the pledges are members of the Junior class, and have been active on the Dally Trojan, the El Rodeo, or the Wampus.
DR. DIXON HAS ARTICLE PRINTED
One of the leading articles in a December issue of the "Christian Advocate” was written by Dr. James Main Dixon, professor of Comparative Literature.
The "Christian Advocate," replacing the "Methodist Quarterly Review," which had been, for many years, a general organ of the Southern Methodist church, is now being published weekly at Nashville, Tennessee.
The article, entitled “The Communion or Saints, Its Historic Significance,” deals with the common misreading of the creed and suggests changes in punctuaUon to avoid the error.
Wednesday Set As Masters Degree Theses Deadline
"Those who are completing their work for the master’s degree this semester, must present their theses fully approved by the committee and ready for binding by Jan. 22, stated Dean R. D. Hunt Friday.
The final typewritten copies were due to the committee on Feb. li-So far 25 theses have been received In the dean’s office. Departments represented by the largest number of theses are: history, sociology. physical educallou, and chemistry.