SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAILY!" TROJAN
RALLY COMMITTEE Rally committee member* will meet at noon today in 234 Student Union to plan the team eend-oft to the Washington State I, game.
J
NO. XXII-
odI
ED HIGH CONTEST
ar Book, Edited att Barr, Rated g Best in U. S.
for 1930 was announc-j |n a communication ational Scholastic press u one of seven year , country to be placed t class honor rating. It -nsidered one of the t college year books year, four having been -erlcan honor rating, was edited by Matt assistants and as eluded Morton More tor of th. 1931 took, ey, Ruth Ann Byerley Huston. Norman Cowan sport section, Oeorge law section, and Her-heim the dental section, was business manager, Harper Olmstead, man 1931 book.
■a merit, according to given It by the national included excellence of the book and 11s the book's presentation organisations and actl-In Its financial stability, tegories it was given credit. Out of a possible In the association's Rodeo was given 890. It ln the division of co-edu versltles and colleges rollments of 2,500 or
's theme last year was Hy's semi-centennial, cularly commended the the manner In which carried without at any ng forced.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, October 7, 1930.
No. 18
*i SHOP MEET YESTERDAY
of Drama shop res-artlly to the call for a eetlng yesterday after-ouchstone theater.
'ea were announced and and directors for the program of plays, to :*A on Oct. 23 .were prerevealed that the mem-Drama shop has in-proxlmately double-since "ter, and in accordance rowth, the society has expanded program (or Among other things, P ls devoting its efforts ldlng up of lls costume t and the remodeling of * theater stage.
are looking in the f Drama shop for much -l(jue in creative dra-the university this se-
TO ENTER ■FINAL ROUND
Puller, one of the most players on the South-rnia golf team, gained I from the plus-four fans ihen he shot a 68 over ‘ngeles Country Club enter the semifinal the Los Angeles Golf rney.
tymles, two of whlcl e been certain shots and a doubtful one, hamper-from tieing or beating record ot 67 which ts ommy Armour. Fuller ■stable golf, hitting his far down the fairway, ting hla iron shots as
*cent Rancho golf club tournament. Fuller f-up. being beaten by
Freshman Class Answers Soph Challenge
Hear ye, ye flatfooted sons of '38. We, the exalted class of '34 verily revel In the opportunity to render to our school a service of wiping out forever that obnoxious blot—the class of ’33.
The timidity of our class has caused us much apprehension. However, your recent statement, Inspired by public Iponlon, gives us our anticipated opportunity to gleefully root your Ignoble heads In the mire of Bovard field. Contrary to the general opinion that the best way to exterminate a sophomore class Is through the use of Insect powder, we con-ceed you the choice of naming your own poison.
This highly complimentary opinion, gives us our anticipat-by the ethics of the press, however, If you really want to know what we think of you, then drag your scurvy forms to Bovard Field on Thursday, October 9 at 3 p.m.
(Signed) Robert Love President class '34.
Hello'Smile Week Opens
"Hello and Smile” week was officially Inaugurated last night at the first A1I-U dig of the season, which was held ln the Student Union social hall. The affair was sponsored by Bachelors, who helped to carry out the spirit of the tradition.
Bob Brown’s Southlanders, a combined ten-piece concert band and orchestra who played at Lake Arrowhead this summer, furnished the music for dancing. They featured some of the latest, soug and dance bits, which helped to make the affair a success.
Patrons for the evening were Dr. Francis Bacon, Dean Mary S. Crawford, and Professor and Mrs. John W. Todd. Students are expected to carry on the "Hello and Smile" throughout the year and not forget It as soon as the week ls over. A committee composed of William Hirsch, Hugh Lelneger, Ed Clark and Ronald Sw-eet have been appointed to distribute the tags and stickers on the campus.
Drury T cihen FLYING SQUADRON TO AROUSE Tomorrow’s To Hospital; j INTEREST IN DEPARTING TEAM RaU p[ans
*	' I	Pnrannol *a11a ™ Kn	™ ♦ .11	..J________I	«/
Improving
Infantile Paralysis Hits Former S. C. Grid Captain and All-American.
Morley Drury, S. C. football captain ln 1928 and al^-Amerlcan quarterback, was taken to the General hospital yesterday suffering from a light attack of infantile paralysis.
His condition was reported good late last night, following complete diagnosis.
Both arms, it was stated, were affectcd. Attendants said that a permanent disability of one or both arms is possible, although the doctors are expecting a complete recovery.
Drury was admitted to the hospital after a preliminary diagnosis of possible Infantile paralysis. The final examination by Drs. A. G. Bower of Qlendale and Harry Wilson confirmed the first examination.
Drury broadcast Saturday's football game between S. C. and Oregon and appeared In good health
Personal calls will be made at all fraternity and sorority houses today at noon by the Flying Squadron in order to arouse the student body ln support of the football team which leaves tomorrow afternoon for the game with Washington State college Saturday.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 a*formed as a service organization
send-off rally parade will be formed on University avenue at the Student Union building r.nd will extend to Exposition boulevard. Decorations ai« being furnished by the Associated Students’ store; a police escort will lead the student parade to the Central avenue station.
Hyrum White, chairman of the Flying Squadron, says, "The victory of Washington State over California last Saturday makes it Imperative that we send our team away with Ihe whole-hearted support of the rtudent body. Let's show everyone that we support our men through thick and thin.”
The Flying Squadron has been
to publicize all outstanding univer sity events. Each year members speak to all resident houses before Important events ln order to Inform all students and create enthusiasm.
Cooperation of six members of the Squires has been secured so that all organizations may be reached within one hour.
Those members of the squadron that will address the fraternities and sororities at luncheon today are Ames Crawford. Dan Drown, Bud Fettc-rly, Walt Harbert, Irving Harris, Walter Hewitt. Bll Horton, Bud Medbery, Dick Miller, Wilmer Morby, Clarence Stringer, Randal! Swanberg, Van Tanner, and Karl Waegle.
It
>8 expected that
_°f Riviera, defending *ho defeated Ralf Eck-“ay's round, will puy
•	Inal round. Coanoi f* con,idered favorites matches f0r the com.
•	It is predicted ° *U1 battle it out Wans hip the follow-
Friendship Group Meeting Planned
Inaugurating the first meeting of the year, the World Friendship group of the V. W. C. A. will meet tomorrow noon in the Y. W. C. A. rooms, 335 Student Union building.
Dr. O. W. E. Cook will be ln charge of the first few meetings and will give the general introduction to the field of world friendship. Following this introduction the group will either make a study of the foreign countries or go into whatever phase of w-orld friendship they consider most interesting.
International night ls only one of the many projects which the group, composed of S. C. co-eds who are Interested ln world friendship, will carry out during the year.
COMMERCE RALLY SET FOR OCT. 10
College of Commerce will hold Its first rally Friday morning, Oct. 10, at 10 o’clock In Touchstone theater, 119 Old College. Kennedy Ellsworth, prominent manufacturer of Los Angeles, will be the featured speaker.
Monthly rallies have been plan ned for the entire year by Tommy Mills, chairman of the assembly committee. Only those students enrolled In the College of Commerce may attend. The rally planned for Friday morning will last one hour; classes scheduled for 10 o’clock will be dismissed.
Kennedy Ellsworth, speaker for the rally, graduated from the College of Commerce in 1922. He is past president of the Trojan club, past president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and president of the Alumni association of the College of Commerce. Mr. Ellsworth's business ability Is shown by his advance in the manufacturing world where he ls a prominent figure.
“All students in the College of Commerce should cooperate with the assembly committee by attending this meeting. Kennedy Ellsworth has valuable information about practical business that will interest everyone,” declares Lesley Fay, student body president of the College of Commerce.
GERMAN CLUB MEETINGS BEGIN
Members and their friends are { invited to attend the first regular luncheon meeting today of Der Deutsche Verein, 8. C. German club. A feature of the program will be a talk by Ruth Baker Day of the department of 0<*rman, who will relate some of her experiences In touring the continent during the past summer.
Preceding the luncheon meeting club members and their friends will meet promptly at 12 M„ 106 Bridge hall.
MOTHERS TO BE SPECIAL GUESTS AT CLUB SOCIAL
Mrs. Seeley Wintersmith Mudd Will be Guest of Honor at Reception.
r
Sports Leaders Meet Today To Codify Rules
Fraternity athletic managers are asked by Bud Medbury, chairman of the inter-fraternity athletic committee, to meet in 234 Student Union to consider a constitution to regulate lntra-moral sports.
‘it is Important that each house be represented,” Medbury stated, "as a new policy is to be put into effect. Newly appointed managers and those of last year should bo present."
All matters of eligibility are toDe in the hands of the committee appointed by the Inter-fraternity council, relieving the athletic department of that feature of the work.
Mothers of students at Southern California are to be special guests at the Town and Gown club meeting tomorrow afternoon ,at 2:30 in Mudd Memorial hall of philosophy, according to Mrs. R. B. von KleinSmid, president of the organization.. As no Invitations to the affair are Issued, students are asked to forward the invitation to their mothers.
In keeping with the policy of tbe club to hold each meeting in a different building of the University and to adapt the program
to the setting, the guest speaker |MOTtOf DOavd for the afternoon Is to be Dr. Ed win Diller Starbuck, professor of philosophy who is considered one of the outstanding new additions to the Trojan faculty this year.
Specializing ln tbe field of character development, his topic will be "Philosophy of Character."
Another feature of interest In the Town and Gown program will be the presentation of several orig Inal songs by Miss Madlyn Akkers. composer.
Following the program, tea will be served in Argonauts hail, with Mrs. Seeley Wintersmith Mudd as guest of honor at the reception.
Hostesses for the afternoon are to Include Mmes. R. B. von KleinSmid, C. Walter Hall. Reid L.
McClung, Leon Godsliall, Isabella Granz, George W. Jones, B. Y.
Taft, Emma Osborne, George Fin ley Bovard, Orville P. Oockerill,
Ralph T. Flewelling, Emery E.
Olson, Oliver J. Marsdon, Walter F. Skeele, John L. Leonard, John F. Dodge, and William F. Cutter.
Health Standard Maintained
By Trojan Women Students
In order that Trojan students*dent health service for women I"
may have a clear understanding of the scientific laws of health, and that these laws may be observed and obeyed ln the case of Individuals, a high standard of health has been obtained and maintained among students at the university by the Women's Health service bureau.
To this end, medical examinations are to be given new students at the beginning of each semester, and medical advice ls given as needed, which is followed up by re-examinatlons and health conferences, if necessary.
Realizing that health of body and of mind is a sure basis of high scholastic achievement, the aim of the health servloe is to secure the highest possible stand ard A broader aspect of the stu
given in the educational program earrled on day by day so that Btudents way appreciate the value of health and understand the scientific laws governing It.
A few days ago the medical office moved to the first floor of the new Physical Education building at 36th and Hoover and up to the present date over 1000 students have made visits there for examinations, conferences, and emergencies.
Dr. Mable M. Durgln, medical advisor to women, who directs the health service, and adjusts the scholastic program through the health capacity of each student, appreciates tbe advisor’s cooperation ln this matter, so that twofold objective may be obtained throughout the university.
Delta Sigma Rho Smoker Tonight In Student Union
Plans for a debate will be out lined this evening at the smoker to be given by Delta Sigma Rho. national honorary debate fraternity, at 7:45 p.m. in tbe Beta Kappa fraternity house, 2633 South Hoover, according to Harris Robinson, varsity debate manager.
Bates Booth, new debate coach and public speaking Instructor, will describe some of the plans that havo teen made. Mr. Booth was formerly debate coach at Long Beach Junior college, where two years ago the varsity debate team which be directed won the state Junior college debating championship.
New students will be acquainted witb tbe Bowen cup contest, the preliminary tryouts for which will begin Oct. 21. This Is an annual contest ln extemporaneous speaking.
The smoker Is given annually at the first of the school year by Delta Sigma Rho. All students, new or old, who are interested In debate, are cordially invited to attend.
Will Hold Exam For Members
Members of Mortar Board, national honorary tor senior women, are asked to be present at a short meeting at 3 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, in the debate squad room on the fourth floor of the Student Union.
At thic meeting plans will be made for taking the Mortar Board examination that is required by the national society of every member at the beginning of her senior year when she becomes active. Virginia Monosmith, vice-president of Mortar Board, asks that all members beginning their senior year take special note as Instructions will be given then.
Lucille Huebner, president, will give her report on the national convention which she attended at Madison, Wisconsin, this summer. The convention lasted one week, and waa held in the latter part of June. Representatives from 45 different sections of the country were pres-
aL_
RHO CHI MEETS
There will be a Rho Chi luncheon meeting tomorrow noon at Twin Cadars Inn for the election of officers. Mr. William A. Daniel, president, asks that all members be present.
Trojan Faculty Write Numerous Historical Books
Southern California Is becoming more and more Interested in tts own history as has been evidenced by tbe numerous books recently written by Trojan faculty mem bers.
“The Great Treck,” by Owen Cochran Coy, manager of Califor nia state historical association and professor of history at Uni versity of Southern California, Is one of the most graphic accounts that has ever been written of the covered wagon era and of tbe many expeditions around the Horn ''Gold Days,” a recent book by Mr. Coy, is a history of the gold rush drawn from the forty-niner’s own accounts. Hr. Coy wrote as his I>octor’8 dissertation in 1929, “The Humbolt Bay 'Region, 1860-1876.” Another recent history written by Dr. Rock well I>. Hunt of the University of Southern California and William Ament ot Pomona College, "From Oxcart to Airplane," tells the history of trans portation by land and sea and air. Dr. Hunt ls now revising ''California the Golden," which was his first book on California history, and which will be used as a history text book In high schools
Completed
Assembly to be Followed by Parade With Police Escort on Wednesday.
To give the Trojan footbal' squad a sendoff for the Washing ton State game, a parade and rally will be staged Wednesday peml Ing their departure. The parade will form along University avenue In front of Mudd Memorial hall at 2:30 p.m., and will leave for the Southern Pacific station at 3:15 Streamers will be given out for car decorations. As In previous years, the parade will have a po lice escort and will not be delayed by stop signals.
The rally will be held at the Southern Pacific station pust be fore tho team leaves at 4 p.m Fillmore Marvin, yell klnR. wl11 lead the students in songs and yells. The Trojan band will lead the parade to the station and will play on the platform during tho rally.
Kenneth Callow ask# that Tro Jan Knights and Squires wear their sweaters and report promptly at 2:80 to help form the cars ln line.
A meeting of the rally committee has been called by tbe chairman. for 12 o’clock today in room 234 Student Union, in order to make final arrangements for tbe | parade.
Officers aud executive commit tee of the Benlor class of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, will hold a meeting Thursday morning at 9:60 In the El Rodeo office, Student Union 221
PROFESSOR LYON SPEAKS ON CHINA
In the second of his four lectures on "Significant Movements in Chinese Thought,'’ D Willard Lyon, visiting professor In the School of Philosophy, will speak today on the "Social Revolution in China.” The address will also be the second of the Philosophy Forum, and will be given ln the Borden Parker Bowno hall of the Mudd Memorial building from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Free to students, faculty, and the public, as announced in the Daily Trojan recently, the foruai represents the active desire of the University and of the School of Philosophy to widen the strictly classroom scope of the philosophy faculty and make of it a more energetic factor In the thought life of Los Angeles. With this In view, addresses by the faculty will be given Tuesdays throughout the year.
The readiness of the student body and the community to take advantage of the forum was evidenced In the first meeting last Tuesday, when an overflow audience crowded the hall to hear the initial lecture. Many of those present went through the building, which waB thrown open for In spectlon after tho address.
D. Willard Lyon, today's speaker, Is professor of philosophy at California College in China, special lecturer ln philosophy at the North China union language school, and has been national secretary of the Y M. C. A. of China for thirty-three years. He Is visiting professor at Southern California this year.
COMMERCE PRESIDENT NAMES COMMITTEES FOR COLLEGE DANCE
Hard Times Will Be Featured at Barn Dance Scheduled for Nov. 14 at Whiting*s Ranch; Prizes for Best Costumes Planned
Hard times will be featured at the College of Commerce barn dance which has been scheduled 011 the university cal endar for Nov. 14 at Whiting’s ranch, fifteen miles from Los-♦ Angeles.
Wagon rides, patched clothes, and cider will all be featured In'
S. C. Club To Sponsor Reception
International Night to be Held Oct. 15 by Four Campus Organizations.
Presenting a student program ln the Interests of world Iriendshlp, S. C.'s annual International n!ght will be held WendeBday, Oct. 16. at 8 p.m., In the Y. M. C. A. "hut” under the Joint sponsorship of tho campus Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Cosmopolitan club, and Associated Students of the university.
With the purpose of representing the costumes and customs of 42 nations represented on the campus this year, the event is planned as a colorful reception for delegates from all parts of the world. The cpnsular corps are to be guests of honor for the occasion, while Dr. D. Willard Lyon, pro fessor of philosophy from California college ln China, is to act as master of ceremonies for the evening.
National alrB, folk songs, dances, and explanations of customs are
to be offered against a background of typically native costumes. Cordial informality is to be carried out during the evening ho I hat the cosmopolitan group can easily mingle with students from all lands.
Registration for the Internation al conclave can be made at the "Y hut”, or the Y. W. C. A. rooms In the Student Union building. Newcomers and foreigners at the university have been offered spec lal Invitations.
Inspection Trips Open tn Students
PI chapter of Sigma Beta Chi, national transportation fraternity, held Its weekly meeting yesterday to bring out prospective numbers. Tbe idea was stressed that these members should be transportation majors.
A general discussion of the year’s plans followed the meeting, including Ihe sponsoring of in-specUon trips around the Los Angeles harbor, and through the Industrial traffic departments and railroad offices. These trips are open to all students who may be Interested. The date waa set for Monday, Oct. 20 for the Joint luncheon meeting between the chapter and Its downtown chapter, wblch Is composed of business men.
'Broadway,’’ recent New York stage and motion picture success, it to be produced by the Minnesota Masquers as their first production of the year,
Meeting of Aristotelian Society To Feature Dr. J. T. Armstrong
‘‘Reminiscences’’ of Dr. J. Tar botton Armstrong, curator of the museum of tbe Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, will be the feature of the second open meeting of the Aristotelian Literary society. Tbe meeting will take place tonight ln Aristotelian hall, Hoose 207, 7 o’clock.
Doctor Armstrong ls one of tbe leading authorities on art and Is at the present time writing a book on California pottery. He has been technical advisor in the production of many moUou pictures, notably of "The Ten Commandments." Dr. Armstrong Ln his early days, lived near Benjamin Disraeli, the famous British statesman, and was well acquainted with him. He wm one of ths three men who aided
Alfred Tennyson in the choosing of bis title “Crossing the Bar.” Dr. Armstrong was also one of the makers of the Metford rifle. While engaged ln instructing the Swedish army how to UBe the rifle, he became acquainted with the King of Sweden.
The purpose of the Aristotelian Literary society is to stimulate efficient public speaking, debating, parliamentary procedure, and literary ability. Any campus man who has ability Id or who Is interested ln literary or forensic fields is invited to attend these open meetings. The last open meeting of the semester will be held next Tuesi ay, Oct. 14. Membership in the organisation Is by invilaUou. 1
this party which will be the flrcrt all commerce affair of the yaar. Through the efforts of the com-t mittens appointed by Leslie Fay, commerce president, every effort is being made to mako this a memorable occasion.
Temporary arrangements sail for costume prises, and novolUe* in keeping wltb the back yard* atmosphere.
COMMITTES NAMED
Members of the oomnilt'ooa that have been appointed are listed as follows:
Publicity and advertising; Lanr-en Dahl, chairman, Joe MlcbtctM, Jack Morrison, John Rogerc, Leo Morehouse, Bam Kline.
Entertainment and orchestra: Wilmer Morby, chairman, Joe Rur-cham, Paul Sylvester, Paul Farr, Lloyd Porter, Dick Mogle.
Refreshments: Delmont Reese, chairman, Katherine Staub, BnUi Lane, Karl Waegle, Maurice Cushion.
Decorations: Doris Bwoet, chair man, Louise Graves, George Walk er, Arthur Handorf, Katherine Hackney, Ralph Collins.
Bids and programmes: Francis Todd, chairman, Gladys Klk, Grace Edick. Clarence Stringer, Morton Morehouse, Stuart Phllp. * ,
Location: Hugh Miles, clmlrauuv Hugh Andrews, Gerald Duncan, Gilbert Morse, Bob Dubbell, Howard Hoffer.
Ticket sales: Fred Clark, chair ■non, Bob Hall, Fred Smith, Dick Van VUet. Tom Mills, Jim Tniher, Harry Stephens. James lllck^py. Harris Robinson.
SCHOOL OF LAW HAS NOMINATIONS
Nominations ror the offices of the various classes of the Lanr School of Southern California Will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. ha the Jaw building. Tho nominations for the senior class will be presided over by last year's Junior president, and the Junior meeting will be in charge of the former freshman president. The president of the Southern California Bar a» sociatlon will preside over the freshman nominations.
'Phe freshman meeting will fee held In 300 Law, the junior meeting In 80S. and the senior In 901. As the time for the meetings to limited to tbe regular chapel period, they will open promptly at 10 o’clock and will be devoted to the nominations only. In this way, they will not Interfere wttfc the following classes.
QUILL CLUB TESTS LITERARY TRYOUTS
Elimination of tryout manuscripts for Quill club will be made beginning tomorrow, and lasting until Oct. 16, under the supervision of Fred Gobs, president of the organization.
All forms of literary materia) Including abort stories, drains poetry, und essays, will be- Judged by the group. Individuality st style, mechanical compliance, and originality of material will form basis for the club's criticism. "Freshmen aud sophomore# are particularly urged to submit muif sfrlpls tills year," announced GjSS "‘To foster tbe developmentot unrecognized literary Ulent to to be (he principal aim of QuiU club during the ensuing year," the plW-sident continued. Material Is 1t^> be left lu tbe Ebgllab office.
Members or the club are reminded of tbe regular M monthly meeting scheduled for 8 pm. in the Y. M. C. A. "hut" Wednesday, Oct 8