Will be * 'r,e«t' . the LeBl*|at,ve j teda* .t12o-c.ocK ^ men’* lounfle of Ldent Umon, to L„ candidate* ,or *ader a**'*tanU-
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LY W TROJAN
There wlH be a meeting of the Student Welfare committee today at 1 o’clock In 202 Student Union. All members are to be present.
NO. XXII.
Los Angeles, California, Friday, September 26, 1930
No. 11
GRID SEASON WILL OPEN TOMORROW
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Rally For U.C.L.A. Game Scheduled For 9:50
ISPECTS ITR0JANS BE TOLD
toward Jones Will at Rally on U. C. , Game.
pent up fight the stu-is saving for the game |C. L. A. tomorrow will i preliminary release at sponsored by the Tro-hts and Squires at 9:50 morning in Bovard
I Howard Jones will dis-khern California's chances Ihe Bruins and the rela-pgth of this season’s op-
I Roberts, director of the Land, will introduce his t, so that It may be sung Jrst time at the U. C. L.
his is the flrst rally of eter, Fillmore Marvin, will review the general and courtesies to be at the game by the ection, and will also con-outs for assistant yell Four 'of the ten con-| will be selected for the A final decision on | assistant yell kings will by the legislative coun-lay evening.
(eligible for the yell lead-p>uts this morning are Dwyer, Laurence Edmins-Id Hill 1 «iioy Pace, Per-pan, Hunter Scott, Laur-Bburg and Charles Walter.
Knights Asked To Get Game Tickets Today
All Trojan Knights uust call at the business ofllce this afternoon for tickets for Saturday’s game. No one will be admitted without a ticket, and no Knight can come in the game after 12:00.
The following are to come to the Coliseum at 9,a.m. tomorrow to lay out a section. Bob Peterson, Cliff Capps, Webb Caldwell, Bob Gorton,
I.	Harris, Fred Llex, Fred Smith and Francis Bashard.
IG PLANNED ■NEWMAN CLUB
Being a tentative program [coming semester, Gerald sident of the Newman lends a cordial invitation pathollc students of the to attend the flrst eting of the year to be ^rsday, October 2.
I flrst business meeting of i held Sept. 17, the New-|b elected its olllcers for flng year. Those chosen 1 under Gerald Kelly are: hitlonal reactions to mo-sd, and publicity manager, Ichards.
lewman club, very active (campus, will continue its hiving bi-monthly social | These will be chiefly in of dances and dinners. ) ol these social events Jo promote closer relations tbe catholic students of ’ersity.
C.	chapter of the New-la one of the most pop-•outhern California colit not only excells in the [of its members but also I activities.
to DEO SETS ^TO DEADLINE
pot* of the following fra-are reminded that only remains for members to PPointnients for pictures r' *ri *I>e 1931 El Hodeo: pH Delta Chi, Zeta Beta Alpha Epsilon Al 0“ega, zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi F *' Wtf Kappa Tau, Pi f' 1111(1 Kappa Delta.
7 these organizations make rau l°day for the fol F^ k, no space will be re-fO' them in the annua), Joiehouse, editor, stated. I appointments are already schedule, it ii suggested rEU 81*n up in the morn-r* Ha*kel Studios in the ^ of the Student Union, to avert a possible last in the afternoon.
COSMOPOLITANS PLAN TO ELECT NEW OFFICIALS
The first Cosmopolitan club meeting of the new semester was called to order yesterday noon by President Marion Richardson. She opened this Informal meeting by welcoming the new foreign students on the campus and explaining the significance of International Friends’ Day.
‘‘The purpose of this organization Is to further friendship and good will among the many races and nationalities,” stated Miss Richardson. "V.’e are mil stressing nationalism, but co-operating together for Internationalism. Last term there were 42 nationalities represented on the campus and this year it is our aim to see that each of these 42 nationalities are represented in the Cosmopolitan club. Each of you friends and members here today must be an oral Invitation to others who have not yet joined.”
New members, old members, and Interested friends who were present were called upon to Introduce themselves. Each person responded with his name, home country, interest and course at U. S. C., and previous schools or Institutions tfhlch he had attended. In this manner friends representing India, Philippine Islands, Mexico. Korea, China, Japan, Hawaiian Islands, Arabia, Germany, and Central America became acquainted with each other.
Plans for the coming elections of officers two weeks hence were made. A nominations committee was appointed and it was decided that the nominations would be held at Thursday noon of next week.
In adjourning the meeting the president reminded the members that the only requirement for membership in the club was the willingness to make friends with a neighbor of another nationality.
DAILY CALENDAR
Amazons: 235 Student Union;
12	o'clock.
Legislative Council: 418 Student Union 12 o'clock.
Mortar Board: 235 Student Union; 3 p.m.
Preferences To Be Given By Rushees
Women to Report at 235 Student Union Tomorrow for Letters.
All women who have been rushed by sororities this week should report tomorrow to the Pan-Hellenic office, 235 Student lTnlnn, to ask for letters of instruction, which will be sent to each rushee receiving a bid. The office will be open at 9 a.m.
Recipients of letters should then report to the ofllce of Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Counselor of women, which will be open until 11:30. Here the system of bidding will be explained and questions answered. Kach rushee will be given a list of women's fraternities and asked to write her preferences In order.
The bid of the flrst preference shall be sent her providing there is one from that fraternity; if not the next in order, and so on. Bids not accepted will be returned unopened to sororities Monday.
The period of truce, which starts tonight at the time rushees leave the sorority at the close of the preference dinner, must be observed until the time of pledging Monday night. No communications on or off the campus between any frater nity girl, active or alumna, may be held during truce.
Miriam Brownstetter, president of Pan-Hellenic, states that all houses have obsered the rushing rules up to this time, and she is urging that they continue to co-operate during the period of truce.
CLASS OFFICE CANDIDATES OPEN ELECTION CAMPAIGNS
DOCTOR CONDUCTS RESEARCH AT S. C.
Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck, for 24 years connected with the department of philosophy at Iowa Btate university, Is now carrying on research at S. C. for his third volume of the series. ‘‘A Guide to Books for Character.” The book now being compiled is a guide to biography for students of the first to twelfth grades.
Assisting Dr. Starbuck are Mrs. Elena Close, Mr. Richard Currier, Miss Emily Exner, and Mrs. Anna Searles.
The two volumes, of a series of eight, already published, are "Fairy Tales, Myth, and Legend,” from which three books of children's stories have been compiled, and •Fiction.” In these two books over a thousand of the world’s best works for children have been named after thousands of stories were read and evaluated by many experts.
AVIATION CONFERENCE
DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 25 — This city will be the scene on Nov. 6 and
7	of a regional conference on traffic problems and aviation progress.
Candidates for class offices opened their campaigns today following nominations In the various colleges of the university held during chapel hour yesterday. Because of the fact many petitions were filed later than the closing time set by Bill Horton, election commissioner. Nominations from the floor exceeded the usual number.
Checking for the eligibility of the candidates was held up because of the fact that all otudents nominated from the floor must file the usual petition required of all candidates. Checking of candidates will be continued today by the election commissioners, according to Horton.
Election of the officers will be held next Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. They will be conducted under the supervision of the election commissioner and his committee.
A complete list of nominees re-
♦ KHidlcss of their eligibility follows: LETTERS. ARTS AND SCIENCES
Senior class: president, Dick Miller, Randall Swanberg; vice-president, ltuth Ann Byerley; secretary. Emory Ardis, Dinette Zimmerman; treasurer, Dick Christian; executive committee, Beth Tlbbott, Constance Vachon, Elinor Wilhoit, Edward Obert, Helen Graham. Frances Schulte.
Junior class: president, Gregson Bautter, Ames Crawford; vice-president, Juanita Wagner, Broun ella Baker, Betty McDougall; secretary, Merrill Cowles, Margaret Lipsey, Janet Pelphrey; treasurer, J. Hurdiman, Margaret Huse; executive committee, Marjoria Edick, Hazel Redfleld, Carna RlnclitT, Mary Hurt, Anna Lee Jullnger, Vaj Gradeft.
Sophomore c la s s : president, Richard Tilden; vice-president, Mildred Welch, Phyllis Franklin, (Continued on Page Two)
Journalists Slavic Club To Give Tea Plans Made
Two National Sororities Will Act as Hostesses at Affair.
As a result of a meeting of the local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional pournalfstlc sorority, held yesterday noon in the Student Union patio, all women enrolled ln the department of journalism will be invited to attend an informal tea on Friday, Oct. 3. Members of Theta Sigma Phi and Alpha Chi Alpha, honorary journalistic sorority, will be hostesses at the affair, which is planned to furnish opportunity for all women journalists, including freshmen, to become acquainted with their fellow w-orkers.
Vivian Murphy, Ruth Stein, and Wilma Goodwin were named to work with Elinor Wilhoit, president of Alpha Chi Alpna, and her committee, in making plans for the tea. The two group* have not yet announced where the get-together will be held.
Gold pins, the sorority emblem, were distributed at the luncheon meeting, and Elizabeth Hawkins, president, showed the members the charter which was received recently by the local group.
Final action on pledges will be delayed because of regulations making it necessary for each woman’s name to be submitted and passed three times. Approval of the departmental chairman is also needed before pledges will be admitted to the organization.
Duke Morrison Tells Experience As Football and Movie Player
Of all the stories about S. C. boys who have made good, none reads so much like Action as the story of how Duke Morrison, who played football at the University in 1925 and 1926, rose from the position—Job, rather—of prop boy on the Fox lot to be leading man in the new Fox production of “The Big Trail” which starts its run at Grauman’s Chinese theater Oct. 2.
During his two years at 8. C., Morrison, or John Wayne, as he ig known in the movies, worked on props during hie summer vacations. In the fall, hi* place was taken by somebody else, so he and another S. C. man decided to see the world. They stowed away ou a Honolulu-bound eteamer, but whan they were discovered, the
■	steamer’s officers, not sympathiz Ing with their desire for travel, sent them back to San Francisco where Wayne learned that he could get another job with Fox, so he came back to Los Angeles and worked on props again, mean while doing bits on various of the pictures being made. In Salute, a football picture which was made in Annapolis. Wayne had charge of getting seventeen other S. C. men beside himself to take parts. Marshall Duffield. Jease Shaw. Frank Anthony, and Russell Saunders were among them Then, while he was still acting as prop boy, Wayne got the unexpected chance of which many , movie-struck youth has dreameu. the chance which *eems too sud den and too good to be true.
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New Daily T rojan Writers Named at Staff Breakfast
Members of the business, sports, feature, and news staffs of the Trojan were present at a break-fast held this morning in the Student Union building.
Carl SchaefTer, editor of the Daily Bruin, U. C. L. A. publication, discussed the dally papers of the two universities and the football game between the two schools tomorrow.
The names of several reporters who won appointments to the Trojan staff were announced by Ray Zeman, editor.
“None of the students making tryouts have as yet been rejected, and tryouts will continue during the coming week,” Zeman declar ed.
Artists to Appear Monthly With Folklore and Discussion Programs.
Prominent artists of Slavic nations will appear at meetings of the new Slavic Art club, which will be held at the University at
8	o’clock on the flrst Tuesday of each month of the semester.
They will offer programs ln Slavic folklore, folk dances, folk songs, modern art, drama, and music. Entertainment is free to all students and the general public.
Last year the Russiau-Amerl-can Trojan club held very successful monthly meetings whose purpose It was to bring together an Intermingling of American and Russian students, exchanging ideas and presenting different phases of their culture through programs of Russian dances, plays, music, etc.
This year an expansion has been made in the organization of the Slavic Art club, in order to include not only Russians but all Slavic peoples, and emphasize their various cultures In like presentations.
The Insight into the hitherto little known picturesque and sumptuous aspects of the life and civilization of Russians. Czecholovak-ians, Poles. Jugoslavs, Ukranians, and Bulgarians will be delightfully presented in the monthly programs given by the new club.
Also of interest along this line is the fact that a series of lee tures. given in the department of Slavic Studies by Dr. Boris V. Morkovln, has been made access ible to the public in an endeavor to bring near to Americans the understanding of the artistic, lit erary, social, and other background of the different phases of international relations.
The activities of the Slavic Art club are not confined to Slavic people only but Intend to include American students and faculty as well, so all those Interested are urged to attend. Further detailed information about this club can be secured from Dr. Boris V. Morkovin, of the Slavic department, or Walter Sykes, of the Southern California co-ordination office.
Punishment Planned For Frosh Girls
Freshmen Who Have Disobeyed Traditions To Appear at Court.
Freshmen women who have failed to observe the traditions on the S. C. campus will be summoned to the Amnzon court tomorrow In the debate rooms ln the Administration building, fourth floor. Various types of punishment such as the writing of themes, or the wearing of large armbands, are Imposed on these misdemeanors.
The traditions which the Amazons enforce are as follows:
Freshmen women must w’ear a green armband above the elbow on the left arm.
Freshmen must not use the senior bench or the walks of the Administration building.
Freshmen must carry their freshman blble at all times while on the campus.
Freshmen must attend chapel.
Freshmen women do not wear hats on the campus.
Constance Vachon, president of the Trojan Amazons, states that ten or more offenders of traditions will be tried at the court tomorrow. Amazons engage ln enforcing campus traditions and laws as well as in sponsoring worthy campus movements. Women in the junior and senior classes who are especially active In student government, student organizations, or ln student publications, are eligible for membership.
SNOW IN MONTANA
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-0 N.8.) — Montana and three Canadian provinces were blanketed with snow today following a sudden cold snap that swept the district yesterday. Interrupting wire and train service.
At the same lime, Chicago and the mlddleweet sweltered in regular July temperatures.
MILLER ELECTED HEAD OF PLAYERS
William Miller was elected president of National Collegiate Players for the coming year at a meeting held Wednesday evening. Jean Maschlo was chosen vice-president and Fred B. Plileger secretary-treasurer.
Miller succeeds Stanley Kwens as head of the organization. He ls recognized as one of the outstanding actors on the campus and has been manager of play productions and stage manager, which position he is holding at the present time.
Miss Maschlo, who takes the place of Marjorie Temple, will be remembered for her work as director of the chorus of the Extravaganza for the past three years. She Is a member of Phi Beta, national honorary sorority of music and dramatic art.
Phleger is production manager for this year, and has appeared In such campus productions as “The Enchanted April” and the Extravaganza last year. He succeeds Mil ler.
Miss Florence B. Hubbard was re-elected faculty advisor of the organization.
TONY JURICH BREAKS ANKLE DURING FINAL WORK-OUT FOR TILT
Biggs To Replace Jurich On Second Squad; Coach Jones Gives Grid Machine New Defense For Passing Attacks
By MAX PLAKE
Southern California's Trojans will take their 1930 bow before the sport world tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 when they clash with the U. C. L. A. Bruins in the initial Pacific coast conference game on the Coliseum turf.
Troy’s reserve line received a severe blow yesterday
afternoon when Tony Jurich, right* --------------------- — -■ ...... .
end. broke his ankle during a scrimmage with the Spartans.
Jurich was Injured when he was
clipped out of a
play by one of the Spartan players. Henry Biggs, a six foot frosh graduate, will replace Tony on the shock • troop’s right end. With Biggs replacing Jurich, the second line is made up of sophomore material from one end to the other, and with the exception of the fullback position which ln all probability will be filled by Bert Richey, tho whole reserve squad is a sophomore organization.
NEW DEFENSE
The varsity was given a final lesson on defense to wind-up tw-o weeks of preparation for the Rru Ins yesterday. During the course of the afternoon they received a new defense system especially adapted for the Westwood aerial attack. The system which worked us effectively as a drag-net. The Spartans using Coach Bill Spaulding's Uclan tactics failed to make any headway against the flrst string when they started using the new defense, so Dr. Howard Jones seems to have got the right pill for a poor defensive team before It was too late to remedy.
Both the line and the backfleld were in good shape after their tough scrimmage Wednesday night and only need today's lay-off to put them in tip-top condition.
RESERVES 8CRIMMAQE
Coach Jones and his staff worked with the second string on the new defensive lay-out most of the latter part of the afternoon, while the varsity ran through their signals. Like the flrst squad, the reserves consistently stopped the Bruin plays executed by the Spartans, the sophomore line not al lowing any yards to be made through it during the afternoon.
George Kirkwood, left half, because of his ability to plug up holes in the line, will back up the line in place of Rlchev, fullback,
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Work of Health Service Staff
Increases in New Gym Quarters
Vester Wiley Named Official of W. A. A.
Vester Wiley was elected vice-president of the Women's Ath-leUc association at a special meeting Wednesday of the cabinet officers of the W. A. A. Miss Wiley takes the office left vacant by Jean Fox. In addition to electing a new vice-president, plans for the coming tennis tour nament were made by the cabinet officers
Being now permanently located ducted at the beginning of each in their new quarters in the phys- semester and medical advice giv-lcal Education building, on the en when needed. This advice is corner of s«th and Hoover, the followed up by subsequent re-exwork of the student health serviceaminatlon and health conferences has Increased this week. Up towhen necessary. Last year ap-the present time medical examlna-proxlmately 5000 visits were made tlons, health conferences, and em-to this office and several hundred ergencles for more than a thous-emergency treatments were given, and students have been made a’Among the broader aspects of the office.	this service Is the health educa-
Embodying the highest aim oftlon program which is carried on health service, the obJecUves ofdally.
this group are twofold: that *tu- “Knowing that health of body dents on our campus shall haveand mind is the only sure foun-a definite knowledge and under-datlon for high scholastic achieve-standing of the laws of health;ment, the goal of the women's and that they shall have a desire health service department ls the to apply these laws to the end attainment of the highest health that Individual health shall not standards," states Dr. Mabel M. only be attained but maintained. Durbin, medical advisor for wom-To this end medical eumlna-en and director of the health ser-tions of all new students are con vice.
STUDENTS URGED TOGETSTANFORD SPECIAL TICKETS
Fraternities Warned to Put Put Reservations in at Once and Avoid Disappointment
Reservations on the Trojan special train lo Palo Alto for the Stanford S. C. game are selling very rapidly, according to Harry Kinch, representative of the Southern Pacific railroad. All those who plan to make the trip on the special are urged to make their reservations immediately In order to avoid the last minute rtlsh.
8ince It is possible to hold reservations for a few days without payment, anyone who is Interested may make temporary arrangements. Those who are not certain of going on the trip thus may be assured reservations without Inconvenience if they find they can make the trip.
All fraternities, sororlUes, and other organizations which are planning to send eight or more members must make reservations at once. If this ls not done, late applicants will find themselves scattered in different sections and in different cars.
AENEAS HALL MEN GIVE FIRST SOCIAL
As the flrst social event of the year, a smoker was given last night In Aeneas hall. Several of the men within the ball gave numbers of various kinds, and two entertainment features were provided by Stanley Hall.
After an especially fine dinner, the men adjourned to the lobby, where the program was presented. Plates of fudge and Jars of cig-arete were located at convenient places In the lobby.
Men living in the dormitory provided musical numbers on Uie piano, banjo, tquslcal saw, and saxophone. Piano numbers were played by Beverly Quckemeyer; Kenneth Smith played two banjo solos; Aubrey White played two selections on his musical saw, accompanied by Beverly (Juekemey-er; and Gene Handsaker played two saxophone solos, also accompanied by Mr. Quekemeyer.
Another feature of the evening1* entertainment was tho appt-arane* of Stan Hall’s “Coed Trio,’ which offered a group of collegiate souf* through the courtesy of Stanley Hall. Herbert Nerbovig entertained with tap dancing.
Honored guests at the dinner and entertainment were Mi** Nina Streeter, dietician for the three campus residence halls, and Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men.
VALE MEDICAL CENTER
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 25.— Vale soon will have a great medical tenter. The rebuilt New Haven hospital will be dedicated to the public about Jan. 1. Millions are being spent on the building and new equipment.