1____interested In
r;gm. "th. D..ly Tro Kr« to report today fVee of that pub t, on tho second the Studont
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYFTROJAN
bl. XXIII.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, September 9, 1931.
Students interested In the Wampui may secure any Information today about contributing at tSe office of the publication, second floor of the Stu-uent Union building.
No. 1
00 NEW STUDENTS WELCOMED TO S. C.
(OCIATION WELCOME feW TROJANS
-ri Organization to ■Jost at Luncheon in ial Hall.
iv	student* will be guests
v	of the General Alumni lion of the university at a
in the Social Hall, on j rd floor of th<‘ Student I building.
Itrut with the custom of I years, when each stu-•ganization gave it* own n or social In honor of the f freshmen, the alumni or-ons get-together will be y one accorded tbe new-
AU other groups, how-ill be represented at the nd the freshmen will have ipportunlty to learn of the id benefits of each one. ENTATION PLANNED lurpose of the luncheon Is laint the freshmen with or divisions of the univer-ld representative* of the tralion, the alumni aaso-| and the student associa-I speak.
liatlons co-operating with mni association to make rlieon a success are the Knights, the Trojan Am a Women's Self-Govern-|iodation, thc Men's Coun-
W.S.G.A. Court, the Y.
U the T. W. C. A., the i Athletic Association, the Hemlty Council, the Pan-I Association, and the Pro-1 Interfraternity Council.
Jds of each of these groups
Introduced to the new
Decree Against Rushing at Alumni Luncheon
By special order of the university administration, there Is to be no rushing in the individual houses at the time of the alumni association's luncheon for Ihe freshmen. The aeiministra^-tion is anxious to have all new students attend the affair, which will take place on Thursday ln the Social hall. Student l'nion building.
INFORMAL MEET GIVEN FRESHMEN WOMEN THURSDAY
Mrs. Aiken-Smith, Girls' Organization Leaders, to Welcome Newcomers.
^■esioent to speak
^Hle program are addresses ^ lident R. R. von Klein-J I the university; Asa Call, ( of rh»' Cent ral Alumni od; and Francis Bushard, of the Associated Stu-he Board of Directors of ni association will be in-in turn, and the new-|»ill be given a chance to deans of the various col-the university. Emery ordination officer, will [chairman.
"ill be furnished during cheon by Bob Labriola's [orchestra. Special selec |ll be played by a band furnished for the oc-Hal Roberts, director of [organizations.
With informality as the keynote, a special assembly for all Freshmen women will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Hoose hall 206, Bovard auditorium.
Mrs. Pearle Aiken-Smith, acting dean of women, will welcome the new women in speech which will briefly enumerate the many activities in which entering women may participate.
Oflicers of the Y. W. C. A„ the Trojan Amazons, the Women’s Self-Government association, and the Penhellenic association will then give short speeches sketching the purpose and general nature of the organizations represented.
Betty Henderson, talented Trojan singer, will close the assembly with a special musical entertainment.
Dean Smith urges that all Freshmen women try to be present at this initial women’s assembly of the semester, which, by virtue of its informality, will give the new girls an insight into the vttal activities of the campus, and will promote a friendly knowledge of Trojan ideals and traditions.
APPEARS FOR FRESHMEN
time and complete in f&runent, with the excep-!>* words of “Fight on!’1, nian Handbook, know-n as to Bible" appeared on Ihe 'SterdHy.
ie book with the cardinal ,v*r which frouh are sup-* by heart by the end »as edited during the
*	by Virginia Smith. Busi* PP handled by Mac Morgen*
*	managed the affairs of ^^*r Trojan and who will
**ae for the 1932 f;, Rodeo
Publication has the same cov-
ti I/930 l“iiU'‘’ which Bobble
1,f^’ and follow*, in gen* f Plan of that book. Inform-11 traditions, fraternities,
. ‘V athletics, activities, and included.
„|'bmion '* trough the ticket n ,hf Student Store, free ■“Ben only.
Sum,
Dr. J. H. Bradley To Teach Geology At College Branch
Dr. John H. Bradley, Jr., professor of geology at the University of Southern California, is to head an evening course in “The Origin and Development of Life” in the fall quarter of University college, downtown night division of the University of Southern California.
Professor Bradley is author of "The Parade of-the Living," which was a 1930 selection of the Sclen tiflc Book club of America, a geological history of life on earth. He is also author of “The Earth and Its History” a textbook, as well as numerous magazine articles. He is a member of the Falcontological so-clly and of Sigma Xi scientific fraternity, and a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is rated, at the age of 33. as one of America's most compelling lecturers and writers on geologic and paleontologlc subjects.
President In Greeting To Class Of ’35
—•
Francis Bushard Cites Responsibilities of Entering Students.
Francis Bushard, president of the Associated Student* of S. C„ yesterday issued a welcoming message to entering 3tudents. Bushard. who was elected at the close of Ihe last school term, will be the student executive head for the next year. His message follows :
"Class of ’35:
"It is my privilege snd pleasure to weleomc you to this university on behalf of the Associated Students.
"We are glad to have you with us and we hope that you realize the responsibility which is now yours. This is now your university and it Is for you to further its ideals and traditions.
"As the class of 1935 we are looking forward to great accomplishments from you in the years to come. It is your duty to organize into a harmonious unit, to elect those oflicers which are best qualified to lead and in which you place the most confidence.
“As individuals of thl* class I would urge that you make the most of every opportunity which is offered you. Apply yourselves to the task of gaining a broad and thorough education. Establish yourself an an active member of the Associated Students in soma field of activity.
"Troy is now well started on its second 50 years of progress. The class of ’35 can assume a heavy part of the responsibility for making this and the succeeding three years as progressive as the past decade has been."
FRANCIS BUSHARD, President, A S. U.S. C.
BEWARE!’ IS CLASSES WILL WARNING TO OPEN SEPT. 21 NEW WOMEN AT BRANCH
Amazon President nounces “Don'ts” Freshmen.
An- Downtown Division Offers For, Diversity of Subjects in Many Classes.
R!‘ *orl«’' merles will be '■ a('ronl'n* r -andu. baseball com m . Sl ■•‘mi* wins the P'-nnant, the first to. . 1 *’;|1 *he Giants ,hat n" * ®e the scene.
Trojan Calls For Workers To Report Today
Freshmen and other new students who wish to become staff members or contributors to the Daily Trojan are asked to report this morning to Don Adam, assistant editor, in room 227, Student Union.
Regular work on ihe daily publication will begin Monday. To-daj'’s issue and Monday morning's are being edited by returning staff members and new stu dents who have shown special qualifications for newspaper work.
All former day and night editors and oilier staff members are requested to meet for the staff organization tomorrow al 10 a.m. in tha f^JJvn-ial room.
DENTAL COLLEGE TO OPEN SESSION
Opening exercises of the 35th annual session of the College of Dentistry will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Bovard auditorium, it was announced by Dr. Lewis E. Ford, dean of the Trojan dental college.
The ceremonies will be, open to students, alumni, and thc interested public.
Awards for the highest general scholarship average in last year’s freshman class, and three .awards for the most proficient sophomore students in anatomical laboratory work w ill be announced during the eveqlng.
Dr. Carl R. Howson, president of the Los Angeles county medical association; Dr. Alfred L Wilkes, president of the S. C. Dental Alumni association; and Morgan Ralls, president of the student body of the college of dentistry, will deliver addresses. Dean Ford w 111 preside.
That freshman women will bo required to follow the university freshmen traditions beginning with Monday, Sept. 13, was the statement made yesterday by Hazel Redfleld, Amazon president. After thl* date Amazons will hand summons to appear before Ihe organization's court to all offender*.
Freshman women are to wear a green armband above the elbow on the left arm for a specified length of time, 1* the flr*t of these rule*. These band* may be purchased at the Students' store.
Use of the Senior bench on the front walk* of the Administration building and Old College is denied to members of the first-year class.
Attendance at Chapel every day and the use of the balconies only is another requirement of the new students.
No "prep” or high school Jew elry, monograms, or sweaters are to be worn by any university student on the campus.
Freshmen must carry their Bible at all times while on the campus.
Another tradition that is enforced by Amazons I* that fresh-ma nwomen do not wear hats on the campus.
Freshmen io not park their automobiles on Cniverslty avenue, is a final ruling applying to newcomers.
The boundaries of the campus, an defined for the use of Amazons, make Hoover street the boundary on tbe west, Exposition boulevard on the south. University avenue on the east, and 31th street on the north.
Amazons, who enforce these rulings, is an organizagtion of junior and sefllor women who have been chosen on the basis of outstanding work in campus activities.
Upon the receipt of a summons, women' must appear Before the Amazon court, at which time penalties are imposed.
Arranged especially for students in chemistry, engineering, medicine, and architecture, a new Monday night college class in "Scientific German'* is announced for the fall quarter of University college, downtown division of the University of Southern California.
Elementary Chinese spoken language, elementary Russian, elementary French, elementary Spanish, and elementary Italian, are also included in the group of language classes to open the week of Sept. 21, with formal registration atari-ing Sept. 14 at the Trojan night school.
DAILY SPANISH CLASSES
Five night Spanish classes will meet Including Spanish composition and conversation, and contemporary Spanish literature. Consul Henry C. Niese from Argentina, who will return from a summer spent in South America in time to conduct the classes, is to teach on Wednesday and Friday nights.
Professor Rene Belle, who spent the summer in France, his native land, is to head a new Tuesday evening class in "French Realists and Naturalists'’ at University college this fall. This will include a study of Balzac, Flaubert, Maupassant, and Gencourts, Zola, and some minor writer* of thc realistic and naturalistic schools.
CHINESE ART LISTED
Dr. H. N. von Koerber, chairman of the department of oriental atu-die* at S. C. and curator of oriental art at the Los Angelea museum, is to have charge of a Wednesday night course in Chinese, listed as 'The beginner's study of Kuo Yu." the modern offlcial language of China.
Madame Juliette Grebin is to have charge of the Wednesday night. Russian class, to Include practice in composition and conversation involving the vocabulary used in every day life, and reading of the short stories and legends of Tolstoy and others with a mastery of the essentials of grammar.
First Dig of Year
Scheduled
For Monday Night
Honoring the incoming fresh men, the first dig of the 1931 32 social season will get under way at 7 o'clock next Monday night in the women's gym.
As usual, informal dress will prevail, men will drop their quarter* in the traditional wash tub, women will be admitted free, and everyone will be required to show his atiident body card. The dance will end at 9 o'clock.
Bates Booth, Past S. C. Debate Coach, On Branch Staff
Bates Booth, last year varsity debate coach at the University of Southern California and now ap pointed to the staff of the school of citizenship and public administra tion of S. C.. located in the Los An geles civic center, is to head evening courses in “State and Local Government” and in "Constitutional Law of the United States” in Ihe fall quarter of Univeralty college, Trojan night division in the Transportation building, ith and Los Angeles streets, TRinity 17111, it was announced loday.
Designed to adi oratorical coach es and students who are interested in oratorical contests, the Tuesday evening course in "Constitutional Law” will include a study of the eases handed down by the Supreme Court and an interpretation of these courses.
POLICE INJURE STARS
Police bullets fired from a squad car in pursuit of a bandit car yesterday In Chicago inflicted leg wounds on Richard Natalie, 18, and Frank McBride, 16, football stars at McKinley high school, while Ihe two boys were standing with others in the achool yard. Neither will be able to play football this season, so serious are their injuries.
Circular Is Issued Giving Information For Academic Year
NEW RUSH RULES ARE ANNOUNCED j BY PANHELLENIC
Rules Go Into Effect With
Opening of Freshman Registration.
"ReglHtratlon for women of the freshman class opened officially yesterday at 1:30 p.m. *o rush rule* are to be strictly enforced until the night of pledging,” stated Betty Howes, president of Panhellenic. In order to prevent any misunderstanding, the following rules are expected lo be adhered to:
1.	Date cards are to be sent to rushees between registration and the beginning of formal rushing.
2.	There ia lo be no lelephon-iug or other communication off campus. "Little sisters” are an exception to this rule.
3.	The campus includes the west side of University avenue from Old College building to Mudd Memorial hall, with the except tion of tho Student Union, which ts off campua. The campus also includes Law' building, Bridge hall, and the side streets to the depths of the building facing the street.
4.	There are to be no date* nor talking off the campus dur ing Informal rushing or truce Informal rushing extends from the first day of registration until formal ruahlng. Truce extenda from midnight, Thursday, until the hour of pledging with the exception of Saturday night.
5.	The formal tea at all fra (Continued on Page 2)
WAMPUS EDITOR SEEKS MATERIAL
Dr. H. W. Hill, university editor at the University of Southern California, announcea that a new Circular of Information for the academic year 1931-1932 has just been Isaued.
The volume contains up-to-date data regarding thc 20 schools and colleges of S. C.; lists members of the administration and faculty; and lists the social fraternities and sororities as well as honorary and professional societies at Southern California.
DELTA THETA AFFILIATES WITH ALPHA DELTA THETA
Phi chapter of Alpha Delta Theta was Installed on the S. C. campus Saturday evening, August 29, when the local sorority, Delta Theta, celebrated its incorporation as a chapter of thc national with a formal banquet at the Beverly Wilahire hotel.
Organized three years ago for*-
the purpose of petitioning Alpha Delta Theta, the local sorority realized Its aim this year when formal installation ceremonies were conducted al the U. C. I.. A. chapter house.
Mrs. Evelyn McManigal, province president In Los Angeles, conducted the pledging service# j Tuesday, August 25, the Installs tion of actives Thursday even ine, August 21, and the initiation i of alumnae and the faculty advisor, Miss Margaret Airston. the j 2Kth. These ritualistic ceremonies were climaxed with the formal banquet Saturday evening.
Louise Hoeschen, founder of
Delta Theta. came down from Oregon .State college where she has been teaching for the installation ceremonies.
Oflicers of the sorority include Hetty Green, president O’Brien, vice-president;
Wilson, secretary; I Ilian How aid, treasurer; Frances llainman, historian; Marie Harrison, chaplain; and Helen Knighi, marshal. Miss .Margaret Airston, faculty adviser is a professor of chemistry In the College of Pharmacy.
Thc chapter lodge is now located at 1291 West 37th drive, formerly being at 3030 University avenue.
Jack Zidell, editor of the Wamp us, campus humor magazine, announces that he will welcome copy and contributions of art from fresh men. Copies of the magazine may be securer from him in 218 Student Union for perusal by prospective contrlbutora.
Jokes, cartoons, skits, sbort-stor-ies of not more than 1,000 words, adn articles on campus affairs written in a good humor style are desired. Art work will be handled by James Ashbaugh, who will give special instructions as to style and rules of technique required by thc magazine. The entire art policy lias been changed to fit a new type of make-up.
Campus humor and good features on current happenings and on personalities of interest to the whole university are mosl desired. Details on these special demands may be secured at 218 Union.
A UNIQUE RECOVERY
Determined to prove lhat Henry Abraham of this clly had accepted Helen ' * marked $5 bill from Officer Frank
Marian Kvans in payment for a quart of liquor, officials yeslertiw, had Abraham s stomach pumped to recover the money.
When Kvans arrested Abraham, the latter destroyed the evidence by swallowing lt, but the recovery by a pump al the Georgia Street Receiving hospital made it possible for Judge Frank Smith's court to fine him $1,000 and Impose a year iu jail upon him.
CLASS OF ’35 IS GREETED BY PRES. VON KLEINSMID AND STUDENT EXECUTIVES
Some 1200 new students attended the opening assembly held yesterday morning in Bovard auditorium. They were welcomed by a program which included talks by student and administration leaders and a musical program.
* President von KleinSmid gave thc principal address of welcome to the entering students, "Ideals for thc New Day." "We are Ib an age of progress," he said. "Th® age of airplanes has given Um youth of the country something entirely different to think oC, We understand now what eduoep tion can do for us by the correct application of the facilities which God has given us.'*
The prealdent pointed out that more than 400 faculty members are ready to be of assistance ta new students, and he urged that studenta make the most of the opportunity.
STUDENTS SPEAK Francis Bushard, president at the Associated Students, greeted the newcomers and introduced th* executive heads of the student government. They were Helm Johnson, vice-president nf the A. S. U. S. C.; Betty McDougall, secretary; Robert Boyle, prealdent of the Architecture student bodyjj Royal Marks, president of the Commerce student body; Gena Roberts, prealdent of the Engtiv eeting student body; Leater Lap. pe. president of pharmacy; WiV llsm O’Donnell, prealdent 2i music; Thoma* Kuchel, president of Letter*, Arts, and scieneesj; Juanita Wagner, president of tin Women's Self-Government Asao> elation; Hazel Redfleld, president of the Amaions.
The process of enrollment waa brle»fly explained by Then* Clark, registrar. Pearle AJkoOs Smith .acting dean of women, and Dr. Francis Bacon, eounaellop of men, were introduced.
TESTS ARE GIVEN Distribution of registration n»A* terial to freshmen began yestep-day afternoon. Following the scholastic aptitude teat this morning in Bovard audtorium, registration will be resumed this afternoon. Foreign language classification teats will also be gl' en thia afternoon.
Tomorrow, the final day of the official freshman week, will include a special asaembly for women with Deun Pearle AiVen-Hmlth pt-ealding and an assembly for freshmen with Dr. Bacon presiding. At 12:30 tomorrow the General Alumni association w-ill be host to all freshmen at a luncheon in the Student Union, The association will have the cooperation of the Y. M. C. A.. Y. W. C. A., The Am zons, W. S.
G. A., Women's Athetlc Association, Panhellenic Association, Knights, and other organizations and oflicers of the univeralty.
Dr. R. B. von Kleinbmia, piesl-dsnt of the Univeralty of Southern California, apoka to entering freshmen yesterday in Bovard auditorium.
Chorus And Band Trials
Next Week
Male Singers to Assist Band in Football Game Exhibitions.
Tryouts for places in the Tro Jan Male chorus and the Trojan band will be held in the Musical Organization* building on Tues day and Wednesday, Sept. 15 and 16, respectively.
Tho chorua tryouta will be held at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, under the direction of J. Arthur I.ewls. The male chorus, which waa formerly known as the Trojan Men's Glee club, plans to serve again as singing unit for the band, and to aid It in the execution of stunts at football gamea.
Auditions for new members for the celebrated Trojan band will be held at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Plans for the direction of the mammoth 175-piece organization will be formulated at thia first meeting.
Headlining the program of eventa for these groups this year ls the trip to Berkeley for the California game. Members selected at the auditions, old membera of the organization, and the Trojan Male chorua will comprise the huge marching unit which will parade for the benefit of the northern Californians on the day of the game. All inatrumentalista are urged to attend the first audition session.
Dr. R. F. Flewelling Returns From European Trip
I»r. Kalph T. Flewelling, director of ihe school of philosophy.
University of Southern California, has Just returned to the city after a summer spent in New Kngland and the central atate*.
Dr. Flewelling was Ihe recipient of the honorary degree 6f LL.D. ut Boston university, hia alma mater, in June; Inter in the summer he gav e two one week Chautauqua series of a»aembly lectures, one at Bay View, Michigan, and one at Lakeaide, Ohio.
FORUM WILL BE REOPENED SOON
The community forum inaugurated by the School of Philosophy of the University of Southern California last year, will be repeated during the academic year 1931-1932 according to announcement of Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling. dean of the achool.
Late-afternoon weekly lectures, open to the student body without charge, are to begin about Sept. 28, and to be given in Philosophy hall. Exposition boulevard and University avenue.
The general idea of the flrst-se-mester forum will be “Concept of God, Historically and Philosophically," and the subjects to be treated will deal with tho Chrlattan and Jewish concept* of God. as well aa (iieek aud Chinese concepts. The second semeater aeries will constitute discouraea on "The Future Civilization."