I C»H«W> Tr°Jjn
Iffth.«««*'•
ih nix
ta *tpw
i house.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI L Y W TROJAN
Members of the Mar*, age merit ciub of the College of Commerce are asked by Dick Van Vliet, president, to meet this noon at 12:10 o’clock in 115 Old College.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, September 24, 1930.
No. 9
ilDENT 1 FETE iDUATES
^embers to Meet ^ced Students At fonal Reception.
traditional reception, j B von KleinSmid Cn new and old gradu-I? this afternoon from |}0 m Ills parlors on ar of the Administrate! vlng line will be Dr. |on KleinSmid, Dr. and | c. Touton, Dean and
B.	Rogers, Dean and ,.,,11 d. Hunt, Dean Lr Crawford, and Dean (con.
DNS HOSTESSES
^nle Jean Lockwood, Ht, is in charge of the [rill act as hostess. She listed b>- Louise Hoes-[ Ellis, Virginia Arnold, yn Ault, Amazons in i school. No admission lged to the reception Jaduates are urged to
|piion will be the first
of social events being e Graduate association followed by a series ts These will be given week beginning next
|LTY TO ATTEND
noon meetings the ers from at least one ^[department will be pre-^^■otroduced. Through the l,the Association hopes students better ac-^Hith theii professors and ^^^|faeulty of Southern Cal-
Rushing Captains Will Meet At 6 /n Union
Rushing captains of all fraternities are asked to attend a dinner of the high school relations committee at 6 p. m. today in 322 Student Union.
Richard Mogle, new chairman of the committee, will explain the football ticket system to the men. Adam “Tiny" Leonard, of the Alumni bureau, will speak.
GLEE CLUB TRIALS TAKE PLACE TODAY
111 MAY STAY H SEVEN DAYS
BB?
^^■mni wm be aiiowea 1 he stop ov. privilege of ^^■r round trip tickets to game, according to President von Kleln-e yesterday.
| sold students are good to get back to Los lot latii than Monday Ihe said.
lip tickets for the Tro-■1 train direct to the I on sale at the special at the cashier's desk |udent's store, Student Iding.
Designs Name iw Gymnasium
d during the summer in of Parkinson and Paros Angeles architects, >, student in the South-rnia School of Archltec-given the problem of tiie romanesque letter-appears over the main |°f the new physical edu-Uding.
^_Jn aud Parkinson in de-building used a modi of roman,•:.<!.i,. architec-main entrance to the 'hich faces Hoover street
I	made in the form of arch in the center of a Trojan head. Across H an<* Wst beneath the
■	the wo: 1- Physical Edu
Htaciiug usk of creating ■rmi: tta ..Ul.n (o Snlit|1
m	• il'a’Ue of Ihe
■'	>"-(1 with the
Val I'leselit lime. The
Women’s Glee club tryouts will be held this afternoon at 3 o’clock ln the Musical Organizations building, 835 West 37th place.
Fifty of the most talented women on the campus are selected each year for membership In the club. New students are urged to take part in the tryouts. Former membeis of the club, according to fete reports from the music department, must attend the tryouts this afternoon.
J. Arthur Lewis, director of the organization for the past four years, will be In charge again this year. Rehearsals will take place on Monday and Wednesday at 4:15 In the Musical Organizations building. Members of the Men's and Women’s Glee Clubs hold a choral ensemble practice at 4:15 each Friday in the same building.
Officers of the Women’s Glee Club are Eloise Jones, manager; Alberta Dudley, assistant manager, and Glenna Gould, accompanist.
Tryouts will start promptly at 3 p. m. and those expecting to tryont are requested to be at the building on time.
TICKET ORDER CLOSING DATE IS OCTOBER 4
Applications For Extra California Game Tickets Are Now Due.
That applications for extra tickets to the California game must be filed not lat<»r than Saturday, Oct. 4, ls the announcement from the student body manager’s ofllce.
Application should be made by enclosing ticket No. 5 from the student activity book and $3.50 per ticket In an envelope which is procurable at the cashier's window ln the Student store.
Kach student is limited to two extra tickets.
Sale of public tickets is progressing rapidly, with approximately 7,000 public season tickets already sold at the price of 119 each and 6,000 alumni and Trojan Club tickets at $5.50 each. The latter tickets are good only at tbe smaller local games.
■	the leti,-ring « as made ■e on a strip of paper •*ty feet long.
■<» Bartle Given I for Scholarship
«l- li!l..- . X, i rises Of t lie 1 -'""as Ii I (artel,
>Vai s "•simian dental awarded the scholar-
■	*,rfcl,ented by Alpha Tau Bai
01 n 1516 for the ■**r ''"'"id was Jack
■	° *a“ '*ithin 1-16 of Mr.
■	average Thu present*
■	ol i|,a, organiaa iTu'' U lulmK to encour-
8ct‘oiastic standing '•Ettaa cla»g.
REVOLTS LOOMING IN SOUTH AMERICA
Buenos Aires, Sept. 23.-(INS)— The torch of revolt smoldered and flamed spasmodically along the west coast of South America today, and unrest seethed in at least one spot on its eastern seaboard.
Chile, Equador and Uruguay rumbled with discordant sounds, placing the stability of the respective governments under suspicion. Effective censorship cloaked the real situation in a veil of uncertainty however.
Military movements, subversive in character, were believed afoot in Equador as the culmination of exisUng dissatisfaction among the troops due to application of the governmental economy as to army appropriations.
At Montevideo, capital of Uruguay, business leaders executed a sharp protest against further old age retirement and pension taxes by halting business for two days and publicly charging the government with an existing pension fund deficit of $250,000,000.
The Chilean government as well as its legation here, issued lengthy statements defining the character of a brief revolt in the south of Chile that wai, held a complete failure, but other reports tended to contradict the official communiques.
American pilots of the airplane which landed in the insurgents at Concepcion, indefinitely identified as Edward Mitchelson aud Roy Morrison, were arrested Their plane was confiscated, but It is not believed they will be held to face court martial.
Engineer Lecture Series Will Open
The flrst of a series of engineering lectures and inspection trips will occur Thursday, September 25, at 11:10 in 159 Science building, when Mr. R. B. Stringfield. consulting chemical engineer and member of the firm of Strlng-fleld and Oedekerk, custom Bake-lite molders, will speak on “Chemical Engineering In Southern California.” Dean Philip S. Dlegler invites all the students of the University, especially those of the College of Engineering.
Mr. Stringfield is a graduate of the University of Southern California, having received his degree In Chemistry in 1913. In 1915 he received a degree ln Chemical Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He has had extensive engineering experience as chief chemist for tho Butte and Superior mining company, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of California, and as consultant for a number of other manufacturing firms.
Although he Is primarily interested in rubber and plastics, his talk will deal particularly with the process to be observed on the inspection trip to the Santa Ana plant of the Holly Sugar company on Friday afternoon, October 3. Tills plant affords examples of a great many of Ihe unit processes of chemical engineering.
LOSER CUP CONTRIBUTIONS
New York, Sept. 23.-UN8)— More than $1000 in contributions, ranging from 5 cents to $1, were in the fund to provide Sir Thomas Llpton, “world’s best loser,’’ with a consolation cup, following Lip-ton’s fifth unsuccessful attempt, a week ago, to capture the America’s cup, prized international yacht trophy.
NARCOTICS COMMISSION
Washington, Sept. 23.-(INS)— President Hoover today appointed Harry J. Anslinger to be commissioner of the United States bureau of narcotics. Anslinger has been acting commissioner since the retirement of Col. H. G, Nutt.
Independent For Governor in Fall Election Unlikely
San Francisco, Sept. 23,-(PCNS| —There will be no independent candidate for governor placed in the field at the November election, it became apparent today as prohibitionists abandoned their fight against Mayor James Rolph Jr., of San Francisco, the Republican nominee and a liberal.
Thursday is the final date on which independents may file their declarations of candidacy, but there have been no nominating petitions to date.
Party to be Planned By Cercle Francaise
At the regular weekly meeting of the Cercle Francais, to be held at the Cottage tea room. W*dne»-day, Sept, 24, plans for the first party of the year will be made. Up until this time no social ac tivities except the weekly luncheon have been planned. Elliott Shieffilin, president of the club, will preside.
Entertainment for the luncheon will be provided for by C. F. Murphy, vice-president. Murphy will give several humorous selections by modern French authors.
All faculty members of the Cercle Francais are invited to at tend. Miss Wellbor, secretary, states that all student niemoeis are asked especially to attend as the meeting is an important one.
Nomination Rooms Are Announced
Petitions For Class Officers Due Today in Student Union 234.
Meeting places for nominations of class officers to be held tomorrow morning at 9:50 in six colleges were announced this morning by Bill Horton, elections commissioner. At the same time Horton emphasized that petitions for offices in all classes except the freshman must be on the election's commission’s desk in Student Union 234 by 2 o’clock this afternoon.
Under the supervision of Ruth Stein, president of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, nominations for president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer will be held by all four classes ln this college.
MEETING PLACES
Juniors and seniors will meet In Hoose 206, Juniors occupying the left half and seniors, the right half of the lecture room. Freshmen and sophomoreB will meet in Hoose 305, freshmen gathering on the left side and sophomores on the right side of the room.
Francis Buschard, president of the College of Pharmacy, has planned nominations meetings as follows:
Freshmen, Science 306; sophomores, Science 107; Juniors, 203, and seniors. Science 304.
Only presidents of classes will be elected in the Pharmacy college, ’according to Buschard.
COMMERCE CLASSES
In the College of Commerce nominaUons for presidents only will be held by the four classes under the direction of Les Faye, college president. Freshmen will meet In Old College 119, sophomores in 240, Juniors in 246, and seniors in 243.
Meetings in Music, Architecture, and Engineering will be arranged by the presidents of these colleges and the classes will be notified of their locaUon tomorrow.
Elections will be held next Tuesday during the chapel period The various classes will meet to cast their ballots ln the same places in which nominations are to be held.
All-University class officers will be elected later.
TENNIS STAR TO SAIL
New York, Sept. 23.-(INS) Miss Betty Nuttali, English tennis star, will sail for England tomorrow.
LACK OF ACCORD BETWEEN FRANCE AND ITALY SEEN
Geneva. Sept. 23.-(INS)—Reports of an absolute breakdown in disarmament negotiations between Fiance and Italy were circulated in the League of Nations corridors following unsuccessful conferences today.
The breakdown was believed due to Italy's unflinching demand for naval parity with France. An official communique outlining the situation was expected later In the day.
Parity in all new vessels, allowing only a certain amount of superiority in tonnage to France for colonial policing purposes, was the demand upon which Italy stood fast, while France refused to budge from her previous position of 200,000 tons naval superiority over Italy.
In well Informed diplomatic circles, It was felt that a breakdown, at present, would probably be the open signal for renewed naval building in both countries making the menace of a building race between the two nations a grim reality.
Another pressing problem which cropped out ln league sessions was the matter of Russia’s dumping of agricultural and mineral products upon the world markets, depressing them seriously.
Officials of several European countries have conferred privately on what steps to take to combat tbe Soviet aggression.
Nine Report To Yell Kins For Tryout
Aspirants Instructed To File Applications and Perform at Bruin Game.
STORM KILLS FISHERMEN
London, Sept. 23.-IIN8)—A total of 46 fishermen lost their lives in the terrific gale which lashed the Atlantic coast of France over tbe week-end, a check-up revealed today.
Nine men will try out for Ihe two assistant yell king positions ope nihis year. Each of the candidates has had at least one year of experience In high schools or universities. Al the rally on Friday the regular tryout will take place.
Those who aspire to become yell leaders are Mickey Riley, Tommy Thomsen, Lew Kaufman, Dick Dwyer. Boyd Hill, Howard Gold-blatt, Hunter Seolt, Percy Saltz-man, and H. Rudolf Linden.
Fill Marvin, yell king, called a meeting of these men yesterday at noon, at which time he explained the tryout, and Ihe S. C. method of leading yells.
Petitions for yell leaders must be handed In to the election commissioners by the candidates. They must be given to Bill Horton, 234 Student Union, before 2 p.m. Wednesday.
Four will be chosen by the elections commissioners at the rally Friday, to lead yells at the U. C. L. A. game and two of these four will be chosen during the next week to hold the positions.
Aeneas Hall Plans Dinner Tomorrow
Dormitory men will begin the year’s social activities tomorrow evening, 7:30, with a special dinner followed by a smoker In Aeneas hall.
A varied program has been ar ranged for the evening: Ilark-haun RosinofT, Trojan trickster, will give a sllght-of-hand performance; William Poulson, student in the Academy of Motion Pictures, Arts and Sciences, will shew various motion pictures taken In different parts of the United States as well as several skits taken here on the campus. Beverley Quekemeyer. piano, Allan Schmidt, trumpet, Joseph Handsaker, sax-aphone, Reeves Templeman, sax-aplione, Edward Brady, French horn, and Alvin Fructer, members of Ihe S. C. band, orchestra, and glee club, and who are also forming an orchestra al the dormitory, will render several orchestrations. Audrey Wllllilte will give several numbers on the violin and saw. George Kautzenbacli, musl-ral conductor from (lermnny, will present several surprise selections. Cards and bridge will furnish the main diversion for Ihe rest of the evening.
Next Tuesday, September 30, the first exchange dinner between the two campus dormitories will be given. As Is the custom, one-half of the men will go to the Women’s hall and one-half of the women will go to the Men's hall Dances will be held each Tuesday from 7 until 8 in the social hall of the Women’s Residence.
At a special election held last week, officers were elected to fill several vacancies In the student personnel. Elliott Shefflin and Francis Yoder were elected to succeed Wallace Fraser and Al Ian Kelly, president and vice-president, respectively. Reeves Tem-pleman will continue ln the ca paclty of secretary-treasurer.
Members of this year’s house committee are: Elliot Shefflin, Francis Yoder, Reeves Templeman. Allan Schmidt, and Charles Allderdice.
Nominees Named At Women’s Hall
Ballots will be circulated in Women's Residence Hall tomorrow morning when officers of the house are to be elected.
Members of the bouse met Monday night to Belect candidates for various positions. Nominees are Katheryn Long for vice-president; June Arnold and Norma Norris, secretary: Virginia llowker, Virginia Johnson, and Louise New-com, treasurer; Joan McMasters and Ce villa De Blois, activity chairman; Helen Rogers and Mar Ilia Sherwin, business chairman
Ann Craig, who was chosen president at * special meeting last week, presided at the meeUng.
LAW AWARDS ANNOUNCED BY FRED HOWSER
College of Law Holds First Assembly; Prizes Awarded.
Four Important law awards were announced yesterday morning at
11	o'clock when Fred Howser, president of the Southern California Bar Association, presided at the first get-together of members of Ihe School of Uw In Porter hall. The Alfred I. Mel lentliln award of fifty dollars was presented lo Oeorge W. Henderson. who had maintained the highest scholarship average in the junior class last year.
A set of Deering’s California Codes, the Phi Delta Delta award for Ihe woman sl'ldent having the highest average during Ihe junior year, went to Miss Lucile Convey. Anonymous awards of twenty dollars each were won bv To-ba Olender and Leon Kaplan. This forty dollar award Is divided equally at the end of each semester between the man and woman student of tlr freshman class who has made tho highest scholarship average for the semester in his or her respective group. The fourth award, the Daly scholarship, was presented to Arch R, Ttithlll for the year 1930-31.
Mr. Howser greeted Dean Hale, who comes this year to Southern California from St. Ix>u(s. He al-bo welcomed new students to the college and urged participation of freshmen in all activities. Members of Ihe editorial staff of “Law Review," legal publication organized and circulated by local law students, were Introduced by the president.
Dean Hale spoke briefly to the assembly, expressing his desire to co-operate with the association. He also introduced the new faculty members.
This year eleven sections will be organized to carry on various legal activities. Each student Is given the opportunity of choosing the group in which he wishes to work, a box having been plased in the law school lobby in which he may leave his name with flrst and second choice. Mr. Howser urges all men and women in th-? college to state their preferences immediately.
All Men Invited To Council Dinner
Y. M. C. A. members will welcome all Trojan men at the first of a series of three council dinners to be given tonight from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. In the “Y” liut. Dr.
O.	W. E. Cook, a member of the political science and international relations departments and a member of the executive board of the University, will be the principal speaker. He will follow up tho theme of the Catalina conference, talking on ’’Evaluating Life." Musical numbers will also be included on the program.
The council dinners, the most Important of the Y. M. C. A affairs, this year will take up a discussion of values. All men are in vited to attend.
PHILOSOPHER ENTERTAINED
Dr. Paul Richard, travelling French philosopher and writer, was entertained yesterday at a luncheon given by the faculty of the School of Philosophy. Dr. Richard Is well known on the Continent for the many books which he has written.
He Is lecturing in America on philosophical subjects and on internationalism.
MOREL RETURNS TO S. C. CAMPUS
Professor Jean Morel returned to the French department this term after an absence of four years.
Professor Morel taught French at S. C. during the yearB 1924 26. after which he returned to his mother couutry to serve a required year In the French army. For the last three years he has been teaching school abroad, and most recently at the university of Strasbourg, France.
Freshman Exams For Aptitude Occur Saturday
The scholastic aptitude test required of all regular freshmen and new undergraduates who have been granted fewer than 30 credits will be given from 8:30 to 12:00 a. m. Saturday ln Hoose 206 for those who have not previously taken the examination. Permits must be secured from the registrar’s ofllce and the three dollars fee must be paid In advance. Over 200 are expected to report, according to Prof. Reginald R.
G.	Watt, who ls In charge.
Results of the aptitude test given during freshmen week will be mailed to students within two weeks.
TRANSFERS FETED BY MORTAR BOARD
Entertaining all of Ihe transfer students and junior college graduates who are new on the campus this semester. Mortar Bonrd, national honorary for senior women, will bo hostess at a tea to be given ln Ihe women's lounge of the social hall ln the Student Union from 3 to 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
As many of Ihe new upper classmen on the campus are given few opportunities to meet the older students on the campus and to get acquainted with one another, this tea Is given lo help them feel more at home at Southern California.
A short musical program will be given during the afternoon.
Those In the receiving line will be Mrs. R. B. von KleinSmid. Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Dean Pearle Aiken Smith, and Helen Peterson, president of Ihe organization. Miss Bonnie Jean Lockwood, president of Mortar Board last year, will pour.
Photo Appointments Are Due This Week
Members of eight social fraternities und sororities will make appointments for pictures to appear in the 1931 El Rodeo in Ihe basement of the Student Union building this week. These appointments, which must be completed during the next three days, are for the week of Monday, Sept. 29. The organizations are: Sigma Chi. I>elta Chi, Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Mu, and Kappa Alpha Theta.
All social pictures must be taken ln Informal clothcB. Students who desire formal pictures may have them taken at the time of their informal sittings.
Pictures or graduating seniors may be taken at any time during the semester, Mort Morehouse, ed-<or, said.
Classical Club to Meet At 3 Today
The Classical club will hold its first meeting of the semester this afternoou, at 3:00 o'clock In the Lutln office, second floor of Bridge hall. Tea will be served aud the club meeting will be open to all students who have or who are now abtalnlng a college semester unit lu I^itin or Greek. The president extends a cordial in vital Ion lo all new or former students to attend this initial meet ing. An interesting program has been arranged.
The meeting will give an ex cellent opportunity for the stu denis of the classical department lo meet their fellow students and lo become better acquainted with the faculty members Interested in this club.
CHOICE OF FIRST PLAY ANNOUNCED
"The Haunted House.” by Davis Will be Presented by Underclass Actors.
“The Haunted House.” a comedy mystery play by Owen Davis, will be produced as the annual underclass play this year, according to W. Ray MacDonald, director.
The play is a typical mystery thriller, with all of the foosteps. creaking chains, queer lights, and bloodstains necessary to send the shivers up and down the spines of the audience.
The action all takes place In a councry home on Long Island, where a young bride and groom have come to Bpend their honeymoon. Complications arise when a former sweetheart of the groom pursues him with the Idea of breaking up his marriage.
Tliero are both straight aud character parts ln the play, af fording ample opportunity for a large number of students to exercise their histronle ability. Tryouts are still going on today, and any one who has not yet tried out may still do so, in room 333, Old College.
For the benefit of those who have not been informed, anyone taking part in an all-universlt; production, such as the underclass play must have a C average or must not be on probation.
Stanley Ewens will be the student director of “The Haunted House," and will work undor Professor MacDonald's supervision Fred Phleger Is manager of play productions and will be assisted by William Miller as stage manager.
REDS CORRECT ERRORS
Palo Alto, Cal., Sept. 23. (INS)— Stanford university’s football stalwarts went out to the greensward again today to correct a long list of errors committed against the West Coast Army last Saturday, mainly their execution of Coach Glen “Pop” Warner’s formation •’C.”
D. WILLARD LYON SPEAKS AT FORUM
Featuring eight series of lectures by prominent members of the School of Philosophy staff, Southern California's philosophy forum will open on Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 4:30 p.m. ln the Borden Browne Parker room of the Miuld Memorial Philosophy hall. The initial lecture will be delivered by D. Willard Lyon on ‘'Significant Movements in Modern Chinese Thoughts."
Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelllug, director of the Philosophy school, lias stated that the purpose of the forum Is to “stimulate Interest ln the general field of philosophy both on the part of Btudents and the general public." The forum, which is to be conducted during the entire academic year of 1950-31, will continue with lectures to be given at tbe same time on succeeding Tuesdays with the exception of holidays or recess periods.
The following Is a complete list of the speakers and their general topics for the next two semester*:
I>. Willard Lyon: “Significant Movements in Modern Chinese Thought.'' Four lectures. Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14, SI.
R. F. Alfred Hoernle: "Idealism and Present Day Thought.” Four lectures, Oct. 28. Nov. 4. 18, 26.
Geraldine Carr: "The Aesthetic Expression of Civilization Illustrated In the History of Art." Four lectures, Dec. 2, 9, Jan 6, IS.
Ralph Tyler Flewelling: Two lectures: “Types of Persoe«.'lsm," Jail 20. "Personalism and Reality.” Feb. 10.
John Elif Boodin: Two lectures: “God and the Cosmos," Feb. 17, "The Christian Conception of God,” FVb. 24.
H.	Wlldon Carr: “Mind and Na ture.” Four lectures, April 7, 14> 21. 28.
Edwin Diller 8tarbuck: "Character Research." Four lecture*. May 5. 12. 19, 2*
Admission to the forun is free to students and tbe public alike, but tickets are necessary for admittance. Tickets may be obtained from the School of philosophy office.
Arrangements have been made by the philosophy department lor students to obtain credit by attending these lecturcs. Proper registration and the fulfillment of specific requirements aiust be made before credit will be granted.