r class pres'd*"4* Ia to meet with * Horton at chapel ? 202 Student Union. ' d«»* head‘ VV"' ,t the •»'n‘ Plac* a
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAILYFTROJAN
GAME AT 2 Troy'a game with W. 8. C. will start at 2 p.m. tomorrow Inetead of at 2:30 a* previously scheduled. The broadcast cjtr KFI will begin at 1:4S.
NO. XXII.
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 10, 1930.
No. 21
OJANS PREPARE FOR PASSING OFFENSE
OOL OF 'if NAMES
nominees
Held During -jYesterday; Elec-Expected Close.
ool nominations of class r the coming year were -rday during chapel pc -a elections will be held sday, Oct. 16.
sbman class nominations
Wed over by Fred Houser tudents up for office are Gerald Kelly, Wally rlei Paddock, Fred Mar--jldent; Marion Fry, vice-Don Harwood, Charles Srjr, Toad Crall, John P. Lockwood Miller, repre-William Groome, Hu-Howard Mitchell, S. secretary and Roland ,rger, president, iclass nominations, presld-by Marty Malone, are: appaan, Charley Taylor, Terrlce Olander, vice-Joe Grossman, Carlos .secretary and treasurer.
Joe Wiesman, Oscar I Victor Gillespie, board of
tions in the senior class ;slded over by George "d are: George Lawrence, iarr, Bob Campbell, presl-Idle Conrey, vicepresl-m Zagon, secretary and George Lyon, Henry Tuttle, board of directors, repetition Is expected to Elections are sched-ext Wednesday.
ICAL DEPT. GIVE EXHIBIT
memorate the bl-ml Uen-versary of the Roman I, Miss Ruth W. Brown, of the Classical depart-:the university, plans an Vergillan curiosities, jofflce of the Classical dewill be displayed a col-Vergilian plants, books, jri&l Illustrating Vergil ® agricultural group has tributed by Clayton F. ead of the Agricultural f the Los Angeles city
Amazons to Hold Court Today For New Co-eds
Amazon court will convene this noon 432 Student Union. Freshmen women who have broken traditions during the past week will appear before the assembled group.
Culprits who were penalized last week with the sentence of writing themes or wearing large armbands will appear tomorrow also. Constance Vachon, president, stated that with the advance of the term more frosh co-eds have become lax In observing traditions and that the Amazons have handed out summons to a large number of girls this week.
position program Ib ln ! displays rnd lectures be-throughout the world. In jBorla' exercises will be Oct. 5 at the ancient Poslipi. the traditional I'ergil’s birthplace. nt Ortiz llublo of Mexi-«ued a decre authorizing i»»l celebration ln his -f the Bl-millenlum Ver-Oct. li The minister education has been in jto Prepare a book, with “ration of Mexico's oest bonor of the poe: aiid dedicated on his blr.h-
ING CLASS SION CALLED
»lng class which ls com-5r all students who have the spelling tests IB will begin next at 12 M., in Bovard Students who have grades in English be elr ^allure to pass the 818 “ust take this
f ,Wrd meeting of the *ats who have attended ^eHiinga may present an
oa Blip for a Bpecja)
. *bo l*asa thla test from further at-
the claaa.
SPEECH MAJORS PRESENT WEEKLY RECITAL TODAY
Thalia Wilson, Myra Jam McClung, Margaret Dudly, and Bill Miller to Entertain.
Four majors in dramatics will entertain School of Speech students at their v~cekly recital program today at 9 o’clock ln room 333, Old College.
“The Sisterly Scheme," by II. C. Bunner, will be presented by Thalia Wilson. Poetry of Charles Russell McCarthy will be read by Margaret Dudly and Myra Jane McClung and William Miller, president of the S. C. National Collegiate Players, will give an Interpretation of Shylock.
Speech activities this week also include a studio bridge benefit tomorrow by Zeta Phi Eta, national honorary women’s speech sorority. The affair which starts at 2 o'clock will be at the home of Sally Taft Tesche, 1500 North Ogdea drive. Tickets are one dollar per person or four dollars a table. Refreshments will be served and prizes given.
Second Of India Talks Scheduled
Council on International Relations to Meet on October 16.
Advertising Club Meets Wednesday
Continuing its monthly custom of holding dinners and discussing advertising problems, the University Advertising club will convene . work referred to a committee.
The October meeting of the Council on International Relatione will be held at the Los Angeles city club, S33 South Spring street, next Thursday evening.
This is the second of a series of two meetings on India. The subject of discussion will be, ’’The Present economic situation in British India.” Speakers are Dr. D. Singh Saund, author of "My Mother India,” and Prof. Edward Leo Harvey of the raculty of the California Institute of Technology, fellow of the Royal Historical society, and of the Huntington library. Professor Harvey has recently returned from British service in India.
MOVIES TO BE SHOWN Motion pictures on phases of ln-ian life will be shown by Joseph Choate, deputy In the district attorney’s office of Los Angeles county, who recently took the pictures while traveling in that coun try. Mr. Choate wa9 a guest of one of the Maharajahs.
Reservations for the dinner for this meeting may be made by communication with Miss Helen Sleber 715 South Hope street, whose tele, phone number ls TRInlty 4751.
EARLIER MEET HELD The flrst discussion in India was held on Sept. 16, when Lyman Bryson, director of the California As-
fContinued on Page Four)
Sigma Delta Pi Plans Programs With U.C.L.A.
Sigma Delta Pi, honorary Spanish fraternity, held Its flrst meeting of the semester at 10:30 last Saturday at 710 W. 28th street, according to Winifred Biegler, secretary of the organization.
Possibility of working with the U. C. L. A. chapter to prepare a series of programs for Spanish speaking people and for Spanish students of both S. C. and U. C. L. A. were presented, and the
JJ CAVALRY COMING
ct- 9 (INS)—a number 60 frx)IU the Relchswher, •anding army wl„
equestrian touma-**«on from Oct. 28 to 0 the New York tour “* N°v- ( to 12.
in 321 Student Union, Wednesday evening, Oct. 15, at 6:30 for its monthly meeting.
Mr. James Cook Jr. of the sales staff of the California Fruit Glowers’ Exchange will be the chi'.-f ppeaker of the evening. His topic will be “The Scope of National Advertising.” Mr. Cook has had many years experience in the merchandising department of his firm, and ha* made several other appearances on the campus.
Heard Izant, business manager, will explain some of the surveys that the club is undertaking ln connection with Trojan publications. Izant will confer degrees upon those who have earned promotion.
Reservations for the dinner may be made with Gertrude Huth, 258 Stowell hall or Robert Farrel, secretary.
The entire fraternity was Invited by Professor Heras, honorary member, to breakfast al the next meeting, which will take place on Saturday morning, Oct. 18.
Led by the president. Professor Harberto Lacayo, discussion was held concerning the institution of a Sigma Delta Pi shelf in the university library, for the purpose of providing students with such valuable material as the school authorities are unable to buy.
Election of new members will take place at the next meeting, it was announced. Juniors, seniors and graduates who are either majors in Spanish, or who are majors in romance languages, and minor-ing in Spanish, and who have attained a proper number of A’s and B's ln a given number of Spanish courses, are eligible to membership in Sigma Delta Pi.
Delta, Calif., on Trojan Special En Route to Pullman, Oct. 9—Howard Jones was 700 points ahead In last night’s bridge game with Mark Kelly, Braven Dyer and Sam Barry. They alternated positions around the table. Even so, the chief conversational topic was Barry’s pbenomlnal hands.
Bob Hall slept diagonally In a lower berth, but his feet still hung in the aisle. Ernie Smith’s number 13 feet were also In evidence. Sam Baker, wearing a new suit every day, ls the best dressed man on the train. The players are laying bets on the nature of his ensemble tomorrow.
Hay Grayson awoke one enUre pullman this morning at 6 o’clock singing his Victor recording, "Fight On.” He was promptly doused for his enthusiasm, however worthy might have been the spirit which prompted It.
ZEMAN STILL YOUNQ Zeman won breakfast fiom Zldell on a wager as to who Is the youngest of them all. Zeman collected on a two-month margin. Eventually Mrs Zeman’s youngest son will be a voting citizen.
The team spent the entire morning on the train writing letters to girl friends. Unfortunately, tho train carries no carbon paper and they were forced Into a lot of laborious duplication . , . The train stopped ln a one-horse town named Gerber and everyone bought year-old chewing gum . . . The stuff would break anybody’s teeth . . . The northern newspapers favor St. Mary's over California unanimously . . . The team has special wire brushes to clean mud from the cleats ... It looks like rain.
A MORT K.AER YARN They tell a story ln Red Bluff that Morton Kaer never used signals in high school. He never learned any until he arrived at Troy. At Red Bluff he’d just yfell "Give the ball to Johnny," or “Give the ball to Mort.” He (was known as tho Red Bluff Terror. Now he’s assistant coach at the University of Nevada.
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY Mac the cleaner has moved his camera. Jimmie Smith swiped it this morning and took some pictures of high school girls at Red Bluff. They were lined up by the Loa Angeles sport writers, who also got photegraphs of some dumb-looking adult farmer natives. Another particularly good picture was taken of Braven Dyer, Mark Kelly, George Davis, Hap O’Connor, and Jimmie Smith sitting on a water-sprlnkler wagon. They formed a scribe team which did a lot of running through signals on Its own account.
Francis Tappaan played with the second team ln the practice at Red Bluff, giving Instruction to the ends. Lewis Gough was seen queening the high school girls. Pop Smith missed the train at Sacramento, but arrived at Red Bluff before the team left.
S.C. Groups Make Plans For ‘Nights’
Dr. Willard Lyons, Exchange Professor, to be Master of Ceremonies.
S.C. Professor’s Work Chosen
By Scientific Club For October
"Parade of the Living" Is thef have appeared ln Journal of Geology, the Canadian Field Naturalist, bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard university. Field and Stream. Forest and Stream, Out-of-Doors, and other publications. He is also author of a textbook, a short course ln geology of college grade, called "The Earth and Its History” which was published by the university of Montana. The university Qt Chicago Press published a monographed by Dr. Bradley entitled “The Fauna of the Kimma-wlck Formations of Illinois and Missouri."
His article, "Friends of Mine,” which appeared ln the Forum, was highly commended by the late Dallas Lore Sharp, leading nature writer who died laat year.
title of a new book on tbe geological history of life on earth, of which Dr. John Hodgdon Bradley Jr., professor of geology at S. C. ls the author.
Professor Bradley’s new paleon-tologlc work has been named by the Scientific Book club for the October selection, and was accordingly issued Wednesday, Oct. 3, by that group.
The S. C. scientists discussed, among other things, the anatomy of the earth, the earliest forms of life and recent attempts to produce life in the laboratory, the rise and fall of animal dynasties, the history of sex and reproduction, and the evoluUon of intelligence.
Dr. Bradley has written some twenty magazine articles which
Club Elects New Heads
Freeman Will Lead Cosmopolitan Club; Next Meeting in Y. M. C. A.
Officers for the ensuing semester were elected at the meeting of tho Cosmopolitan club held yesterday at International house, 676 West 36th street. The new officers chosen were: Thomas Freeman, president; Cecily Hilton, vice president; D. J. Sumabat, secretary; Marlon Richardson, treasur-
The olhcers were Introduced to the club by Marlon Richardson, retiring president. About forty members were present. Including Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford and Prof. Florence Scott of the faculty.
Announcement of the part that Cosmopolitan club was to play in the International night next Wednesday was given. The new president also stated that the next meeting of the organization would be Thursday, Oct. 23, ln the "Y” hut. The theme of this meeting will be Chinese. Food of a typical Chinese nature will be served and a talk on China will be given.
Stag Affair To Be Held
S. A. E.’s Will be Hosts at First Interfraternity Smoker.
KNIGHTS DISCUSS CAMPUS RULINGS
Violations of the campus parking regulations were the principal topics of discussion at a meeting of the Trojan Knights held Wednesday night. A report from Cliff Capps, chairman of the traf-flee committee, listed the violators of campus ordinances, and also contained recommendations for more couiplete enforcement of rules.
Reporta were also received from the smoking and rally committee chairmen who gave favorable statements of progress of their various groups The rally committee asked for additional aid in protecting the megaphones after games.
Whether the lnterfraternlty smoker Idea will become a permanent campus Institution, working to promote cordiality and better co-operation between tho fraternities, depends upon the campus reacUon to the flrst affair of this kind which will be held Monday night, with the S. A. E.’s acting as hosts, today declared Paul Zan-uer. lnterfraternlty council president. "Plans for the smoker have been completed, and It only remains to see how the houses will reaot to the experiment," Zander said.
"Behind the smoker idea is the desire of the fraternity presidents to promote lnterfraternlty friend ships and good feeling. We feel that these relations have been neg lected more on this campus than at other universities. Experiences of other schools have proven that where fraternities worn together and develop a common bon I the individual houses and the school are benefltted,” said Zander.
The Bmoker will be entirely informal, lasting from 7..10 to 10:00 with no program arranged. Al the houses are urjel by Zander to send half a dozen pledges along with the active membem.
The master of ceremonies for International night to bo held at the ”Y” hut. Oct. 15. under the sponsorship of the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and the Associated Students, will be Dr. D. Willard Lyons, professor of Philosophy from California college In China. Dr. Lyons Is an exchange professor at S. C. Professor Wilbur II. Long went to China to take his place ln Ihe California College.
Dr. Lyons’ function at • the "night" will be to introduce the skits which will be enacted by the various foreign Btudents representing their respective countries. The culmination of the evening's entertainment will be the parade of nations. Each student, dressed in his native costume will pass ln revue before the American Btudents, faculty, and officers of the associated student body.
Many American students are expected to attend along with the foreign students In order to bring about a closer relation between the two groups.
The Y. W. C. A. Is ln charge of the music and refreshments. It Is expected to have a new Instrumental trio from the College of Music for the occasion.
Forty Invitations have been sent to the various consul* and vice-consuls In Loa Angeles.
Speech Students To Present Play “The Workers”
That * the School of Speech would present a play as Its con trlbution to the Community Chest program was announct d today by Howard Miller, president of the Drama Shop.
The play,which is In rehearsal at present. Is entitled, "The Workers,” and was written by Winslow Bushnell. It will be presented the last of October at three hotels, the Iilltmore, the Ambassador, and the Knickerbocker.
The cast of characters Includes Rosalie (ill!, who plays the part of Mrs. Flanagen, Jean Cameron, who portrays Mrs. Harn,«, Theresa E. Miller, Mrs. Tieldeu, aud Car-rulh McCord, Mrs. Ponnerleghe. The play Is under the direction of Jean Hauche, who Is director of the Itrama Hhbp.
ANTICIPATE WET FIELD AT COUGAR FOOTBALL GAME IN WASHINGTON
Tay Brown Being Saved for Game Saturday; Washington State to Hold Big Bonfire Rally on Eve of Homecoming Tilt
Ry JACK ZIDELL
Daily Trojan Sports Stall Representative Delta, Calf., < n Tro.an Special F.n Route to Pullman, Oct. 9—Passes and more passes will form the Trojan attack in the panic with Washington State College Saturday if today’s practice at Kaer field, Red Rluft, can be taken as a criterion.
Jones’ men, uslug a wet. ball and mud cleats ln antlclpaUon of
CLASSES PLAN ANNUAL BATTLE
Final plana for the annual frosh-sophomore battle will be made today at a meeting of the class rep resentatlves which has been called by Kenneth Callow, Trojan Knight president.
The event will take place on Bovard fleld at 3 p. m. Next Thursday has been net as the tentative date for the fray.
The two classes will try to outdo each other in three events, a push ball contest, a tug o’ war, and a tie up.
a possible wet fleld at Pullman, rnn through an hour’s drill with 9 out of 10 playp passes. MnrBh Duflleld showed up as the most accurate of the lot, picking out an open player on practically every play.
ALL PASSING Orv Mohler’a passes were fast, but not yet perfectly timed. Even Erny Pinckert, Jim Musick and Joe Kirkwood were trying throws In the general aerial barrage. Tay Brown was not ln football togs; his hip Injury I last Saturday’s gome will keep him out of practice. but he will be In the game Saturday.
Marger Apsit was in uniform, but Ills place was taken In practice today by Emle Smith. He seemed fit after keeping Ice packa on his knee all night. Undoubtedly he will play Saturday, but hl« place In the starting lineup will be taken by Kirkwood.
TOWN EXCITED The Held at Red Bluff was ono of hard dirt. Rogers Field at Pullman, however, Ib turf, and the Thundering Herd will enjoy the advantages of a familiar footing.
Saturday will be homecoming day for the Trojan opponent*. Washington State College students are preparing a huge bonfire rally tomorrow night. To start the game Saturday an airplane will drop a football on the fleld.
PLAYER8 CHEERFUL Trojan players appear cheerful enough, and tome of them are actually studying on the train—accent on the Bomewhat. Breakfast this morning consisted of America's famous salad, bacon and eggs.
Northern papers report four or five unnamed but reputedly famous coaches Interviewed as expecting a Trojan victory.
The players all rested well last night, sleeping from 9:30 to 7. They are continually cracking Jokes and apparently have plenty enthusiasm for the encounter.
Carpenters’ Work in Complete on Field
PULLMAN7~WaMh„ Oct. 9,-(IN8) —The tattoo of carpenters' hammers mingled with the bark of Coach "Babe” Holllngbery’a voice as his crew of aspiring Washnlgton State Cougars swept through thnlr last hard workout on Rogers field before meeting the powerful University of Southern California.
A swarm of carpenters have nearly completed their work of (Continued on Page Four)
EXTRA STANFORD TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE TODAY
Student Activity Books necessary ; California Rooters’ Tickets on Sale Soon.
Additional student ducats for tbe Stanfoid game which were scheduled to be aold last week, will be placed on sale today at the Students Store.
Following the usual custom, tbe cashier will demand a student ne-tlvlty book upon purchase of tbe two additional tickets which are priced at $3.60. Since there la a limited amount of those ticket* available thla year, the ticket department cannot guarantee filling every order, but commencing today UcIubU will be an sale am long a* they last.
All students registered ln the University College, College of Music, School of Public Administration, and senior* and freshmen in the College of Dentlitry will have to call at the cashier’* window in order to purchase Stanford tickets and In order to place application for the Washington and Notro Dame games. Rooters’ tickots for the Stanford game are *tlll on sale and can be purchased with the other Uckets today.
Rooters’ tickets for the California game will not be placed uu sale until Wednesday of next woek. These will be purchased in tbe same manner as the Stanford rooters’ tickets; namely, (1.00 and coupon No. 4 of the student activity book.
Applications for Washington and Notre Dame tickets are still being taken. The closing date for these Ib Nov. 1.
Legal Aid Clinic Assists Many Unemployed And Foreign Clients
HALE TO SPEAK AT ALUMNI MEET
Discussing the relation ot the legal and medical professions, Dr. William Green Hale, dean of tbe School of I,aw, will address a dinner gathering of alumni of tbe School of Medicine, on Friday evening, Oct. 10, at the University club. Hla topic will be "Problems of Porfesslonal Training.”
Dr. Wilbur Parker will presdle over tbe group of approximately sixty. Freshmen of the Sbcool of Uedlcnie will also be present.
Approximately one-half the casesf handled last spring and summer by the Legal Aid clinic Involved unemployed clients. A report of John S Bradway, director of the clinic, also shows that the nationals of Mexico led all other foreign clients seeking legal aid st S. C., while those of England and Canada were second and third respectively.
One quarter of the clients were served as a result of information regarding the clinic gained from newspapers. Other sending sources were the state, county, and local governments, lawyers, bar associations, other legal aid organizations, it aoclal welfare agencies, and former clients.
The largest number of cases handled by the clinic grew out of contractual relations and had to do with wages and money claims, breaches of contract, and promissory notes. There were more than 250 cases Involving domesUc relations. Tbe remainder were divided between estates, torts, property, and miscellaneous.
The Southern California Legal Aid clinic was established in 1929 to enable persons In serious ull-flculty and not able to employ regular counsel to obtain legal aid The organisation does not handle divorce or crime cases, nor those Involving large sums of money It works ln conjunction with o>her legal aid organizations throughout the United States.
HARLEY PRESIDES AT CLUB MEETING
International Relations club held the flrst meeting of the year last night at Twin Cedar* inn. Dr. i. Eugene Harley presided ln the absence of the president. The speakers were Sarah Donley, and Edwin Talmadge, students ln the School of Ijjw, and Roy Hrennar, former debate manager, who Is practicing law ln South Pasadena.
Mi8B Donley has recently visited Oxford and European Universities. She told of her experiences while aboard the Floating university that made a trip around the world.
Edwin Talmadge told of his experiences while visiting In .Spain and other foreign center*.
Mr. Brannar interviewed Prime MiuiBter Ramsay Macdonald be- H cause of the acquaintance with his son, Malcorn, who came to S C. representing Oxford on a debate squad. Mr. Brennan was present at a meeting of ths House of Commons when a "l<r borlte seised a historical msce in a protest of tbe suspicion of one of the labor members," Dr. Harley said yesterday.
M. Pierre de Lanux. who has been connected with the Interns* tlonul Institute of Intellectusl Cooperation ot Paris, will give ons of the addresses st one of their monthly meetings.
Dr. Harley said, "The club stands for current International events and form* a nucleus for qualified speakers about the campus from time to time.”