egSIONALS
th. pro-
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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYP3 TROJAN
COMMERCE Wllm.i- Morby, eommit-tce chairman, announce* a meeting of the Commerce Dane* orch.stra committee In 234 Student Union, 9:50 a.m. Monday.
NO. XXII.
pcriT
IINCENT STS S.C.
akesChanges In Line-up; Aerial - Planned.
taTpLAKE
Jor not the Southern j (Trojant will set aa j they expect 1° their 'jltb the I tall Angles ned tomorrow after-i p.m. In the Coliseum.
behind the silent wrd field. Troy's grid-preparations this week
ford /tame on Oct. 25. (or the Fa’-mer's ln--b Howard Jones has Ing mo»t of his time trying dlferent com-tbe first squad's line :|d. The upsets in the are the results of the j first string to come expectations of tbe ng last week's game. HT WORKOUT ^bt's workout was as ^slble for the first and ads who were run -my signal practice, string did not get off {since it taw plenty of jits scrimmage with the asslDg was emphasized ease and defense, the from the mountain re-expected to make its threat through the
-bability most of the ■quad will see competi-Inasmuch as the line images only 176 j! the backfleld 171 most of the members Inal and Gold roster iperieim, Howard Jos loose Thompson, who promoted from the uad to the varsity, will those who will have ; taste of collegiate com-
ACHE* SCOUT
*	Thundering Herd, supervision of Bill be" engaging the Utah
th Jones and his as-W b* scouting two «ames Jones and Cliff take their note books to the scene of the **on state tilt at Palo Gordon Campbell and will watch tne
*	dMh with the olym-the Memorial stadium. Marger Apsit and Tay
^tlced last night and are appear in the opening rmatlon tomorrow, it per Possible that these **• Uttlc time In the Baybe none during the •luce their injuries j completely healed, and r** be needed more ; Bd th»n at thla. If “en do not alart, they ^Placed by George Klrk-*®1. Smith, reapectlve-tfeanges in the opening •zpected also.
INVITE ANS TO DANCE
**•1, campus clothiers, .Trojans to » dance to Saturday evening, . ** » P-m., »t the Mira-f",'nU •M»nica. “It will
j*»ed old fashioned party, "treshmenia, entertain’ *“•' Dave Phelpa said
wm |* unlquf ln • two orcheatraa. Bud Tommy Bry«t. former
UL tve lhelr b*nd *
, ‘ ^ colored
>» the Apex Nit. club.
_ *m consist of two /	U Mont and
iWlth i ' <*«•. col-radi ® no'Pl»ylng Ken «*alo fame.
r hm> frown from a <*rn t° one now oper-
on L leadln« ““I-"• „ „ H»c*nc Coast.
UJ	10 th« -Pint
lt« W»V "°*Ve ‘Dd
ate ... Tr°J»n* to Moaica. . h‘e ttlema.lves
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 17, 1930.
No. 26
Swanberg Calls Meeting of Dance Committee
It Is emphatic that all members of the ticket committee for tbe Liberal Arts dance meet with Ran Swanberg, chairman of the committee on ticket gales, this morning at 9:50 in the debate office.
During this meeting plans will be discussed for the distribution of the tickets as well as forthe coming sales campaign. The campaign will be supervU-ed by committee chairman Swanberg. The following committee members must be pres ent at the meeting: Jean Burke, Ames Crawford, Leon Goodman. Fred Goss, Marjorie Grewell, Ed lx>e, Helen Meadows, Edith Schiller, Dick Tilden, and Hy-ram White.	,
WEEEY RECITAL TO BE GIVEN BY SPEECH MAJORS
Miriam Brownstetter, President, Will Read Poetry from Authors of Modern School.
“Universal Depression will be the theme of the progtam to be presented by advanced students ln the School of Speech at their weekly recital which will be held this morning at 9 o’clock in 333 Old College.
Miriam Brownstetter, student body president of the School of Speech, will begin the recital with the idea, "The Cry of the World Against Hard Times." She will use the medium of expression found in the poetry of authors of the modern school to attain her result. She will read “Life is a Feast, They Say,” by Thomas' Curtii Ciarke; “The Song of the Factory Girl,” by Maryn Zaturenski; "Caliban of tbe Coal Mines,” by Louis Untermey-er; and "To a Student," by E. K. Biddle.
Other students who will contribute to the morning's program are Thomas Graham, who will present an interpretation from Shakespeare's "Othello,” called "Beware of Jealousy;" and Elizabeth Snider, who will give a short French skit by Frederick Weatherby, "Nina, Nannette, Ninon.”
All speech students are urged to attend and any others who may be interested are invited. Announcements will be made concerning further programs, the Bowen Cup speech contest, and the Drama shop program of one-act plays, which will take place Thursday evening in Touchstone theater.
Dinner to Honor Faculty of Music
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Giles Gilbert, bride and groom, recently from Paris, France, and Miss Lisa Roma, and Miss Pauline Alderman, newly apponlted faculty members, a progressive dinner will be given the faculty of tbe College of Music tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Adelaide Trowbridge Perry, Miss Julia Howell, Mrs. Lillian Backstrand Wilson, and Miss Pearl A. Macloskey will be hostesses. The entertainment for the evening will be planned by Mrs. Florence Austin Newkirk, Miss Dorothy Bishop, Miss Dorothea Stuthman. and Miss Leila Ellis.
Plan More Rallies For This Season
Kenneth Callow, Committee Chair man, Announces Program.
Completing the rally schedule for the balance of the football sea son, Kenneth Callow, chairman of the rally committee and president of the Trojan Knights, announced yesterday that four full-hour rallies will be held for the remaining games.
Approval of the rally program by Dr. Frank C. Touton, vice-president of the university, and Dr. Bruce Baxter, faculty chairman of the assembly committee, has been secured. These two men have worked In cooperation with the rally committee and have assisted in the naming of the best time for the rallies In order that they might not conflict with the same classes on successive Fridays. Arrangements have been made so that the time of the rallies will be divided evenly between the 11 and 9 o’clock classes.
Including dates and hours, the complete schedule as outlined )>y Callow, follows: Thursday, Oct. 23, at 11 a.m, a full hour will be given over to the Stanford game; on Friday, Nov. 7, at 11 o'clock, there will be an hour's rally for the California game; on Wednesday, Nov 26, the 9 o'clock classes will be dismissed for the Washington rally; and at 9 a.m., Thursday, Dec. 4. the rally for the Notre Dame game is scheduled.
Those working on the rally committee with Callow are Constance Vachon, Emory Ardls, Ruth Stein, Bob Gorton, Fillmore Marvin, Gilbert Morse, Ralph Collins. Bill Miller, Wilmer Morby. John Dorfner, Winston Fuller, Irving Harris, and Perry Townsend. Harry Kufus and Ray Stevens are ex-officio members.
Debating Squad To Meet English University Teams
Taking the negative side, the Southern California debating team, to be chosen by general tryouts, will debate the English Universities’ team on the first of the following two subjects at a future date in this semester which will be announced late. The topics are as follows:
Resolved: That the principle of democracy has been tried and found wanting. Resolved: That the modern school of cynicism haa done more harm than good to American civilization.
Two Southern California teams of two members each, one team affirmative and the other negative, will debate two University of California teams on another date upon the second of the two topics.
Tryouts for the varsity debate squad, which will be held in November, will be open to all undergraduate students who are not freshmen, states Bates Booth, debate coach.
Students who intend to try for one of the Bowen Cups for extemporaneous speaking are urged to sign up at once at tbe debate office, on tbe fourth floor of tbe Student Union, said Harris Robinson, debate manager.
Engineering Students Plan Many Field Trips to Local Factories
Featuring trips to Industrialized plants as that of the Holly Sugar corporation at Santa Ana, and the Southern California Edison company at Isong Beach, the course ln Introduction to tbe Practice of Engineering is proving valuable to tbe College of Engineering. About one hundred students are enrolled ln the course and are taking the regular excursions on alternate Friday afternoons as well as the Introductory lectures which come at 11:00 o'clock on the Thursday of the intervening week proceeding the .trip.
The lectures are designed for tbe purpose of preparing the group for what they are to see on tbe trips, so that lengthy explanation at the plants is unnecessary. Tbe lectures are delivered by employees of the firms visited, or by interest-
faculty men ln the line of work which th. trip concerns.
The course Is valued at one unit and is required of freshmen majoring in engineering. The work, while not loo technical because of freshman students, has proved interesting to upperclassmen, a large number of whom are enrolled in the oourse.
Transportation ls arranged by a committee of students beaded by Tom Brooks, and Including L«e Donley, Gilbert Gunther, Frank Kehoe, Vernon Motttnger, and Vernon Selvg.
On Oct. 3 the class made a trip to tbe Holly Sugar corporation plant at Santa Ana. Tbe week proceeding. on Sept. 25, R B. String field of the firm of Stringfield and Oedekerk. custom bakelite mold (Coulinued on Page Eight)
AMAZON PLEDGING SET FOR MONDAY IN STUDENT UNION
Pledging of six active women students to Amazons will take place on Monday noon in the council room on the fourth floor of the Student Union. The newly elected members are Ruth Ann Byerley, Wilma Goodwin, Dorothea Holt, Margaret Huse, Olive Ingberg, and Annie Lou Jungquist.	* " III be held ln 425 Student Un-
Active members of the Amazons, all-unlverslty honorary service organization, will wear the traditional black sweaters and black skirts with white blouses at the pledging ceremony, while pledges will wear white. Constance Vachon, president, will officiate at the meeting.
Postponement of pledging from Friday to Monday noon was necessary because of the Stanford student body presidents visit to the campus. Friday aoon he will be feted with a luncheon ln the council room, as guest of the student body.
Following the pledging ceremonies, court for freshman women who have violated traditions
Ion. Several frosh women hare been summoned to appear because they failed to wear the green armband, wore hats, or did not attend chapel. Those who were penalized last week to write compositions will read them before the assembled court. Juanita Wagner. Justice of the Amazon court, will preside.
Four of the new pledges are seniors, while the other two are Junlt rs. Election to Amazon is a singular recognition of outstanding participation In campus activities or In the school In which the member Is enrolled. Members are considered also for their personality and character.
Social Hall To Be Scene Of Musical
College of Music Will Hold Annual Reception This Evening.
Sponsored hy the student body of the College of Music, the annual formal reception and musical of that college will be held in the social hall of the Student Union this evening al 8:30. Arrangements have been completed by Bill O’Donnell, president of the student body. Alberta Dudley, vice-president and chairman of the social committee, and Gladys Scott, program chairman.
Organizations connected with the College of Music will give the following program: Honorary Music club, piano, "Jeu D'Eux,” ^y Ravel, played by Veva Reeder; Sigma Alpha Iota, voice, "Down In the Forest" by Ronald, and *'At Parting” by Rogers, Iola Stephens, accompanied by Sally Stokes, and violin, “Duo for Two Violins,” Op. 67, first movement, by Spohr, played by Salvadore Crlnl and Davol Sanders: the Windsor club will present a piano solo, “Suite Miniature" by Charles E. Pemberton, played by Morris Browda.
Mu Phi Epsilon will contribute a vocal duet, “Every Flower," from "Madam Butterfly" by Puccini, sung by Elolse Jones and Mrs. Elfleda Fisher; Phi Phi, trumpet solo, “Alpine Flower" by Hoch, played by Elizabeth Haugh. Phi Beta will present the Trio of Troy, consisting of Pauline Foster, Margaret Swan, and Margery Wright, with Margaret Huse, accompanist, who will sing. “Now ls the Month of May," and “Little White Cloud,” by Woodworth. John Ferguson, accompanied by Delight Ferguson, will sing "The Pilgrim Song" by Tschaikowksy as Phi Mu Alpha’s contribution. The fculty will present Mrs. Lillian Backstrand Wilson, who will sing "Swedish Folk Song," and Miss Ivy Goade, who will play “Serenade” by Gouvy and "Chopin Etude," Op. 10. No. &.
O ff ic er s Elected by Freshman Club for Coming Year
At a meeting of the Freshman club held on Monday, Oct. 13, officers for the coming year were nominated and elected. The office of the president was a tie between Catherine McBride and Maxine Johnson. Officers elected are, Bettle Maas, vice-president; Josephine Sprague, secretary: Joan McMasters, treasurer, and Dorothy Uroman, program chairman.
There will be a meeting on Monday, Oct. 20, at 12 o'clock ln 331 Student Union to elect the president, decide on dues, and to formulate plans for meetings, programs ,snd business for the following year. All are urged u> come and attend this first regular meeting.
The Freshman club was organized three years ago under ths direction of the Y, W. C. A. to promote a friendly spirit among the women of the freshman class. Since then it has grown, formed traditions, and established opportunities for making contacts with tbe various organisations. Tbe club has been most influential la orienting the rrosh into th. various fields of campus activities.
Chest Heads Are Chosen For Drive
Dick Mogle Announces Committee Men For Coming Year.
Students heading committees which will canvass 9 o'clock classes during the 1930 Community CheBt drive, Oct. 27 to 30 were announced yesterday by Dick Mogle, building chairman.
They are Mary Harnsberger. Karle Waegele, Maxine Frank, Joe Burcham. Bud Fetterly, Jack Oage, Gilbert Morse, and Helen Bernau. They will meet with Mogle at 9:50 today ln 234 Student Union for further instructions.
Each chairman will be ln charge of s campus building and will pick 50 or 60 itudents who will speak to the students and collect from them as they leave the class room.
A similar plan has been decided upon for solicitation of other parts of the campus. Gregson Bautzer and Helen Johnson, fraternity and sorority chairmen, will choose tbelr lieutenants next week. Miss Johnson will be ln charge of professional Greek organizations.
Marjoria Edick, organizations chairman, and Gene Roberts, the grounds chairman, will select their co-w'orkers the first part of next week. Miss Edick plans to have speakers appear before students of the Women's Residence hall, Aeneas ball, Y. W. C. A.. Y. M. C. A., and Women’s Self Government association during an early part of the campaign.
THETA SIGMA PHI HAS CEREMONY
Alpha Omicron chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national Journalistic fraternity for women, Inaugurated a series of dinner meetings at tbe Twin Cedars inn last Wednesday evening.
After dinner a ceremony was held during which Florence Bryan was Initiated and Virginia Monosmith, Phyllis Doran, and Juanita Mills pledged. Thoae who attended included Elisabeth Hawkins. Wilma Goodwin, Winifred Biegler, Ruth Stein, Janet McCoy, Alice Doty. Elinor Wiihiot. Mary Cald well, Florence Bryan, Virginia Monosmith. Phyllis Doran, and Juanita Mills. Favors were given in the form of corsages of rosebuds
At the next meeting to be held Nov. 5, Mary Caldwell will be program chaiiw. ^ i-nd IJilIy wvank, of tbe Evening Herald, will speac.
5. C. Engineers Meet At A. S. M. E. Club
Ten members of th. student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers were the guests of the senior chapter ln tbelr downtown club room on Wednesday night to bear Dr. von KleinSmid speak on “The Relation of Engineering to Society.'*
It ts through this medluu. that students registered In- Mechanical Engineering have the opportunity of hearing noted sp.ak.rs and of making tbe acquaintance of outstanding men In the field of engineering. Several more similar meetings will be held during Uie year.
Membership STANFORD STUDENT PREXY °f l°°r\SeI WILL SPEAK AT ASSEMBLY
By Y. W.C. A.
Two Houses Have Already Reached 100% States Beth Tibbott.
"One thousand girls In the Y. W. C. A. Is this year's membership goal," announced Beth Tibbott at a cabinet meeting held on Tuesday, preparatory to the membership drive which starts this week.
Two houses. Delta Delta Delta and Pi Beta Phi, already have a 100 per cent memDershlp. and more than 100 paid memberships have been filed for this year. Phyllis Franklin, Marjorie Ham mon, Jane Abbetiy, and Virginia Greells are In charge of the drive and plan to make a thorough canvass of the campus.
Providing an activity center for all Trojan women, the Y. W. C. A. carries on an extensive program of social events and extra-curricular functions. The annual hl-JInks Is outstanding In each year's entertainment schedule. Two banquets, one for fathers and daughters and one for mothers and daughters, are sponsored bj the "Y.” Internalljn-al night is directed by both the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., in addition to the world friendship groups that meet under their supervision, story telling, club leadership, and Girl Reserve training are divisions of social service conducted by the organization, while dlacusslon groups for campus problems have regular weekly meetings under the leadership of experienced authorities.
Y. W. C. A. rooms, on the third floor of the Student Union, are open to membets throughout the day. They are furnished with comfortable divans and desks where atudents can go to rest or study.
FOR UTAH AGGIES CONTEST
Lewis Gough Will Preside At Meeting; Paul Zander, Interfraternity Council President, Will Present Cup for Fraternity Scholarship Average.
Continuing .i tradition which has existed for the last five years, Tom Pike, president ol the Stanford student body, will speak at tlifr all-L1 rally to be held this morning in Bovard auditorium promptly at 9:50. Two trumpeters will play from the tower to announce the rally, and all students are urged hy Lewis tiough, student body president, to attend and show their respect for the representative of the neighboring institution. “Pike is an interesting speaker and is bringing a message worth hearing,” stated Ciough yesterday.
These rallies held each year byy Stanford, California, and Southern California with the student body
Staff Is Picked For ’31 Japanese Trojan Annual
At the editorial committee meeting held on Tuesday noon, the following staff members were chosen for the Japanese Trojan club'3 annual: Richard Ono, bualness manager; Masako Yamada, activities; Hide Sonodu, social; and Susumu Igaue, athletics. The purpose of the annual will be to acquaint the public with the activities of the Japanese students on the campus and to encourage creative writing among the club members. Printed ln botl) Japanese and English, the publication will be first issued in April or May of 1931.
To stimulate Interest necessary to support such an enterprise, a title and cover design contest with cash prizes will be sponsored. Ttw editor urgently requests that all staff members and interested friends attend the meeting which will be held next Tuesday noon at 12:15 at the temporary headquarters, 857, W. 37th street.
"LEAGUE OF NATIONS”
Boston, Oct. 16.-ONS)—At the dormitory of Boston university’s college of liberal arts can be found practically a league of nations ln Itself, 10 nationalities be Ing represented among t.ie 18 freshmen students stationed tbere.
presidents alternating on tho two respective Fridays before the game. Gough will be the guest of Stanford next week-end, and will speak at a similar rally on Friday.
Pike arrived ln Los Angeles this morning, and was met and brought to school for the assembly and a general tour of the campus. During his stay, Pike will be the guest of the university, and this noon will be honored at a luncheon given by the Administration and student officers. Tomorrow he will have an opportunity to see the Trojan team In actlod against Utah.
Paul Zander, president of the lnterfraternlty council, will present the scholarship cup at the rally this morning to the fraternity having the highest grades for both semesters of last year.
S.C. Department Receives Gift of New Equiptment
Gifts of optnm.trla equipment valued In excess of 12500 have
been received by the pnyslcs-op-tlcs department of the University of Southern California, Dr. E. A. Hutchinson, chairman of the department, has announced. The American Optical company of Soulhridge, Mass., Is named as the donor.
Precision Instruments for measuring the visual defects of the eye, apparatus fur curing squinting In small children, and equipment for the manufacture of spectacle lenses ar. Included In the gift.
"With the luminous ophthalmoscope, one of the finer Instruments,'' Dr. Hutchinson explained, "we may examine the Interior of the eye and determine the condition of the lens system.'*
Squinting children may be trained to use botb eyes normally by means of an Instrument which is to them a plaything. The child places to his eyes two tubes which give the appearance of a pair of field glasses, lu one appears tbe picture of a bird and In the other that of a cage, ln manipulate Ing the tubes to make the Images coincide the child is aided ln developing the normal use of bis eyes.
"Of Increasing importance in this age of automobiles," stated Dr. Hutchinson. "Is the perimeter, which measures the field of viu-
1ml_ _
1930*31 Calendar and Circular
Of Information Issued by S.C.
Data concerning scholastic stan ^lecture. Dentistry, Law, Music, Religion. Philosophy, Pharmacy, and International Relations.
Scholarship awards, loan funds, prizes, medals, trophies, and gifts are revealed. Explanatory materiil ls contained on student dramatics and debate, publications, musical units, athletics, and other extracurricular activities. Employment service for students and alumni of the Trojan institution, residences, dormitories, radio lectures, honor ary and professional societies with chapters at S. C., and laboratories tor scientific research are explain-en in the 172 >age circular of information.	,
Lower division courses at S. C. are given numbers from 1 to 99; upper division courses ar. numbered rom 190 to 199; and graduaro courses are glten numbers from 200 lo 2139, in the study subjects scheduled.
dards, limitations on enrollment, aptitude tests, transfer procedure, honors course, university degrees and cerim«.*tes, and courses of instruction al the university Is contained In the new 1930-1931 calendar aud circular of Information just issued by Dr. H. W. Hill, University Editor.
During the scademlc year 1929-1930 a total of 17.137 students enrolled at Southern California, according to staUsUca given In the new bulletin. Names are listed of 525 faculty members, 17 members of tbe Intercollegiate athletic staff, and 180 assistants, secretaries. and clerks.
Tbe general library at S. C. contains over SO.OOo volumes, 40,-000 pamphlets, and 760 current periodicals. Special professional II-baianes are maintained in Arclii-
ASK FRATERNITIES TO CALL FOR OLD EL RODEO PHOTOS
Houses Should Also Bring Membership Lists to Juanita Mills.
Representatives from the following fraternities and sorortUes are asked to call In the El Rodeo office. 221 Student Union, and £et their old membership pictures: Beta Sigma Omicron. Delta Chl, Del-ta Sigma Pb.l, Sigma Delta Tau, Theta Sigma Nu, Alpha feu Delta, PI Kappa Epsilon, Delta Gamma, Zeta Beta Tau. PI Kappa Alpha, Tau Epsilon Phi. Alpha Delta PI, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Delta Phi Delta. Kappa Alpha. Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Tau, Sigma Chl, Phi Kappa Psi. Tau Delta Theta. Theta Pal, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Chl Omega.
Tho»“ fraternities which have not brought their membership lists to Juanita Mills, fraternity editor, ln the El Rodeo office, must do so Immediately. The delinquent groups are Theta Sigma Nu, Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma Kappa, Zeta Bets Tau, PI Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Alpha, Phi Nu Delta, Delta Phi Della, Alpha Nu Delta. Theta Psi. and Gamma Epallon. The sororities who have not filed their lists In the office are Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Kappa Delta.
At the same time the fra'ernlty or sorority should state what It haa decided on the questior of whether the fraterujty wltll the greatest members photographed will receive tbe first page In the section.
ADVERTISING CLUB HEARS J. 0. COOK
-
Giving inside Information on the story of lh« acldosla campaign that startled the public last year, James O. Cook, Jr., assistant advertising manager of the California Fruit Growers exchange, spoke to the University Advertising ciub Wednesday evening on the subject, “The Scope of National Advertising” Mr. Cook also mentioned the coming campaign on th. sale of lemons and told some of tbe difficulties that the exchange encounters in marketing Its product.
About sixty students and faculty attended the dinner, which ls one of a series that is held every month. Speakers from downtown organizations are secured to speak on th. different phases of advertising.
Miss Florence Shindler, advertising manager of B. H. Dyas company. will speak at the next meeting of "Retail Advertising Problems." It ls planned to have guests from the U. C. L. A. chapters of Gamma Alpha Chl and Alpha Delta Sigma and representatives from the nearby Junior colleges. The meeting will be known as U. C. L A. night and will b. held on Nov. 19.
Drama Shop to Hold Triple Presentation
On Tuesday, Oct. 21, at t p m.. members of the Drama 3hop are urged to be preaent In Touchstone theater where the society will convene for Its regular monthly meet-Ing. Howard Miller has planned lo announce plays selected for the second program of the semester.