miTTEE to MEET
„ will M a
Union com-*7 noon today i" neral	°f’
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYPTROJAN
SQUIRES AT RALLY It is imperative that all 8quiree be on hand for the all-Unlversity rally scheduled for 9:50 today, stated Page Parker, president of the organization.
NO. XXII.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, October 14, 1930.
No. 23
LLY IN BOVARD WILL WELCOME TEAM
ICIANS L HOLD
eception
and Los Angeles ts Will Attend Affair.
lions connected with the Music are contributing to the program which ren at the annual Col-usic reception, Friday 17, in the social hall udent Union, These or-t Include the Honorary b. glgnm Alpha Iota, Pill dsor club. Mu Phi Epsl-hl, and Phi Mu Alpha. Ulan Backstrand Wilson Gilbert, members of the the College of Music, appear on tbe program being arranged by Alber-vlce-presldent of the Music. She ls being as-Gladys Scott, program
eots and faculty of the are invited to attend Among the guests will at Rufus B. von Kleln-n Mary Sinclair Craw-Francis M. Bacon, Dean Skeele, Janet McCoy, Gough. Prominent Los jasiclans and alumni of Mlty will also be pres-
Masters* Thesis Presentation Dates Are Given
ESE TROJANS NEW PROJECT
members ln attendance eie Trojan club held a meeting and get-together y evening at the Y. M. ilding. President Fred read extracts from the dilution to acquaint new with the purpose of tho '*# and to explain im-i In regard to the nom-jd election of officers, lug Miss Yae Kusayan-■ tiring second vlce-presl-i Hide Sonoda was elect-chalrman. The cabinet f the year Include: Fred President; Miss Iseko vice-president; Mbs oda, second vicepresi-Masako Yumada, Bec-Ibert Nozakl, treasurer; o, literary director; and aue, athletic director, next club project, an II be published with Miss ®a as the editor; James «ene Konoml, and S.
, assistant editors. BubI-*3r and other members iff w111 be appointed very Professor Nakazawa, ad-> short talk at the J the meeting.
Dates for presentation of Masters' theses of Feb., 1931, candidates, other than Education, are:
Dec. 6. preliminary approval of faculty committee must be in the ofllce of the Dean of the Graduate School on or before Dec. 16, at 5 p. m. This approval certifies that the thesis has been read in Its first form and fully approved by the Committee, with the exception of final typewritten copies.
Jan. 12, thesis must be presented ln final form to the committee chairman for final reading by committee.
Jan. 22, thesis, in final form, fully approved and ready for binding, must be in the graduate ofllce.
*■ j iEQlONOFLAw" OFFICERS IS HELD
Annual class elections for the School of Law will be held tomorrow, Oct. 15, in the Practice Court office. The polls will b open from 8 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., and from 6:30 to 8:45 p. m.
The freshman class presents a good-sized list of candidates, with G. Kelly, F. Martlnette, C. Paddock, and Wallie Trau up for president; Fry Marian for vice-president; J. Cohen, S. Grencell, W. Groom, Haleati, H. Mitchell, and N. Rosin for secretary-treasurer; and Don Harwood, J. Hayward, L. Miller ,and C. Montgomery for class representative.
The Junior ballot runs: president, F. Tappaan, C. Taylor; vice-president, Terrence Olender; secretary-treasurer, Carlos Mangham; class representative, Bud Drumm, V. Gillhespie, Joe Weisman.
The senior candidates are R. Campbell, G. Lawrence, and J. Starr for president; Lucile Con-rey for vice-president; S. Zagon for secretary-treasurer; H. Grivi and E. Tuttle for class representative.
Banners of 42 Nations Adorn Y Hut
Foreign University Students to Join Grand March in Costume.
Draped with flags from 42 nations of the world, the Y. M. C. A. building will be the scene of a cosmopolitan aggregation ln celebration of International night, this Wednesday.
Carrying flags of their own nations and dressed ln the costumes of their native lands, foreign students of the university are to Join In a colorful grand march of nations. Spirited national music ls to accompany the march, which has been planned as the culmination of the evening's activities.
Every part of the world will be scheduled ln the program. From among French, Mexican, German. Russian, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Hawaiian, Czechoslovakian, and Hindu organizations, numbers will be cho3en for the entertainment. Folk dances and national legends and songs will constitute the basis of the program,
Dr. D. Willard Lyon, professor of philosophy from California college in China, will act as master of ceremonies for the occasion. Invitations have been extended to the consular corps of this section.
To promote a spirit of world friendship among S. C. students Ib the purpose of the "night,” an annual affair sponsored primarily by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. along with assistance from the Associated Students under the direction of John Dorfner. Amazons are to share the luties of co-hostesses of this year’s event
DR. D. W. LYON TO DISCUSS Ambulance EDUCATION REFORM TODAY
"Educational Reform" will be discussed this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock by Dr. D. Willard Lyon of the School of l’hil osophy in the third of his lectures on “Significant Movements in Modern Chinese Thought.” Continuing with his theme of important social changes in the fabric of Chinese society, Professor Lyon is expect-*given. This group meets briefly
ed to comment briefly on the significance of the recent military changes of the past week.
The lecture ls the third of the Philosophy Forum aud will be held ln the Borden Parker Bowne room of the Mudd Memorial building. The customary large attendance is expected, Director Ralph Tyler Flewelling said, since the demand for tickets has been steady throughout the week.
Fifteen students are .enrolled In the Forum for the unit of credit
after the Forum under the gen eral chairmanship of Professor F. H. Searles of the School of Philosophy.
Announcement will be made regarding details of the flrst meeting of the Argonauts, philosophy club of the university. Indications were that Professor R. F. A. Hoernle would be the leader of the first discussion on the subject, “What Sort of a Thing Ib a Thing."
G CLASSES WEDNESDAY
■' 'Wiling class of the ®eet Wednesday at 12 'sr<l auditorium. Those *no have not received 9j °r higher in pre-"e ,ests. and who con-• ave an incomplete ln : mu81 a,tend this class. hu attend the flrst three ar get an authorization »" permit them to test. Otherwise h, reQulred to at-1 *erlea of classes.
H TnSTS 70
N PROGRAM
try-outs for ,he neii to be presented by in* °P, * !“ be ^“closed e th al* me«>t>ers in e*ter «t 3 p m. today.
CZ bdl,mor8 an<1
'zzr’
Student Squads To Canvass For Chest Monday
Students in the School of Social Welfare will sponsor the campus campaign of the Los Angeles Community Chest drive beglning next Monday. The group handled the drive last year and were very Buccessful, according to Dr. Bessie McClenahan, fleld supervisor of the group.
Aspects of the coming campaign were discussed at a meeting held Friday by the entire group. Organization of students Into squads of five and the election of squad leaders will take place on Thursday at 12:10 ln 303 Hoose. Assignments will l»e made at this time.
SATURDAY GAME BRINGS ISSUE OF PIGSKIN REVIEW
Reproduction of Oil Painting Replaces Modernistic Drawing on Cover This Week.
Journalists Give Dinner
Social Gathering Scheduled As Means of Acquainting Students.
The flrst official social gathering of Southern California Journalism students will be held November 15, in the Student Union social hall. This will be the secon annual journalism meeting.
All students of Southern California who write on campus publications, including the Wampus, Pigskin, Dally Trojan, and El Rodeo are invited to attend the affair.
Several prominent Journalists will spealc after which students will be afforded an opportunity to become better acquainted. An informal dlnner-dance program will be followed.
Dinner will be served for $1.00 a plate. Alumni journalists will receive Invitations ln the next two weeks.
Instead of the usual modernistic drawing, an oil painting of an action photograph will, feature the (al church cover of this week’s Pigskin Re-1 ducted a discussion of leaders of view, to be published for the game 1 the various girls clubs giving the
SPEECH GIVEN ON GIRLS PSYHCOLOGY
Dr. Bessie McClenahan, associate professor of sociology, spoke on “Girls’ Phychology" last Thursday evening at a meeting of club leaders, girl council members and mothers at the First Congregation Dr. McClenahan con-
with Utah State Agricultural college Saturday ln the coliseum.
Other features of the second Pigskin will Include an article by Al Wesson on “Today’s Game,” written from Troy’B point of view, and one by M. H. Merrill, publicity director for Utah Aggie, on their chances. Joe Mlcciche will continue his writings on the conference race. Last Saturday’s results and their effect on the race will be told in this article.
"On to Palo Alto” by Norman Cowan, editor of the Pigskin Review, will tell all concerning the annual trek north. As the journey will be only a week away (Continued on rage Four)
Sunday Afternoon Tea Is Given At Aeneas Hall; 65 Arc Present
Approximately sixty-five guests were present at the tea which was given in Aeneas hall, Sunday afternoon from 4 until 5:30 o clock, according to Elliott Schleffeln, president of the hall.
■giving of other teas ln the near future.”
Recent activities of the men at Aeneas hall include a trip to the Huntington Memorial library and museum made Saturday afternoon by about twenty of the men.
Next Friday evening a short moving picture, partly travelogue and party scenario, will be shown in the recreation hall of the dormitory by Rockwell Hereford of the Security First National bank. Other plans of the hall Include a smoker, the second of the year, to be given on Tuesday evening, Oct.
A number of wromen students from the Graduate lodge and the women's residence hall, according to Schleffelin. Guests of honor were Mrs. A O. Neal, hostess of the graduate lodge; Dr. Francis Racon. Mrs. Ella J. Massey; and Dr .and Mrs. Paul McKibbon, Miss Marguerite Gilbreath and Miss Gladys Buckner, both of the women's residence hall, poured tea.
Moving pictures of the guests were taken in front of the hall by William Poulson, a resident of the dormitory.
This tea, which was giv^n thru the co-operation of Miss Nina Streeter and Mrs. Massey, ls the first to be given in the men’s dormitory, stated Schleffelin, who declared that “the success of the one given Sunday will warrant tbe
Schieffelin, as president of Aeneas hall, Is assisted by Francis Yoder, vice-president, and Reeves Templeman, secretary-treasurer.
point of view of the girl leader, the girl member and the faculty director.	| IS
Two meetings a week have been held to discuss problems of girls' leadership training during October, the last of which will be Thursday, Oct. 23 at 7:15.
These training courses are conducted under the auspices of the Los Angeles girls' council. The purpose of the series of meetings is to inspire young women to train for leadership, to give leaders a technical knowledge of craft work, to give a better understanding of Sroup psychology in order that the Individual girl may find emotional expression In a wholesome way, and in order to enrich tiie quality of leadership.
MASONIC CLUB OF S. C. MEETS
Advertisers To Gather
Club Will Hear James Cook Talk on “Scope of National Advertising.”
"All Interested students, whether members or not, are Invited to attend the University Advertising club meeting to be held tomorrow at 6:15 p. m ." said Don Mil-lican, president, in extending a cordial invitation to students to attend.
The speaker of the evening, Jas. Cook Jr., Sales Manager of ths California Fruit Growers’ Exchungo will emphasize the Importance of Co-operation ln nationwide marketing through the topic, "The Scope of National Advertising.”
At the cloBe of the dinner, Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, will hold a short business session. Delmont Reese will preside.
Reservations may be made with Miss Huth at 258 Stowell on payment of 75 cents. The next meeting ls scheduled for Nov. 19, when the club members act as host to representatives of the U. C. L. A. advertising c ub. Miss Schindler from B. H. Dyas will talk on "Retail Advertising Problems.”
For Sophs, Say Frosh
Class of ’34 Resolves To Overwhelm Rivals in Annual Battle.
The Masonic Club of Southern California will recall its existence to the student body by its flrst monthly dinner, to be held in the Student Union social hall. Thursday evening, Oct. 16. at 6:30.
Important business will be trans acted flrst, followed by a program of entertainment.
JEAN VAUGHAN TO LEAVE
Jean Vaughan, who graduated from the School of Law last June with high honors, is preparing to return to her home in Honolulu the last of October. Upon pass Ing the bar examination she will practice ln the territory of Ha wall. Yesterday it was erroneously announced that Mias Vaughan was a member of Kappa Beta Pi, women's professional legal soror ity. She ls a member of Phi Del ta Delta.
LITERARY SOCIETY HAS OPEN SESSION
Aristotelian literary society will hold its last open session of the semester tonight at 7 o'clock in 305 Hoose. A cordial invitation to attend this final meeting Is extended to all campus men Intr ested In the various aspects of public speaking and debating.
This evening’s literary program will consist of a series of addresses, extemporaneous talks, and "Scotch" Jokes. Walter Fritz will review the essentials and funda mentals of speech, Adolph Stoll will give a resume of Tannhouser. and Stewart Paulln will speak upon the subject, "Why College?” A short business meeting will follow.
The Aristotelian literary society Is the oldest organization of Its kind on the S. C. campus, having been founded In 1882. The purpose of the society ls to facilitate better public speaking, debating parliamentary procedure, and lit-1 erary expression. Besides Its weekly literary programs, frequent socials are held with Athena, the sister society.
Each year a debate tournament, spensored by Alpha Phi Epsilon, national honorary literary and forensic fraternity, ls held between the four campus societies, Athena, Aristotelian, Clionian, and Com! tia. At different times throughout the year Aristotelian aud Co-initla, the rival men's socieUes, engage in physical combat for supremacy ln the fleld of sports.
"Wfre going to win this contest.” That is the attitude tbe Southern California freshmen have In regard to their coming annual sophomore-frosh brawl to be staged on Bovard field on Wednesday, Oct. 22.
Holding a spirited rally in 305 Hoose, the peagreeners formed their plans for the coming battle. The fray Is to bo composed of three events; the tie-up, tug-of-war, and the push-ball contest. The first-year men signed up for their preferred event, and vowed that they would show these lowly sophomores where they belonged.
Steaming enthusiasm is becoming evident on the campus with the Interest displayed by both classes. During the "tussel of the semester,” there will be represen tatives from Fox-Movietone, and PaUie to take a few scenes of the struggle, and also give an oppor tunity to ths lower classmen break into the movies.
Otto Christensen, frosh all-U prexy, declared that another meeting will be held within ihe next two days before the brawl ln order to perfect their plans.
''We'll let these Bophomores know they're brushing up against a gang of freshmen who mean business; so they had better be prepared for au unusually busy afternoon."
PIANS FOR REMAINDER OF SEASON TO BE TOLD BY GOUGH AND TAPPAAN
Students Warned to Attend Rally Promptly .As 10:10 Classes Will Be Conducted As Usual; Marvin Leads Yells
The Trojan football team will be welcomed home at a special assembly which has been called for 9:50 this morning by Kenneth Callow, chairman of the rally committee. At this time, aiMo, the plans for the remainder of the football schedule will be discussed by I.ewis Gough, president of the Associated Students, and Francis Tappaan, last year’s All-American end. Filluore Marvin, head yell king, will lead *songs and yells.
BOB SCHAMBECK NEW LEADER OF ENGINEERS CLUB
Election Takes Place in Branch of Society of Mechanical Engineers.
At a meeting of the student branch of the American Society pf Mechanical Engineers held last week. Bob 8chambeck was elected piesldect, Oscar Simmons vice-president, William Copp secretary, and George Meys, treasurer.
Once a month the members of the student branch attend a din ner given by the senior organization at their down town meeting room. At this meeting the members are privileged to hear outstanding engineers and to hear the professional point of view on many subjects relating to this line of activity. The senior branch has a special committee which makes a point of Introducing every student to each member. The senior branch also maintains an employment bureau to aid members ln obtaining positions.
Upon graduation, students are automatically made junior members of the senior organization. However, a junior member must oe 33 years old and have had 10 years actual experience in '.be fleld •; mechanical engineering before being admitted as a senior mem
(Continued on Page Four)
STUDENTS TO FILL STANFORD TRAINS
Approximately seven hundred reservations have been made for the special trains going to the Stan ford game, according to figures Issued by the ticket office. Two sections have been set aside to carry students, of which over 130 have made reservations, while the 600 alumni will travel in three, or possibly four sections. It ls also probable that many students will travel ln the chair cars.
According to Harry Kincli, of the Southern Pacific ticket office, more train reservations have been made for the Stanford game this year than any other year.
The rooterB’ tickets for this game are practically sold out, although some additional tickets are still obtainable. All additional tickets for the California conflict, however, are Bold, and the rooters’ tickets will go on sale Wednesday, Oct. 15. Al tills time, also, applications for additional Uckets to the Notre Dame and Washington games may be made.
(lough urges very strongly that all members of the student body attend this assembly, because by their attendance they can prove to the members of the squad that all their confidence is placed in them, and they will give thn team their fullest support for the rest of the season.
He further stated, "At present the team and the student body Is looking to the future in the hopes of defeating Stanford and California. Although 8. C. has never won both big games in one season, it is still possible that this will be done making Ibis the most successful football season ln the history of the University.”
Students are warned to attend tills rally promptly, as the 10:10 '■lasses will be conducted as usual.
New Daily Staff To Be Guests At Press Club Meet
All new memberB of the Trojan staff are Invited to attend tho first supper meeting of the Press club on the third floor of the Student Union at 6:30 Thursday evening, announced Elinor Wilhoit, president of the organization. The price of the supper Is one dollar and all those who are planing to attend are asked to sign up on the Trojan bulletin board today or Wednesday.
Earl Brownlee, editor of Western Publisher, will speak at the meeting. Mr. Brownlee, formerly a Journalism Instructor at Pacific college, has owned both dally and weekly newspapers. He Is now compiling data on the life of Sam Brunnan, an early California publisher.
BY-LINER8 TO MEET
By-Liners, Trojan Journalism group, will meet today at noon for a luncheon. All members are requested to be present.
HEADS TO MEET
Officers and members of the executive committee of the senior class of the College of Letters, Arts, and Scleuces are requested to meet today at 9:50 a.m. ln the El Rodeo office, 221 Student Union.
New Faculty Members in School Of Philosophy Honored at Lunch
Honoring the new members of the School of Philosophy faculty, Director Ralph Tyler Flewelling gave a luncheon Saturday noon at the University club for the members of the University of California at Los Angeles and Southern California philosophy staffs. Tbe newcomers honored were Professors H- F. A. Hoernle, Edwin Diller Starbuck, D. Willard Lyon, and Herbert L. Searles.
Guests present were: Dr. Seeley the educational system there. Pro-G. Mudd and Fletcher Dobyns, hon-^fessor Lyon of California college in
orary fellows of the School of Philosophy; Professors Itleber, Boodin, and Barrett of the University of California at Los Angeles; Professors Carr, Hoernle, Starbuck, Lyon, Searles, Farman, and King ot Southern California; aud Messrs. Wiener, Tuttle, and Currier, leaching fellows ln the School of Philosophy.
Professor Hoernle, visiting professor from the University of Wit-watersrand. South Africa, spoke ot
China, predicted military stability as a result of tbe recent shift ln the armed forces. His information was based, he Bald, upon wires direct to the Chinese news bureau in San Francisco, which publishes weekly dispatches ln Chinese that are seldom used by the larger news organizations. Professor Starbuck spoke briefly ot his attitude to the opportunities presented here by the School of Philosophy.
GRADS TO CONFER WITH HISTORIANS
Beginning a series of informal meetings, the Graduate School will hold a luncheon meeting today at noon on the third floor of the Student Union building.
The program is to be presented by members of the history department who are sponsoring tbe flrst get-together of this kind ot the graduate group. The entire staff of the department has ar-runged to be present, and each will present a short discussion ot tbe fleld ln which he la specializing.
A complete program, as outlined by Van Tanner, president, follows: Dr. Frank H. Garver, early American history; Della T. Earle, ancient history; C. J. Gilliland, medieval and modern history; Dr. Gilbert G. Benjamin, recent modern history; Dr. Erik M. Eriksson, late American history; Dr. Owen C. Coy, Western and California history; and Dr. George P. Hammond, western North American and LaUn American history.
As a large number of graduate students are tftk'ns work In tbe history department, the luncheon 1s expected to attract considerable Interest. The meetings are scheduled for every two weeks, various departments of the school each taking charge of the program.
Negotiations Begun on Triangular Debate
Negotiations have been opened for the 1930 annual triangular debate, which will be held probably lute ln November, between California, Stanford, aud Southern California, Ran Swanberg, captain of the varsity debate squad announo-ed yesterday. This contest consists of three decision debates, one la each of the three universities. Southern California’s debating team will go to Berkeley, a Berkeley team will go to Stanford, and a Stanford team will come to Southern California.
Tryouts for the varsity debate squad will be held within probably the next two or three weeks.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL A. 8. U- S. C. Legislative Council will convene at 7:30 p. m. this evening in 418 Student Union. Fines of >1 and of 25 cents will be imposed for unexcused absences and tardinesses respectively.