0B presidents
* all-univer.ity
-A f«r the *'***■
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAILY?-TROJAN
KNIGHT8 AND 8QUIRES Trojan Knight* and Squires will meet thi* noon In 234 Student Union, and all member* of the organization* ar* urged to b« present.
10 BE SITED TRALLY
L' With Highest -Stic Standing will -e Annual Award.
.J^IrtoTthe fraternity cup wm take place on it. 24, at the rally pre-
Stanford football game, uncement made through -f Dr. Francis M Hacon, of men.
p Is awarded to the tie national social fra rlng the highest scho for the past year at -ity.
wing Is a Hat of the of fraternities for the tester of the 1929 1930 ear:
Average Standing
illon ............... 1.349
.................. 1.381
U Tau ................. 1-3W
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, October 16, 1930.
No. 25
El Rodeo Proofs Requested To be Returned
All persons who have had their pictures taken for El Rodeo and have not yet returned tbe proofs are asked to see that they are returned within five days after they are taken from the studio.
Students who do not get the proofs back within the designated time will be asked to forfeit their right to have pictures In the annual, announced Morton Morehouse, editor, yesterday.
>u Delta .......
ilon Phi -------
pa Tau ...........
Epsilon ........
1 Delta -------
ppa Psi-----
1.348
1.326
1.323
1.221
1.169
1.168
lgma................... 1.162
Nu ------------
Delta —........
hi Epsilon — IU Phi --------
1.142
1.130
1.103
1.100
i Kappa -------------- 1.062
1.059
1.036
.996
.998
.967
.968
.954
jgma Phi -
•ppa------
Alpha ...
bl----
Alpha .. hi
Delta
pha Epsilon .......945
pT_...............884
1.323
determination of the | standing, the chapter cup and the chapter to hold it for the en-wlll be notified. The of the cup must see returned and duly pre-'~e chapter next entitled
ME ENGRAVED
*» time a chapter holds e name of the chapter, and year are engraved _t the expiration of 60 awarding of the cup r\te, and it will become ot trophy.
gible to receive the cup y must be national aud must have been in-the Trojan campus for previous to the award-cup.
eralty must be ln good (Which means that it l on probation or have against it which would Its Intellectual, mor-status doubtful in the « administration. Aver-t least 20 active mem-be Included In the com-to determine the of the cup.
ECTED AT CRECEPT10N
an five hundred guests 'd to attend the annual Music formal reception, at 8:30 ln the of the Student Union,” jO'Donnell, president of
*	body of the College of
ed program which will mentations by Lillian Wilson and Giles Gil beru of the faculty of ®f Music, Ib being ar-Alberta Dudley, vice
•	the College of Music, Gladys Scott, program
C. students, faculty ' u W*H as many prom ^®g«les musicians are to Present at this Prominent guests will ••Went Rufus B. von Kean Mary Sinclair Dr- Fr&ncis M. Baoon, Walter F. Skeele. The »ted student body ‘Presented by Lewis
J*het McCoy.
AlbU Junior Head Named
Hyram White was elected alluniversity president of the junior class at a meeting held yesterday of the presidents of Junior classes in each school. White represented the class in the College of Commerce.
By being chosen for this office he becomes general chairman of the Junior Promenade, and has the power to appoint committees to work with him. Announcement of the committee sub-chairmen will be made later when active plans for the dance are under way.
All-university presidents are being chosen for every class this year in an endeavor to better organize the classes and give the various colleges a more definite tie. freshmen and sophomores have elected theirs previously and seniors are choosing one today.
POEMS FEATURE SPEECH RECITAL
A group ot modern poems by Miriam Brownstetter, president of the School of Speech, using the theme "Universal Expression" will be the main attraction on the program to be given by that school at 9 o'clock, Friday morning ln 333 Old College.
Miss Brownstetter will begin with “Life ls a Feast, They Say” by Thomas CurUs Clarke and will follow with, "The Song of the Factory Girl,” by Maryn Zaturen-ski. "Caliban ln the Coal Mines” by lx>uis Untermeyer, and "To a Student" by E. K. Biddle. "Beware of Jealousy" is the warning Illustrated by ThornaB Graham in an Interpretation from “Othello.”
In direct contrast to the preceding numbers will be Elizabeth Snider's presentation of the charming French skit, "Nini, Ninette, Ninon," by Frederick Weatherby.
Grid Theme Is Planned By Wampus
Magazine Will Appear At Convention of Western Association.
Appearance of the November issue of the Wampus will be concurrent with the annual conven-Uon of the Western Association of College Comics, to be held here next month, according to plans now being made by W’ilma Goodwin, editor.
Delegates to the convention will be greeted by a "Big Game” number of the humor magazine, the editor said. "Approval is now being sought to hold the college comics meetings on the campus during the week of the California game,” Miss Goodwin stated.
“In preparation for the big game and the convenUon, the Wampus staff, assisted by many new contributors, has assembled 48 pages of material which will center about a football theme," the editor con tlnued.
CLEVER COVER
'■Jimmy Ashbaugh, Wampus stafT artist has designed a cover which will be wild and wooly in the extreme, and drawn in the typical Ashbaugh manner. ,
“Harold Malloy ls the author of a football story which is so strikingly different ln style and subject matter that It will probably prove to be one of the sensations of the 1930 Wampus. Ollie King's illustraUons carry out the thought of the story in original style.
ZILCH CONTRIBUTES
“Of course Aggie Zilch will contribute his usual material. His latest Invention, a practical and daring device, will prove a boon to all students. He will collaborate again with Betty Thornton to bring the latest styles to the student body. The effect of last month's fashion page has already been apparent on the campus.
"Contributors to the Wampus must observe the deadline for the December issue. Material will be due at the Wampus office before Nov. 14," the editor concluded.
STANFORD PREXY WILL SPEAK TO TROJANS AT ALL-U RALLY
Tom Pike, Student Body Head, Will Be Troy’s Guest Of Honor For Week-End; Will See Utah Game.
In order to further the feeling of friendliness and sportsmanship between Stanford an<l S- C., Tom Pike, president of the Stanford student body, will speak at an all-U rally tomor-
row in Bovard Auditorium.
The assembly will Rtart promptly at 9:00 and all students are urged by Lewis Gough to attend and show their respect to our neighboring institution and Its representative.
These rallys have been a tradition for the last five years for furthering good will between the respective student bodies. This is done by Stanford, California, and Southern California each year be-for the nnnusl footbsli same, with the student body presidents alternating on the two respective Fridays before the game. Next week
Gough will address the students of Stanford at a rally.
Pike will arrive to Los Angeles Friday morning, where he will be met and brought to school for tho assembly and a tour of the campus. Friday noon he will bo the honored guest at a luncheon given by the Administration and student officers. He will have an opportunity to see the Trojan team in actiou Saturday against Utah.
Presentation of the scholarship cup to the fraternity having the higJit-ot scholarship last year will also take place Friday. The name of the house winning It will not be announced until that time.
S. C. Alumni Invited To Pasadena Meeting
Both the men’s and women’s Pasadena Trojan clubs will convene in a joint meeting at the Pasad«-na Athletic club on Oot. 28, at 6:30 p.m.
Guests for the dinner include Coach Howard Jones and his staff of assistants, Bill Hunter, Gordon Campbell, Cliff Herd, Aubrey De-vine, Sam Barry, Cecil Hoff, Russ Saunders, and Francis Tappaan. invitations are not restricted to members of the Pasadena clubs. Any Southern California alumnus is asked to come and bring bis friends.
MANAGEMENT CLUB
All members of the Management club must be present at a luncheon meeting which will be held in 324 Student Union, this noon. It will be a business meeting and everyone is expected to attend, stated Dick Van VUet, president of the club.
Dr. Carl Knopf Will Be Speaker At Religion Club
Dr. Carl S. Knopf will be the chief speaker at the first meeting of the School ot Religion club to be held this evening at 7:45 in the “Y” hut.
“Dr. Knopf will show how to decipher Babylonian cuneiform tabletB," stated Miss Orpha Mae Barnes, last semester's president, “that ls, he will show you how he does it.” Dr. Knopf will bring some of his archaeloglcal specimens and will demonstrate his procedure in dealing with them.
The evening’s program will include election of officers, muBic by Miss Betty Moore, and a social hour. "All students of religion classes and those Interested are cordially Invited to attend," said Miss Barnes.
400 GATHER AT INTERNATIONAL NIGHT OF T
Students Present Program of Native Dances and Folk Legends.
Oy VIRGINIA SMITH
With a cosmopolitan attendance of more than 400, last night’s International celebration held in the Y. M. C. A. building was proclaim ed the largest and most outstand ing event of its kind ever sponsored on the campus.
Dashing Spaniards cordially mingled with fair-haired German maids under the genial leadership of Dr. D. Willard Lyon, master of ceremonies.
German songs ln pantomime were presented with William White directing the group. George Navarro, pianist from Ecuador, played several selections, and Harrison Lee represented Korea with a typically native song. James Vincente wearing a festive Filipino costume, gave an English recita tion.
Chinese music was offered by the Chinese club, and interpreted by George Lin, president. S. M Quan and Lin's Chinese mandolin and harp duet struck an oriental note ln the program, ln contrast to tbe spirited dance music used by the Spanish and Peruvian groups for their acts. Adan Mercado presided ever the Latin-Am-erican numbers.
Climaxing a program of songs and piano soloi,, a Hlnd'J prayer was presented by a group of students from all parts of India. Japanese songs and dances, including tbe "Dance for the Dead.’’ were given by the Trojan Japanese club under the chairmanship of Fred Kagihara.
JOHNSON DENIES RUMOR
San Francisco, Oct. 16.-<INS) — Senator Hiram Johnson, Republi-ca of California, today characterized a report originaUng in Wash Ington, that he Intended to re sign by Jan. 1 as "absolutely false.”
There ls not the slightest foundation in fact for it," he said.
Special Fashion Issue of Daily To Make Appearance Tomorrow
Another step in Daily Trojan history will be made tomorrow when four pages of the latest Fall fashions will be Included ln the regular edition. Doubling tbe size of the paper, this special section will be an innovation in Trojan journalism. 9style world. Fashion designers will intoiLu Trojans of the latest modes in formal and Informal dress for both men and women.
Eastern styles will be disclosed also in the new fashion section. Readers will see pictures of late designs in clothes as worn by movie stars and debutantes. In addition, the leading men's and women’s style shops of both Los Angeles and Hollywood will contribute advertisements, increasing the attractiveness of tbe edition.
Led by Miss Peggy Hamilton, fashion expert of the Los Angeles Times, a brillaint array of writers in the fleld of dress will coptribute to the edition. Articles will tell students of the correct apparel to wear at the Stanford and California football games.
Up-to-the-minute trends in Fall sportswear for both men and women will be the subjects for other stories written by leaders In tbe
LAW SCHOOL PICKS NEW CLASS HEADS
Annual election of officers of the Southern California Bar association took place yesterday with one of the most closely contested campaigns ever held In the law school, according to Fred Howser, president of the assoclaUon.
Besides the officers, each class elected a representative to the Board of Governors.
Final returns of the election were made at 9 o’clock with the following results for senior class: president, George Lawrence( elected) 27 votes; Robert Campbell, 17; J. Starr, 1. Vice-president, Lucile Conrey (unopposed); Secretary treasurer, S. Zagon (unopposed). Class Representative, Henry Givi, 22; E. Tuttle (elected) 23 votes.
In the Junior class: Charles Taylor defeated Francis Tappaan for president by the vote of 22 to 16.
(Continued on Page Three) respectively. Toby Olender was unopposed for the office of vice-presi dent. For secretary-treasurer. Car los Maugham was unopposed, while Bud Drumm was elected class representative by receiving 22 votes. Victor Gillespie and Joe Wiseman received 6 and 9 votes respectively for representative.
Candidates for office ln the
(Continued on Page Three)
FACULTY MEMBER ACTS AS ADVISER TO MORTAR BOARD
Sociologist is Elected at the Meeting of the Senior Women's Honorary.
Election of Dr. Bessie A. McClenahan of the sociology department as the faculty member of Mortar Board was made at a meeting of the senior women’s honorary, held yesterday afternoon on the fourth floor of the Student Union.
It was also decided at the meeting that next Wednesday would be scheduled as the date for taking the Mortar Board examinations which must be passed by all members of the organization. Test questions were given out, and any members who were not prosent are asked to get them from Helen Peterson, president, as soon as possible.
Lucille Huebner, delegate to the Mortar Board convention held last summer, read a report of the business consedired during the meetings. Miss Huebner has been ap pointed one of the five persons selected from all the organized groups, to confer on the Mortar Board quarterly, which will be published this semester.
S* C.’s Gate Committee Is Approved
Legislative Council Accepts Reports of Committee Chairman.
Diicustion of the necessary procedure to get a gate put up at the corner of Jefferson and University which would Mock off University was held at the meeting of the leglsiaUve council Tuesday evening.
Consideration of the traffic prob lem on the campus and of the means for Installing a gate at the foot of University is to be turned over to a committee consisting of Carl Waegle, chairman, Hy-111m White, and Morton More house.
Election of an awards committee was made at the Tuesday night meeting. It will consist of two senior members, Sam llaker and Ray Stevens, and a junior member, Robert Gorton.
Fred House, president of the School of Law, brought up the question of having some office room ln the Student Union that could be used by the presidents of the various Colleges. The ques tion will be referred to the Student Union committee for investl gat I on.
Reports were road by the chairmen of the historical, homecoming, organizaUons, rally. Student Union, and freshman advisory committees. Appointment of Lucile Huebner, Ray Zeman, Elinor Wilhoit, aud Ray Stevens as members of the organizations committee was made, and Patricia Vigne and Martha Uurkett were placed on the historical committee.
^ First Senior Play Tryouts to be This Afternoon
Tryouts for the cast of ihe senior play will begin this afternoon at 3:30 ln 333 Old College. Seniors In any college or school ln the university are ell glble to try out providing they have a C average or are not on probation.
The tryouts will bo corducted by W. Ray MacDonald, director of university productions, who will announce the play this afternoon. The senior play is usually a rather serious drama ln contrast to the underclass play, which ts a comedy.
Last year "Craig's Wife” by George Kelly was the production and the year before "The Show-off." Tryout* will continue tomorrow afternoon and next week until the cast has been chosen.
AMAZONS ELECT SIX MEMBERS
VERGIL HONORED AT LATIN PARTY
A party celebrating the two-thousandth birthday of the Roman poet Vergil, was held by the members of the LaUn club yesterday afternoon, 208 and 209 Bridge hall, at 3 o'clock. A Vergilian exhibit was on display ln the Latin office.
Plants of 80 Bpecles, which were mentioned in Vergil's works, played a major part ln the exhibit. Facsimiles of Vergilian manuscripts written In the original i.atin, calendars, books, reproduced paintings, essays, and current arUcles concerning Vergil were other items of interest.
Some manuscripts dated from the fourth century. A thirteenth century manuscript belonging to Petrarch was of Bpecial Interest. Marginal notes were in Petarch's handwriting.
A program followed a short businenss meeting In charge of Velma Haydon, Latin club president, in 209 Bridge. Orpha Mae Karnes read Tennyson’s tribute to Vergil which was written at the time of the Roman poet's nineteen-hundredth birthday.
Holland T. Stevens, Instructor at the Franklin high school, talked on the Vergilian cruise which he took last summer. The cruise supposedly covers the territory traveled by Aeneas, hero of Vergil’s “Aneid.” Mr. Holland lllus trated his talk with pictures.
ALPHA ETA RHO
Joe Burcham, president of Alpha Eta Rho, has called a meeting of the fraternity tonight at 7 o’clock ln the social hall of the Student Union. All officers and members are requested to be pre sent for formation ot expansion plans for this semestei.
Honorary Group Is Planned fo-t History Majors
Organization of the new honorary society for Southern California students majoring in history will be completed at the first meeUng of the society to be held In the "Y” hut Saturday, Oct. 18, at 8 p.m.
No name has yet been decided upon for Uie organization, but a Greek letter combination will probably be chosen. It Is believed that the society will fill a need which has long existed for an honorary fraternity open to those showing parUcular prominence in history. It ls the purpose of the founders to keep the fraternity on a strict basis of high scholarship.
Professor George P. Hammond, of the history department, will preside over the meeting ln the capacity of president. The other of fleers who have been selected up to the present Ume are: William J. llummell, vice-president; Mrs. Gertrude Hammond, secretary; and Thais W. Plalsted, treasurer.
The aim of the society is to establish connections as soon as possible with the naUonal history fraternity and to arrange for the formation ot a Southern California chapter of the larger society. The coming meeting will be given over partly to the discussion of future plans and parUy to a program which will be furnished by Mary Ruth Belt. She will talk on her recent extensive travels throughout North America, especially Canada.
Press Club To Convene
Earl Brownlee, editor of the Western Publisher, will be tho guest of honor and speaker at the Press club meeting this even ing at 6:30 in 322 Student Union. Professor Marc Goodnow will also be a guest at the dinner meeting.
initiation will be held for Celia Garfield, Don Braverman, Al Mich aellan, and Harold Goldman, who were pledged to the club last semester; and these new puople are expected to turn ln tholr BtO word essays satirizing tho club members.
Mr. Brownlee has been actively interested in new?i>apers, both dally and weekly, nnd was once Journalism Instructor at Pacific college. He is at present corupil Ing data on the life of Sam Bren nan, an early California publisher.
Dinner is $1.00, and Elinor Wll-holt requests that all those who have not yet signed up on the bulletin board outside of the Tro Jan office should do so Immediately. New members of the Trojan staff are Invited to attend.
DR. R. E. HOERNLE TO SPEAK TODAY
Dr. R. E. A. Hocrnlw of the philosophy department will speak this evening at au open meeting of Uie Argonauts club. All members and visitors interested In philosophy are urged to be present.
The theme of Dr. lloerule's talk is to be "What Sort of a Thing ls a ThingT” and will take place in the Argonaut room iu Mudd Memorial hall.
Informal discussion will be a feature of the evening and this will give an opportunity for as plrants to Join the Argonaut club, campus philosophy society.
EPSILON PHI
Epsilon Phi meets Thursday, Oct. 16, ln the Y. W. C. A. rooms at 7 o'clock.
Trojans Will Direct Alumni Gathering
For the first time the H. C. professional women will have charge of a Loa Angeles Trojan Women’s club meeting. Tuesday, Oct. 21 Is the date set for the dinner which has been planned by Dr. Ruby 8ykes and other Trojan women from the Oollege of DenUstry.
The featured speakers of the evening will be Dr. Alma Moss who will have as her topic, "Women in Dentistry," and Dr. H. F. Hawkins, whose subject will be, "Practice of Preventative Dentls try by Nutrition."
Time of Pledging Set for Monday Noon, When Court Will Convene.
Aanouncement that six prominent women students had been elected to Amazons came yesterday from the office of Oo»staiM» Vachon, president of the all-nal-versKy service organl-vtRm. The students elected are Ruth ABB Byerley, Wilma Goodwin, Dorothea Holt, Margaret Huse, Olive tnfc-berg. and Annie Lou Jungqulst Formal pledging of these students will take place in the cotm-cU room on tho fourth floor «n the Student Union. Monday nod*. Oct. II. Court will also ho held at this lime. All active members aw reminded by Miss Vac hen that Amazon sweaters must be worn Mumkiy and lhat no meeting wm be held Friday noon.
Proof that the newly elected pUnlr.es have been outstanding I* found ln tbolr activities. Miss Junc-qulst has worked as 111Jlnhs 00m-mlttee nlinlrman, assistant chwr-man of tho Y. W. C. A_ member «hlp committee, treasurer ot tho T. W. C. A., and on the song committee of tbe W. S. G. A., the Pan-1 lelleaic dance commiltoO, the W. S. G. A. poster committee, onU tho executive council of th* juator
pharmacy represented
Olive lngberg has been outstanding In tho OoUege of Plmnaaqy. She hiu served as president tall secretary of Lambda Kappa Sigma, professional pharmacy sororHy. secretary *t the College of Pharmacy student body for two yoais, representative to the professional I'un-Ilelloulc association, and on the College of Pharmacy boath day committee.
Margaret Huse Ib tbe treasurer of Ihe Junior class, a member Ot the executive committee of the College of Music, as a member of tbe social committee and as «M-reury *f the Y. W. C. A. She ta a member of tbe Trio ot Troy. Ph» Beta, and the HlJlnks commit**#-
GOODWIN OUTSTANDING Dorothea Holt has done llonal work ln the School ol Ar«*fr tecture. Her aetlvlHes include »lse-prestdent of the Bchood of Architecture. committee member for Mardi Gras 1*29 1930; conmKtee member of the Flo.edor* Frofc 1930; al*’1 spring daa0° tion committee member, and vice-president of Bappho, protossloital architecture sorority.
Wilma Goodwin, present editor of the Wampus, has done Ing work on tbe W. S. O. A, M Rodeo. Dally Trojan, Wamp*. Al pirn Ohl Alpha, Theta S»B«a Hhl. PI Kappa Sigma, Alpha PM
(Continued on rage Four)
More Women Urged to Try Out For Bowen Cup Speech Contests
“More women students should try out for tbe Bowen cups for ex temporaneous speaking," according to HarriB Robinson, manager ot debate.	m.posted outside the debate ofllce, on
"In previous years tbe girls have won two or three ot the six cups presented annually," said Mr. Robinson. "Sorority houses hae opportunity to win cups for their houses, for tbe cups become the permanent possessions of the winners."
Those who decide to enter the contest should sign up on a list
the fourth floor of tbe Student Union.
Next Tuesday afternoon. October 21, the preliminary contest will be held. The subjects will be given out at 1:00 o'clock and two hours later tbe speeches will be heard. No two subjects will be exactly alike, but all subjects will pertain to current events of national interest.
HONORARY DENTAL GROUP INITIATES
Initiation of five new members into Alpha Tau Epsilon, honorary dental fraternity, was held Tuesday night at the Delta Sigma Delta house, 12(4 W. 27th street.
Tho Initiates were: Fred Ayl-aa, president of the freshman class of tiie dental school; Hay Montgomery, president of the sophomore class; Ted Uettinger, president of the Junior class; Cliff Harrison, senior dental editor for the D«*J»y Trojan; and Charles Woodworth, Junior dental editor. A special pledgeship was given to Bob Labri-ola, chairman of the dental raUy committee, on account of his activities and school work.
At the meeting, members discussed plans for the coming school year and Bocial year and alao plans for Homecoming week. Short talks were given by Spencer Crump, president of the Odonto club, student benefit loan association, and by Herbert Stroschala, deutal editor for £11 Rodeo.
Alpha Tau Epsilon Is an advisory fraternity for the dental student body, and ls composed omy of student body officers. ClaB presidents, fraternity president* and deutal editors. The presMe&l of Alpha Tau Epsilon Is Dave Hoff-
man. Frances J. Conley is dent of the dental student body-