' extravaganza
wl..tHbe
!Jw in Bovi,rd auditorlum ,, 3 p.m-today-
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYr TROJAN
FORMAL BID8
Bids for the Interfrattr-
nity dance are on sale at the student store. They are (4.00 each.
•■MlCENTKNNIAL YIAR
VOL. XXI.
Los Angeles, California, Monday, March 10, 1930.
No. 98
JEAN maschio will direct new editors
ALL EXTRAVAGANZA CHORUSES
c C Co-Ed Appointed Director For Third Successive Year; Member Of Phi Beta and National Collegiate Players. _
For the third successive year, Jean Maschio has been ap-inted to direct the choruses for the annual Extravaganza which is to be produced May 8, 9, and 10, in Bovard auditorium.
Miss Maschio was chosen by W. Ray MacDonald, university play director, for her ability in training thc girls, which ■lie has so ably demonstarted in the last two Extravaganzas.
Professional work, teaching, and amateur dancing are among some of Mias Maschio’s experiences. She Is a junior in the School of Speech and is a member of Phi Beta, national honorary sorority of music
Social Work Story Told
c C Sociology Professor Outlines Southwest Welfare Work.
Tracing the outstanding lines to the development of social work, n, Eari Fiske Young, assistant lector of the School of Social Welfare, has outlined the first Us,on' of "Social Work in the Southwest." In an article appearing in the current issue of the Red Cross Courier.
U covering this section of the Cited States, Dr. Young has indicated likenesses in the development of this and other parts ot the United States. That the South-«st has great resources and itrength which will eventually nuke her growth in social work otremely rapid is his belief.
Anayliing the trend in welfar agencies, Dr. Young says that "Social work is developing from the unrelated activities of a variety of small agencies dealing with the more obvious ills to which human llesh is heir into a broad com munity movement in which the various individual agencies are being co-ordinated and disciplined more and more effectively for tie attainment of a common objective. Such a movement will challenge all the intelligence, energy. and will-power which its kaders and disciples can com-land."
and dramatic art, as well as of Na tional Collegiate Players.
Tryouts for the chorus began last Thursday and will continue this afternoon and the rest of this week until further notice. “Girls need not be afraid to try out If they are exceptionally small or very tall," Miss Maschio said. “All heights can be used, as there will be three choruses the show girl, the medium, and the pony.”
Girls will be chosen by the elimination method as in past years, and each girl will have to try out individually before the final choice is made. Girls interested in being in the chorus this year are reminded that they must have a C average or better. Tryouts this afternoon will begin at 3:30 in Bovard.
L C. PROFESSORS TAKE AIR FUGHTS
AMAZONS TO BEGIN MEMBERSHIP STUDY
Trojan Knight-Amazon Dance Being Planned As Spring Affair.
Alpha Eta Rho Entertains Members Of Commerce Faculty.
After 68 years of traveling on tie ground, J, Harry Tregoe, pro-lessor of finance, took his first lirplane flight yesterday with Dean Reid L. McClung, Professor Oliver J. Marston, Professor Clay-D. Carus, and Professor Leo-urd, all of whom are members of faculty of the College of Com merce. The flight was made as gwsts of Alpha Eta Rho, avia tion fraternity, at the field of Standard Airlines, 94tli street at Western avenue Thursday after toon.
The party assembled at the air-Wrt at 3:30 and made an inspection tour of the grounds, shops, itliool, and testing rooms under guidance of Richard Mogle Art Neelley with Caden Jen tins, sales manager, explaining methods of assembling, planes, jwerhauling them, and procedure to the test rooms.
At 4 o’clock the "Texan," 12-fessenger air liner, arrived from Paso, Texas, and was refueled or a trip over Los Angeles. Paul Jeter, vice-president of Standary Airlines, piloted the ship. With a lumber of students who accom-j^led the faculty on the tour, „e ^0:uuim'e professors made a ®l?ute flight over the univer-ty and surrounding parts of the city.
°n landing, comments of each , ember of the faculty was favor-e for airplane transportation. (ress Photographers took pictures .. 1 e Sroup. Alpha Kta Kho plans.
conjunction with Standard Alr-
to arrange for similar ex-“faions for different groups of ", ,a[cult>' the entire univer-7 ‘his spring.
All women students who will be eligible for Amazons this spring are requested by Miss Bobby Loftus, president, to be sure that all activity points they have earned on the Trojan campus be filed in the W. S. G. A. office as the consideration of new members of the organization will be begun soon.
Amazons are also beginning to make plans for an informal Trojan Knight-Amazon dance which will be limited to members of the organizations. Miss Winifred Bieg-ler will take charge of arange-ments for the affair.
To enforce fresliman traditions, the Amazon court will meet every Friday until April 12, stated Miss Loftus. Summons are given out during the week and offenders appear at court on Friday. All freshmen are required to wear their armbands on the campus and are to obey the other traditions of Southern California.
Former S. C. Student Accidentally Killed Hunting in Montana
William Conrad, former S. C. student, was killed near his home in Montana by the accidental dis charge of a gun while hunting It is believed that the gun was fired when he fell over a log, the charge entering his heart. His body was found the next day by a searching party sent out after he had failed to return.
Conrad was active in school sports at S. C. He was the champion light-weight wrestler of the school, played water polo with Morley Drury, was on the rifle team aud the Spartan football team. His father is the owner of the Conrad National Bank, in Lallispell, Montana.
FOR WAMPUS TO BE CHOSEN
Magazine Staff Meeting To Be Held Tomorrow In Wampus Office.
Announcement of the new heads of departments will be made at a meeting of the entire Wampus staff to be held Tuesday at 9:50 in the Wampus olllce. The meeting will be very brief so as to allow all members of the staff to attend chapel. Bud Fetterly, editor of the Wampus states that this meeting is of greatest importance and it is absolutely necessary that everyone be present, and on time.
The themes of the remaining issues of the year will be made public at the meeting, and details of the special semi-centennial number will be discussed This number is expected to contain one hundred pages and to be more than double the size of the usual Wampus.
Work on the May issue, the last of the terra, has already begun and the deadline will probably be set in the middle of April. The deadline for the March issue has already been reached and the dead line for April has been set at March 24.
Due to a radical change in policy, new heads have been selected for all departments by Fetterly and a complete reorganization of the staff has taken place. The final issue which will center around the semi-centennial celebration at Southern California is expected to establish a new standard for humor publications at the university.
NEW SOCIAL WORK COURSE OFFERED
University College Offers Special Problem Course March 24.
To The Editor
Moscow, Russia, March 27, (To The Editor of the Dally Trojan):Splashes of red seem to be spoiling the green beauty of spring. Mobs of unemployed workers becoming altruistic decided to go Communistic and now we’re enjoying a parade decidedly bolshevis-tik.
There Is a difference between a communist and a Ited. A communist is a person whose chief aim is to get together—get together everything w’hich doesn’t belong to him. A Red is the boogie man of our national existence. If your valves need grinding—blame a Red. If your shoes are to tight —it’s a Red. If the Boulder Dam Is damned—it’s a Red. If you’re disappointed in a bargain sale rush—it’s a Red. If Coolidge doesn’t talk —it’s a Red.
Communists always insist on marching to the City Hall every time they put on a parade. This effort is useless. The City Hall ollicials are doing nicely in taking care of the Clay Hall and everything in it. These communists claim that they are not getting enough to eat. Instead of marching on the City Hall, they should make a non-stop drive on all cafeterias, speakeasys, and butcher stops and show the public that there is reason to their madness.
Yours (make up your own ending, I’m stuck)
MORRIE CHAIN
BEARS, S.C. SOCIAL EVENT BREAK EVEN °f
IS ARRANGED
Tennis Squad Ties California 3 - 3; De Lara Stars In Singles.
The four man Trojan tennis team slashed its way to three victories In the four singles matches at Berkeley Friday, but cracked and allowed the Californians to win the two doubles matches, tying the score at three all.
The feature of the match was the slashing victory of Jack De Lara, number one man on the Trojan team, over Mulhelsen, lead man of the Bears in straight sets.
Results:
De Lara defeated Mulheisen (C) fi-4, 6-4.
Gates defeated Muench (C) 6-3, 0-6, 6-4.
McKee (C) defeated Barr 6-3, 8-«.
Flum defeated Budge (C) 6-3, 9-7.
Muench and Mulheisen defeated De Lara and Flum 6-3, 6-2.
McKee and Ludlow defeated Gates and Barr 6-4, 6-4,
Annual Conference Dinner Will Be Held April 9 In Social Hall.
CLASS PRESIDENTS
There will be a meeting of the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman class presidents of all the colleges at 12:15 today, room 203 of the Student Union. This is a very important meeting and all those concerned should make every possible effort to be present.
t,C*0LYMPlc CLUB MEET Th^n n8l8S°’ March 8 (WJNS) San J5tup*(: Club track team ol a m laIlclsco has been offered South1	**le University of
J™ California in Los Angeles
latter MarCh 14, or Apr11 5' The
■eni.v, Me was expected to be ac-'» lhe Olympians.
S.C. Woman Graduate On Civil Commission
Mrs. A. L. Lawton, graduate of the Southern California School of Law in ’25, has the distinction of being the only woman member of the civil service commission in Los Angeles. She is engaged in enabling women of the home to become informed on legislative princilles involved in bills before the legislature.
A course in special problems of social work under the direction of Dr. Bessie A. McClenahan will be given in the spring quarter of University college which opens March 24 in the Transportation building. Registration for this course opens Monday, March 17, on floor 13 of this building.
Metropolitan organization is to be stressed in this weekly evening lecture course. Representatives of important agencies will discuss social work policies, problems, and methods from the point of view of their respective agencies.
Topics and lecturers for this course are announced as follows'
“The Profession of Social Work” Miss Dorothy Wysor, executive secretary, Traveler's Aid Society of Los Angeles.
"The Work of the Catholic Welfare Bureau," Rev. Thomas J. O. Dwyer, executive director of the Catholic Welfare bureau of Los Angeles aud San Diego.
"The Work of the Federation of Jewish Welfare Organizations,” J. J. Lipstltcli. executive secretary.
“The Social Welfare Work of the Church Feredation,” Dr.E. R. Ryland, executive secreatry.
“The Child Guidance Clinic," Dr. F. N. Anderson, director.
“Social Welfare in the Public Schools," Guy N. Hoyt, head coordinator of the divisions of attendance and employment of minors, Los Angeles Board of Education.
"The Work of the Children's Protective association. Miss Louise Drury, executive secretary.
“The Work of the Children's Home society of California," M. P. Adams, state executive secretary.
"The Young Women's Christian Association," Miss Grace Osborn, general secretary.
"The Y. M. C. A ." Coorge Gleason, associate general secretary.
“The Community Chest and Council of Social Agencies," Mrs. Katherine L. Van Wyck.
Coach Sam Barry Honored At Basketball Pep Rally
Earl Burtnett’s Biltmore Orchestra Features Program; Biltmore Trio Proves Popular; Yells Led By Mickey Riley.
Following the custom inaugurated earlier in the semester of having some popular orchestra or stage star appear before the student body every Friday morning, Earl Burtnett’s Biltmore orchestra played for the Washington - Trojan basketball rally last Friday.
Before a packed auditorium, the Biltmore trio sang several feature selections. Tho orchestra*.-played the numbers for which it is
The College of Commerce will hold its annual conference dinner at the Social Hall of the Student Union on April 9 at 6 p.m. This dinner, which has been a tradition of the College of Commerce for several years, is to promote a better understanding between representative business men of the city and students of business af fairs who are enrolled in Commerce.
This aim is achieved by issuing invitations to a select number of the most prominent executives of the community, who are accompanied to the dinner by students of the particular branch of the industry with which the executive is identified.
Each student of the College of Commerce has the choice of accompanying a guest selected by himself from a list of executives compiled by the business oflice of the college, or he may choose any business man with whom he is acquainted. This plan has met in past years, with the approval of both parties.
The banquet Is particularly important to the student in that it gives him a close contact which is essential in his business advancement, while the commercial executive Is permitted to familiarize himself with students who are devoted to the particular branch of endeavor in which he is vitally interested.
TEAMS SPLIT SERIES; FINAL GAME TONIGHT
Barry’s New Passing Attack Displayed Before 6,000 Frenzied Fans At Olympic As Divisional Leaders Vie For Conference Title.
By TED HAWKINS
Led by a plucky forward named Jaloff and a guard named West, wearing a number 13 sweater, the University of Washington team demoralized the Trojan quintet Saturday evening to take thc second game of the championship series 30-31 in the wildest, fastest contest yet.
Jack Gardner, smallest Cardinal and Gold player, was ♦high point man with 16 digits. Tbe black-haired forward played tbe
FRESHMAN CLUB
Freshman Club will meet Mon day noon, March 10, in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Miss Bateson will talk on "Fashions.”
STUDENT MANAGERS
There will be a meeting of the board of Student Managers today in 203 Student Union at 2:15. All members are urged to be present as important discussions will take place.
nationally famous, as well as specialties.
The orchestra was obtained after several attempts made by the rally committee. Mulvey White, committee member, Is credited with finally making the engagement.
The rally, honoring Sam Barry, basketball coach, was primarily for the series of games to played over the week-end with Washington for the Pacific Coast championship. After the musical part of the program, Mickey Riley, yell leader, led a number of yells, and the rally adjourned with the singing of “Ail Hail.”
DR. R. D. HUNT
IS CO-AUTHOR
Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt dean of the Graduate School, is coauthor with Wllllas S. Ament of a new book, “Oxcart to Airplane.” This volume deals with such chronological modes of transportation as galleons, oxcarts, burros, horses, Green George’s camels, the pony express, clipper ships, steamboats, stagecoaches (and bandits); railroads, trolleys, and motor cars, climaxing with the aerial conquest of the Seven Seas and modern airmail service.
LUNCHEON HONORS VISITING NOBILITY
News Committee Members Asked To Report
Student news committee members will meet at 10 o’clock this morning in front of the Student Union for an El Rodeo photograph. They are Ray Zeman, Quentin Reger, Vivian Crawford, Stuart Josephs, Lee Basta-jian, Fred Chase, and Tom Patterson, chairman.
Chairmen Are Asked To Report To Editor
The following chairmen of standing committees must make apointments today for group pic-of the pprBonnpi of their committees for El Rodeo:
Community Chest, Glenn Johnson.
Freshman Advisory, Jack MacFaden.
Student Union, Chuck Nielson.
Elections, Arthur Langton.
University Relations, Lorraine Young.
Appointments are to be made with John Morley in the El Rodeo offlce, Student Union 221.
S.C. PROFESSIONAL FORMALLY RENAMED
Epsilon Delta Alpha Becomes Lamda Gamma Phi; Good Reasons For Change.
Formal renaming of the Southern California chapter of Epsilon Delta Alpha, national professional commerce and law fraternity, to Lambda Gamma Phi took place at a dinner given by the newly named house last night, March 9.
The merging of Epsilon Delta Alpha with Lambda Gamma Phi has caused all of its eight chap ters to be renamed. They include New York University where the Lambda Gamma Phi was organized in 1921, Northwestern, College of the City of New York, Saint John’s, Saint Lawrence, New York School of Law. De Paul, and Southern California.
The Delta chapter of Epsilon Delta Alpha was installed at S. C. on January 4, 1929, its petition locing granted by the faculty committee on honorary and professional fraternities. Since its inception members of the organization have been prominent in many ot tho school activities.
The newly named chapter will be known as the Theta chapter of Lambda Gamma Phi. Ofllcers of the fraternity are: Bertram S. Harris, president; Jack Carl Greenburg, vice-president; Nathan Cowan, treasurer; and William E. Asimow, chaplain.
Baron and Baroness Taku
From Japan Are Feted By
Troy.
Honoring Baron and Baroness Taku, distinguished visitors from Japan, a luncheon was given Fri day. in the Women’s Residence Hall, by dean Mary Sinclair Crawford. The titled couple came to the university as guests of Ken Nakazawa. of the department of Oriental studies, and spent the entire day viewing the campus and inspecting the buildings.
The Baron and Baroness are members or the Japanese nobility and are direct descendents of the ancient feudal lords. They are now on tlieir way back to Japan, having spent two years in Euorpe and some time in the United States. Both are vitally interested in education, particularly that of women and much time has been spent in studying educational institutions.
Baron Taku is a graduate of the Imperial university of Japan, where he studied journalism. He plans to enter the publishing business after he returns to Ills native country.
HAROLD STONIER TO BE HONORED
PHOTOPLAY CLASS FO HEARJRAUMAN
“Premiere” Master Will Speak Here Wednesday; Morkovin Also On Program.
Sid Grauman and Dr. Boris Morkovin will be the speakers at the next meeting of Photoplay class, to be held Wednesday at 3:15. Mr. Grauman will discourse on "Audiences and Theaters." Dr. Morkovin will take up the "Reactions of Audiences from a Socialistic point of view.”
The purpose of Photoplay is "to serve both as an orientation in the fields of photoplay as well as a means of determining the aptitudes of students to continue in one of the more technical branches of the subject.” Ninety-six per cent of all the motion pictures produced in the world are made in Los Angeles. This makes it very desirable that training for motion picture work should be taken care of in this city. Consequently, in the summer of 1927 the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, an organization uniting into one body all branches of the motion picture production, opened negotiations with the University of Southern California in order to further raise the standards and ideals of the business to the plane of the highest and most dignified profes-
Mr. Harold Stonier, educational director of the American Institute of Banking, New York City, and an alumnus of the University of Southern California, is to be toastmaster at the golden jubilee banquet of the Trojan Alumni association to be held on June 6 In the Shrine auditorium as a feature of the one week semi-centennial celebration program of S.
S. C. Music Students Plan Formal Dance
The College of Music has selected March 28 for the date of their formal. It is to be held at the Vista del Arroyo hotel in Pasadena. Music and entertainment will be furnished by Glenn Edmunds Hotel Alexandria recording band.
A prize dance with a cup as the award will be the feature of the evening. Miss Pauline Mather, the chairman of the committee in charge, announces that the bids are limited and that anyone outside of tlie College of Music who is interested should get his bid early. The bids are on sale now at the registrar’s ofllce at the College of Music for $1.50.
ELECTION COMMISSION
All students who have been asked to serve on the election commission must turn in the hours they will be able to work to Art Langton in the Student Body ofllce either during chapel period or the noon hour.
sions.
What the industry needs, and what the University can give; men and women trained in the fundamental subjects, with particular application to the chemistry of the film, optics of motion picture camera work, the pshy-chology of perception and interpretation, the art and architecture of motion picture design, stage craft, dramatics, action and speech, and the elements of plot and scenario writing, is the opinion of film directors.
Students trained in the Motion Picture Arts and Sciences course of study are given preference in motion picture work.
Dr. James M. Dixon Is Writing Book of Australian Verse
Dr. James Main Dixon, professor of comparative literature at the University of Southern California, is busy with a book on “Emotional Values in Australian Verse." He visited New Zealand and Australia in the summer of 1928.
rrofessor Dixon, who came to S. C. in 1905, is celebrating his 25th anniversary of service at the Trojan institution this year. He has been noticed in "Who’s Who in America" since its first issue in 1896. He is a member of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, and of the After Many Days club of St. Andrews university, Scotland, where he received the M.A. degree in 1879.
hardest game of the season but seemed to miss baskets ln concert with the remainder of the team. SWANSON LEAD8 HUSKIES
llank Swanson towering companion of Hal McClary, was leading scorer for the visitors with 12 points to his credit. Ralph Cair-nev played his consistent position at guard. Becond in performance only to West.
Washington scored the first basket ln the opening seconds whea Swanson dropped an easy goal through the northerners’ net. Jet’s Mortensen, in the only brilliant minutes of his game, made good on two free throws, Gardner and Caldwell boosted the score to seven. McClary started the Washington attack which led to the disheartening half period score when 6000 fans saw Troy 14 points behind the Huskies os the score board read 21-7.
TROJANS BETTER AFTER HALF
In the second period, Coach 8am Barry’s men harrassed the northerners considerably, but not enough to overcome the large lead. Frank Smith, who heretofore had left the shooting to his team mates, made his only five polntB of the evening. Gardner raised Troy’B hopes with five baskets and two free throws.
Swanson made three baskets and a single free toss during the second period to keep Washington safely out of Trojan threats. Little West, one of the steadiest and fastest players, who with Jaloff outplayed Southern California’s floor work, was under Troy’s basket every time to take the ball down the floor and into scoring position. Both Mortensen and Web Caldwell lost the tip-off more frequently than on Friday evening.
This evening the fives meet for the third and deciding contest. With the short rest over the weekend, both squads should be ob equat terms.
Sport critics predict that the game will be nip and tuck. Washington supporters point to the overconfidence of the Torjans following their easy win in the first game. They anticipate a repetition of Saturday’s contest tonight. Trojans, on the other hand, were happy when Barry’s squad cut down a 14-polnt half-time lead to flve points at the close. They claim that with an even start tonight the team will be “faster than ever” aud will come out on top.
The lineups:
Trojans		Huskies
Gardner (15)	F	Swanson (12)
Smith (5)	F	Jaloff (8)
Mortensen (7)	C	McClary (7)
Lehners (2)	G	West (4)
Caldwell (2)	G	Calrney (6)
Substitutes:	Southern California	
—Nibley, Capps; Washington—Pet-		
erson.
Oflicials: Morris and Dempsey.
Trojans Win First In Easy Fashion.
It was bargain-counter night for Southern California when the Trojans took Washington at the comparatively easy price of 46 to 31 in the first game of the championship deciding series. Only for a short time in the first ten minutes of play did the highly-touted northerners lead.	'
Far from being a setup for Coach Sam Barry's boys, Friday night's contest was just “one of those things” for Hec Edmunson's crew. Baskets were missed with alarming consistancy. Six-foot-six Hal McClary usually failed to get the tip-off from either Jess Mortensen or Webb Caldwell, and the five-man goal shooting offense failed to work against a faster Trojan attack.
TRICKY PLAYS Eye-opeaerB for Trojan rooters were the new razzle-dazzle plays (Continued On Page Three)