0
CIRCULATION
Yearly Among
15,000
STUDENTS
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAILY!1?’TROJAN
The I nterfratern-
ity Council will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in 326 Student Union building.
•	EMI-CENTENNIAL YEAR
VOL. XXI.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, February 12, 1930.
No. 80
ITALY FAVORS Payment For REDUCTION IN Annual Space
all armaments Due At °nce
J Extravaganza Music } i Deadline Set By j Head of Committee t
Nation Is Ready To Accept Low Level For Its Fleet.
Washington, Feb. ll-(lNS) Italy I, rendy to acccpt any low level for Its fleet, provided the same limitation be accepted by other European continental powers, Nobile Giacomo de Martino, Italian ambassador to the United States, declared here tonight in a nationwide radio address.
"Italy is in favor of not only limitation but of actual reduction In armaments," lie declared.
"We have before us a vast program of work for the advancement of our country,” he said, and we consider that war must be averted. A war would mean for Italy the ruination of thc social construction which Fa-cism is bringing about, the social construction of a nation of workers, in the ideal of work which is also the fundamental ideal of the American civilization.
“Italy, therefore needs peace, believes in peace, and demands that the instruments of war be reduced. Italy is in favor, not only of limitation, but of actual reduction of armaments and this policy she is following and will follow at the London conference.
“We have no special requests to make. We do not put a limitation to the reduction. We are ready to accept any low level for the Italian fleet, provided, of course, that other nations be ready to make sacrifices in their programs and in their navy, proportional to our limitation and we consider only fair that the same limitation that Italy accepts be accepted hy any other Kuropean continental power. And we say continental in order to exclude Great Britain. This is, I think, a very clear position, and is not dictated by any desire of increasing anyone’s presitge.
’’Italy feels that there are no nations superior or inferior. The only point we have in mind Is that the world needs peace, economy and understanding, and that an actual reduction of fleets aud a parity among the continental powers of Europe will help the financial situation, the understanding and the peacful spirit of Europe.
If Pages Are Not Paid For, Space Will Be Re-Distributed, Says Manager.
Paymout on space for group pic-tures for the 1930 El Kodeo must be made at once at the business offlce of the university, 200 Student Union building. There are still several groups which have made no response to repeated warnings regarding this matter. According to Les Hatch, business manager of the El Ilodeo, pages reserved and not paid for will be given to later applicants unless action takes place at once
After payment has been made, fraternity and sorority representatives must see John Morley, assistant editor, in the El Rodeo ofllce to make final arrangements for space. This also applies to organizations whicji •have not yet made preliminary application.
Social and professional fraternities and sororities are again reminded that they must turn in complete lists of all members and pledges to the El Rodeo ofllce at once. As these sections will go to press shortly, organi zations are urged to co-operate at the earliest possible moment. If lists are not in the hands of the year book staff by the end of the week, the incomplete lists will be run.
Everyone who has tried out for the El Hodeo staff during the past semester is expected to turn in a full program of classes for the new semester showing free hours for work on the year book. All members of the staff, including those who have not yet been given assignments should watch the bulletin board in front of the El Ilodeo oflice for guidance in work. The remainder of the staff will be announced before Fri day of this week and much may de pend on the interest shown until that time.
All music for the annual Ex- ★ travaganza must be in the J hands of Leo Adams, student J body president, not later than ★ Friday, February 21, according ★ to W. Hay McDonald, chairman J of the Extravaganza committee. * Music should be accompanied ★ by words, and the songs need { not necessarily bear any rela- * tion to the manuscripts. The ★ winning song will be awarded J a prize of '25; second, $15: J third, $10; and any other $5 * each.	{
Music should bear the pen { name of the composer, with the * real name placed in an envel- I ope with the pen name out- J side. Composers should bear in * mind that the music should be ★ of a type which will lent it- J self to dance rythm.	*
++*+*++++++++++++++++++++++ COMMERCE GROUP
IMMEL CHOSEN DEBATE OFFICIAL
Dean Of Speech School Will Introduce Hawaiian Debate Team.
*-*>*■ * *> » ** * * * * * * *+* 4 * * * * * *
i To The Editor
j Music Groups AMAZONS GIVE
Squireville, S. O., Feb. 11—(To the Editor of the Daily Trojan): Freshman hazing Is rarer than parking space on this campus. Hazing as it used to be only
Arrange For Spring Tours
V COUNCIL DINNER SCHEDULED TONIGHT
A. R. Carillo Will Address Group On Mexico; Leo Adams To Speak Also.
Bringing a message from Mexico, A. R. Carillo of the Goodwill Industries is to address the Y. M. C. A. at its weekly council dinner tonight at 5:30 in the "V" hut.
Details of education, religion, and Political difficulty will be explained by the speaker who has experienced an intimate contact with the Mexican people- Through Mr. Carrillo’s work much has been accomplished to aid the Mexican in his social development ® the Inited States. Association with the Goodwill Industries has placed Mr. Carillo at an advantage to further liis cause in Los Angeles.
Leo Adams, president of the associated students, is to make a brief talk 0 the B1'0UI> on campus life activities. s an active member of the V. M. C. . the student chief takes a prom-
,fent part >n the organization's functions.
Community singing led by Myron will be a feature part of the C'euing's program. Dinner will be [j"'*''1 “Oder the supervision of Carl r and a corps of men assistants 75 ce“ts a plate.
Trojan Knights To Plan Qzing of Dink Wcarers
Jan KnLw11 be a meetinS of the Tro-sveuiug al ihe West Adams members are requested to re8eQt for the consideration of ganiza-
Deadline Set For Apollaid
Original Manuscripts For Sixth Annual Issue Of Magazine Due Monday.
Deadline for the sixth annual apolliad is Monday, February 17, the last date on which manuscripts of original one-act plays, poetry, essays, music, short stories and art may be submitted.
Itules governing the Apolliad must be strictly followed. All work must be original. All manuscripts must be typewritten on regulation paper. The nom de plume must appear in the left hand corner of each page. A sealed envelope containing the nom de plume and the author’s real name and adress must accompany all manuscripts when they are handed In to the olllce of the School of Speech.
The Apolliad is a movement to stimulate creative arts. It is held annually under the auspices of the School of Speech, and is designed to give talented students a chance for expression.
In May, a program consisting of the best material will be presented aud the work criticized. Outstanding writers, musicians and artists are among this year's critics.
Several university graduates who are now successful writers received tlieir start in the Apolliad movement for stage and screen representatives attend the program and frequently use material they find among these creative selections.
Sigma Beta Chi Pledges Sponsor Boat Trip; Port Officials To Explain Work.
Eighty students of the College of Commerce will inspect the Los Angeles harbor this afternoon as the guests of the Harbor commission. The trip is being sponsored by the pledges of Sigma Beta Chi, national commerce fraternity.
Students will leave the campus at 12:30 from in front of the Old College building. The party will meet at San Pedro at 1:30 at the offices of the Harbor commission at the First street landing.
The trip will consist of an extensive inspection of the modern facilities of the port and will be under the direction of one of the harbor oflicials who will give a detailed explanation of the operation of the channels and wharves under present conditions. The Harbor board will provide a boat which will take the party on a tour of the outer and inner harbors. It is expected that the trip will take two hours from the time the boat leaves the landing until it docks again.
Arrangements have been made so that students who have afternoon classes in commerce will be excused, it was announced by Les Hatch. He stated that commerce students who have classes in other colleges must make their own arrangements with professors.
^PPa Alpha house, s;;: '•reet. All
Hon.
Plan . U8sioa nnd formulation of the * handling traffic, controlling ol ff00>,tiD8 secl'°ns, and the hazing hn=i„eS men he in the order of
business.
p- o. Bharp.
Dinner will be served at
Students Of Motion Picture Appreciation To Hear Karl Struss
Karl Struss, Hollywood pictorialist and member of the staff of United Artists Studio, will speak tomorrow afternoon before the class in Motion Picture Appreciation. Struss won the 1328 award of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for photographic excellence. His latest work was done in connection with the designing of the sets for the Fairbanks and Pickford picture, “The Taming of the Shrew.”
Struss has chosen for his subject ‘•Cinematography.” He is considered an outstanding authority on all forms of photographic technique.
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA WILL JET FEB. 14
Program Will Consist Of Speeches By Members Of The Organization.
Featuring a symposium on social work by members of the organization, Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociological society, will hold its February meeting Friday evening, February 14, at 8 o’clock at the All Nations Foundation, East Sixth and Gladys streets.
The program will consist of 10 minute speeches by club members on subjects connected with their social service work.
Miss Florence Mason, vice-principal of Robert Louis Stevenson Junior High School, will speak on the sub ject, "The Work of a Vice-Principal.” Miss Mason received her master of arts degree from this university.
"Welfare Centers of the Board of Education" will be discussed by Mrs. I K. Hornaday, assistant supervisor of attendence for the city schools.
Miss Freda Moore, who received her certificate in social work from S. C. will speak on "Social Work as Experienced by Student, Visitor and Case Worker.”
‘•New Methods in Child-Caring Institutions” and "Community Industries” will be the subjects treated by Joseph Bonaparte and Harold Carlton. Bonaparte is superintendent of the Jewish Orphans Home of California, while Mr. Carlton is superintendent of Community Industries.
Miss Ruth Schroff will speak on "The Home of Neighborly Service in a Mexican Community.” She received her certificate of social work at S. C. and is now working on her MA. degree. At present she is the head of
Dean Ray K. Immel of the School of Speech will act as chairman of the Hawaiian-Southern California debate scheduled for Friday evening in Bovard auditorium. This is the announcement made yesterday by Ran Ritchey, Trojan debate manager, who is completing arrangements for the initial appearance of the Honolulu speakers in Los Angeles.
A telegram received by Ritchey yesterday from the Hawaiian team stated that the speakers will arrive in Los Angeles at 10:45 Thursday evening in preparation for the Trojan contest on Friday.
MESSAGES SENT
Messages have been sent to the team in the north concerning the outcome of the Hawaiian contests on the flrst tour of the Pacific Coast states, but as yet no answers have been received, Ritchey stated. The tnree-man team from across the Pacific, which is composed of Donald Layman, Dai Ho Chun, and Shigeo Yoshida, wTill be entertained by the Trojans during their stay in the city.
No definite word has been received telling which two of the three Hawaiian representatives will oppose Captain Gregson Bautzer and Glenn Jones on Friday evening.
WAI TING WORD We are anxiously awaiting word from the Hawaiian team,” Ritchey said yesterday, "and we can make no statement concerning the team until we have received a letter or a telegram from the traveling team."
Daily letters are oeing received from high school and junior college debate coaches asking for reservations for the Hawaiian debate. Indications show that the largest crowd will witness the Friday contest since tlie Oxford debate in 1925.
Tickets for debate, can be purchased either at the cashier’s window in the Student Store or at Bovard auditorium on the evening of the debate. Admission price to the public at large is 50 cents for the lower floor and 25 cents for the balcony. All Trojan students holding student activity books can obtain main-floor tickets for 25 cents.
Entertainment for the visiting speakers is being completed by Manager Ritchey and his assistants. Entertainment includes a tour of tho city and of a prominent movie studio, luncheon at the Biltmore notel at noon as guests of the Los Angeles Rotary club. During the afternoon the Honolulu representatives will be introduced to Mayor John C. Porter, who will extend a welcome in the name of the city. The three-man team will be the guests of honor at a dinner, planned for fi:30 p. m., followed by the debate at 8 o’clock.
♦ takes place in the movie3 now. * Trojan Band To Play At
Game With U. C. L. A. On Saturday Evening.
£
A bunch of Hollywood makeup J collegians should be invited to
■¥■ our campus to zip through some	*
+ “Frosh Week” scenes. This	*
J would help remove the haze	J
J from hazing for our Trojan	J
*	Squires. If the incoming frosh	★ 5 keep on being left alone, formal	J J introductions will soon be	J J needed before the Trojan	★
*	Knights can quizz them about	★ } alma mammy. As it is their	J J noses are rising higher than an	J
*	English butler’s.
jf These vagabond wearers of	J
*	the green should be rounded up	J J and made to ride the Trojan	★
*	Horse so as to get the feel of	★ J the Trojan spirit—splinters and	} J all. Considerable chirping has	J
*	been heard from those opposed	★
*	to hazing. They should be	* J sprayed with Flit for a bad case	}
*	of crickets. Making freshmen	★
*	roll up their pants enables the	★ J Trojan Knights to detect any	J
*	signs of varicose veins. The	*
*	Squires can start the new semes*	★
*	ter off right by having the dink-	{
*	heads remove all the mud from	J
J Mudd Hall. Happy days are	★
r here again.	+
£ Yours for fresher freshmen,	J
r MORRIE CHAIN.	*
r	★
NAGLEY WILL TALK TO TROJAN STAFF
Alumni Book Appears Here
New Contributions B y Prominent Writers Are Included In Magazine.
With the doorway to the Student Union building pictured on its cover the February number of the Alumni Review, the official publication of the S. C. Alumni association, was issued yesterday. Not only does it contain its usual articles aud departments, but this month's edition is featured by many new contributions.
James Mussattii, editor of tlie Tax Digest, aud former S. C. student, contributes an article on "Abraliam Lincoln, Saint or Sinner.” Dr. Frank C. Touton, vice-president and director of educational research at this university, presents to the alumni the second of a series of articles, this one being entitled, “Twentieth Century Methods of Education.” In it he offers pertinent highlights of the problems in education in 1890 as contrasted with the present day.
A glimpse of the recording department of the General Alumni association is giveu iii the first of a series of new articles on “The Alumni Offlce.” This will be very enlightening to a great body of alumni who are interested in the workings of their central offlce. Beginning with this month’s issue a calendar will be in-
Advertising Professor Will Speak Before The Business Group; Attendance Compulsory.
Prof. Frank Nagley of the College of Commerce will speak to the members of the Trojan business staff at a meeting to be held at one o’clock tomorrow. Nagley’s talk will be on lines concerning the solicitation of advertising and the possibilities of increasing present types of advertising in the college newspapers.
Every member of the Trojan business staff must attend this meeting upon penalty of being dropped, Mulvey White, manager, made known yesterday. Because tryouts are now being held for new members, the fact that a student had been soliciting ads for a semester or a year will have no influence if a member is not present, White made clear.
In urging that freshmen try out for staff, White also pointed out that sophomores and juniors who are capable have chances of attaining the managership even if a start is made now. The plan of having the business manager hold office for one senuster only doubles the opportunity for a student to attain a paid position on the staff.
All offlce girls who worked last year and wish to continue are instructed to leave a schedule of classes in the business office of the Trojan. Reassignment to hours will be made shortly and will be published in the Trojan.
eluded containing all the meetings of the House of Neighborly Service in j tho various alumni clubs throughout San Bernardino.	Southern California.
TO LEAD RACIAL DISCUSSIONS
International Relations Club To Hold Dinner Meet Tonight At Twin Cedars Inn.
Musical organizations have completed their tryouts for the new semester and are already formulating plans for numerous concerts and tours which will feature their programs this spring. A number of new members have been added to all four of the musical groups and the department is expecting a keen interest in the activities of this semester.
HOLDING PRACTICE The Trojan band has begun holding regular rehearsals, and is practicing for the concert program which will be presented sometime this spring. The annual spring tour, which takes the band into the northern cities of California, is being prepared for by the men with a great deal of practicing. This excursion is the largest thing on the program of the band for the remaining schedule of the year’s work. In the past the trips have been very successful, according to Gilbert Morse, assistant manager of the organization, and it is expected that this one will be fully as good as the others. Troy’s band wlll play at the basketball game on Saturday when S. C. plays U. C. L. A.
The men’s glee club are planning a number of concerts and a tour, for its activities this spring. There were a number of men who tried out for admission to the group and many w'ere selected, but as yet the new list of the club has not been made out.
The annual tour, which will be made in the spring, is to be in commemoration of the semi-centennial, and that motif will be carried out through the entire programs. These programs are to be given mainly in large auditoriums, instead of an a smaller scale as has been done in the past.
NEW MANAGER As a result of too many outside activities, Hubert Johnson, who served as manager of the glee club last semester, has resigned, and at the present time, Ted Sharp is serving in the capacity of acting manager.
The orchestra has many concerts planned for the next few months. Several new members have been added, and the successful booking of a tour through Southern California, is being anticipated by the organization. A trip to Hermosa Beach, to give a concert on February 28, is the earliest program plan for the year.
The women’s glee club has taken in new members and is planning a semester of concerts and tours.
TEA IN HONOR OF NEW CO-EDS
Affair Given To Aid New Women In Orienting Themselves On Campus.
New freshman women will be the guests of Trojan Amazons at a tea in their honor tills afternoon from 3 to 5 in the council room ,418 of tho Student Union building. Refreshments and music will be features of the affair which has become characteristic of the efforts of the Amazons to aid new women on the campus orient themselves at the beginning of the year and starting them in the individual lines of work to which they are best suited.
Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Mrs. Pearl Aikin Smith, and Mrs. Rufus B. von KlelnSmid have extended Invitations and will be Introduced to the Freshmen women. Bobby Loftus president of the Amazons will speak to the guests, telling them of what that organization represents in Troy, the ideals and traditions dominant at Southern California, and tlie place which the new co-ed should take in campus life.
The musical program for the afternoon will consist of several piano selections by Billy Rogers, readings by Mary Ellen McCabe, followed by Pauline Mather in piano selections. Louise Miller will play the harp. The spring motif will prevail In floral decorations. Arrangements are in charge of Winifred Biegler, new vice-president of Amazons. Sbe is to be assisted by Alma Griffin, secretary, anti Florence Waechter, treasurer.
Although the number of Freshman women is small this semester, they are reminded that all Amazon rules and Southern California traditions are to be strictly abided by and enforced. Special emphasis is being placed this year on chapel attendance und freshman women are reminded that It is a compulsory duty. Court summons are being issued this week to those not conforming who may expect severe penalties when brought up before the Amazon body.
KNIGHTS ENFORCE PARKING ORDINANCE
Yellow and Red Zones Will Be Kept Clear; Violators To Be Punished.
The International Relations club of Southern California will meet tonight at G o’clock, at Twin Cedars Inn, 4057 South Figueroa, to listen to a talk by Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, chairman of the department of sociology, on the Aspects of Racial Problems.” A dinner, the price of which is 75 cents per plate, will precede the program, and will commence at 6 o’clock sharp.
The meeting is an open one and any one interested is invited to attend. A special invitation is extended to new and foreign students on tlie S. C. campus lo attend this meeting and become interested iu th** function of the club. An open forum will follow the talk and the participation of those present will be urged.
The background of Dr. Bogardus’ speech this evening will involve the fifth session of the Institute of International Relations which was recently concluded at Riverside, California, at which Doctor Bogardus was a leader of round-table discussions on the international aspects of racial and immigration problems.
Gough Names Subcommittee
Herb PratTwTi 11 Take Charge Of Tickets For Interfraternity Council.
Cooperation of the professional Interfraternity council with the social fraternities in sponsoring the Semi-Centennial Interfraternlty formal dance was assured yesterday when Lewis Gough, general chairman of the affair, announced the appointment of a sub-committee to take charge of ticket sales among the professional houses.
The professionals and socials will work together to make the Semi-Centennial formal the “biggest affair possible,” Gough said yesterday. It Is hoped that with the united action of all houses the formal, scheduled tentatively for March 21, will be more successful than ever before.
Herb Pratt, an Alpha Rho Chi, Is chairman of the ticket committee for the professional houses. Assisting him are Charles Nielson, Delta Sigma Pi; Francis Braushard, 1*1)1 Delta Chi; Karl Brenner, Kappa Psi; Hal Stanier, Sigma Phi Delta; Bill Ellfeldt, Phi Mu Alpha; and Bob Thomas, Scarab.
Parking in the yellow and red zones wlll be checked upon immediately by the Trojan Knights traffic committee, and the violators will have to face the committee for continued disobedlance of the parking rules ,it was made known today, by the chairman of the traffic committee oi the Knights.
No parking is allowed in either the red or yellow zones between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. during the day. The yellow zones are reserved for the business and guest cars of the university only.
A plan being made to create a court with the powers to inflict fines upon traffic offenders ,which is similar to the police court method of enforcement. In case the plan does not go through, regular Los Angeles police tags will be obtained to give lo the violators who will then have to appear before the regular police court for breaking a parking zone ordinance.
No parking signs are being made to place at the more important parking zones of the campus.
Cosmopolitan Group To Have Meet Today
All old members of the Cosmopolitan club and new students interested in afflliating themselves with tho group are asked to attend a luncheon meeting this noon at 12:15 at the International house on West 36th street. A short business meeting will be held to nominate offlcers for the new semester.
Scandinavian Students Needed For Play Cast
Scandinavian students are asked to try out for the cast of “Sunset,” a play translated from the Scandinavian by Jane Olsen, a graduate student, which is to be staged to substitute for the requirements for a master's thesis. Tryouts will be held in Old College 335 next Thursday at 12:30 p.m.
MIhr Talcie Mae Hanna of the School of Speech faculty will assist Miss Olsen in judging the tryouts. Any Scandinavian student is invited to participate. The play is a one-act drama and will be directed by Miss Olsen to fulfill her M. A. requirements in speech. Students will read from the play manuscript in trying out.
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