CAMPUS AWAITS INTERFRATERNITY FORMAL DANCE TONIGHT
CLASSES MEET	.
cl,„ meetings will	j (ptn promptly at 10 a.
J go that they may	i
it adjourned at 10:15.	i
SOUTHERN
CALI FORNIA
D A1LY!' TROJAN
ELECTION HEADS College election* chairmen are asked to tee Art chairman, at lomi time
•	■Ml CENTENNIALYBAR
VOL. XXI.
Los Angeles, California. Friday, March 21, 1930
No. 107
I0HN HAMP’S
grove trio is
10 ENTERTAIN
fens for Interfraternity Dance Completed; Corsages Banned.
Johnny Hamp's Cocoanut Grove Is a last minute addition to entertainment scheduled for i interfraternlty formal dance llfht Lewis Gough, general fcjlrman, announced yesterday.
. trio noted for its specialty mbers with the Grove orchestra, J, alternate with the Freshman in presentation of songs and ' t9 between dances. Edward ttrett Horton will be master of iremonies.
Corsages will be banned at the dance, in keep-1 n g with the custom at all-university functions. Earl Burtnett's Mayfair orchestra will begin playing in the Fiesta room of the Ambassador it 9 p.m., and dancing will last until EWIS GOUGH 1 a.m.
Oough states that fraternity umbers may use their banners i a meeting place at tonight's Hair. The banners will be hung i part of the decorations, in trlous parts of the room and the irious house members can meet ider tlieir banners.
The Fiesta room is located just the lobby, opposite the Seventh Ireet entrance to the Ambassador otel. The entrance to the room )ust south of the registration
few bids will still be on sale the student store this morning, dance ls expected to be a sell-The dance will be the first iterlratemity affair backed by oth the social and professional owes. Fraternity men from all chools and colleges of the uni-ersity will be present. Clement Money, president of the U. C. A. Interfraternlty council, will a guest.
Patrons and patronesses for the ince are: President and Mrs. R.
von KlelnSmid, Mr and Mrs. Farren B. Bovard, Dean and Mrs. irl T. Waugh, Dean Mary Sin-Itir Crawford, Mrs. Pearle Aikin mith, Dr. Francis Bacon, Mr.
Mrs. James D. McCoy, Mr. and Irs. H. F. Freston, Mr. and Mrs. tynn Wilson, Miss Katherine fers, Mr. Frank Hadlock, and Mr. harles Boren.
Trojan Debaters Defeat Brigham Young Speakers
Bautzer Rated Best for Second Time in Forensic Contest in Rocky Mountain District; Jones Given Second Place by Judges
Ran Ritchcy, Debate. Manager,
University of Southern California, Los Angeles:
Won 3 to 0 decision from negatives of Brigham Young. Opposing team reputed to be one of strongest in Rocky Mountain district. Best case yet encountered. Judges rated Bautzer first speaker, Jones second. Still battling.
Bautzer and Jones.
Captain Cregson Bautzer and Glenn Jones, upholding the Trojan affirmative issues of thc disarmament question, decisively defeated one of the strongest teams of the entire Rocky Mountain States Wednesday afternoon when they won a 3 to 0 decision from the negatives of Brigham Young university at Provo, Utah.	*
For the sec-
ALL CLASSES WILL MEET AT CHAPELTODAY
Presidents Call First Meetings of Semester to Discuss Business.
SENIOR VOTE GIVES OFFICE TO NEELLEY
Pharmacists Adopt New Constitution and Elect Treasurer.
BAUTZER
ond consecutive debate, Bautzer has been voted by the judges as the best speaker on the platform. Jones has won a third and a second place in the last two contests.
The Brigham Young team, according to the telegram, presented one of the strongest defenses that Bautzer and Jones have encountered this season.
Three more contests are in store for the Trojan pair before they reach Tucson for the Pacific Coast Forensic conclave. Tonight they debate a team representing the University of Wyoming at Laramie, Wyoming.
The Colorado Teachers college debate tomorrow evening will be attended by a stenographer representing the University Debaters annual and who will transcribe the JONES entire debate for publication in the next volume of the Intercollegiate annual series.
New Mexico furnishes the opposition for the Trojan pair at Albuquerque on Monday evening, March 24. This contest completes the debates for the trip.
Following this contest Bautzer and Jones will go on to the Pacific Coast Forensic conference. At Tucson they will be met by Coach Allan Nichols and Ran Ritchey, debate manager, and the four will form the Southern California delegation at the conclave.
To The Editor
Enroute with Debate Team March 20: (To the Editor of the Daily Trojan)—Debating on disarmament, S. C.’s team of Bautzer and Jones dropped a 2 to 1 decision to the Mormon team from the University of Utah. Trojans should not be disappointed at this result. Mormons are used to having twice as much as any one else.
Speaking of disarmament, Foreign Minister Briand of France is confident that the London conference will have a successful conclusion. Any kind of a conclusion to the London conference would be about the biggest surprise possible. Navies will most likely be trebled in size unless another conference is held immediately to put an end to the London get-together.
This naval armament con-fernce should never have been held in London. It takes too long for anything to sink in England. Italy is not worried over the turn of affairs. Benito Mussolini’s motto is: "In Onion There It Strength."
Yours for stronger onions, MORRIE CHAIN
Class meetings for all-university classes are to be held this morning at 10 a.m., for the first time this semester. The newly elected all-U class presidents will have their first opportunity of presiding and conducting business relative to the respective social functions of each class.
The ofllcial meeting places are:
Seniors in Hoose 305, presided over by Wesley Wilson.
Juniors in Hoose 206, presided over by Ray Stevens.
Freshmen and sophomores in Bovard, conducted by Gene Roberts.
Inasmuch as this is one of the few class meetings permitted during the entire semester, a good representation is necessary. Commencement plans and appointment of committees is to be brought up in senior meeting, and preparations for the Junior-Sen-ior dinner dance, given by the Juniors for the graduates-to-be, are to be made in junior meeting.
The two underclasses will hold a combined meeting in order to better discuss the coming Soph-Frosh dance which is already well under way as a coming social function of importance. Reports of committee chairmen must be made and any suggestions as to novel ideas should be turned in there, announced Gene Roberts, sophomore all-U class president.
By order of the administration, all meetings must be dismissed promptly at 10:15, the regular end of chapel hour, in order to attend classes on time. Thus it is imperative that class meetings begin immediately at the time prescribed.
‘Teps’ Lead Fraternity Scholarship
12 Fraternities Maintain Average; Many Houses Facing Probation.
RUSSIAN MEETING PLANNED BY CLUB
Czarist Prince to Tell Experiences After Fall of Old Government.
: 10 miEi MEETING
Ford to Represent S. C. at Toronto Meeting Next Week; Three Others Also Go.
Dr. Lewis E. Ford, dean of Mege of Dentistry, will repre-S. C. at the American As-W&tion of Dental Schools conation at Toronto, Canada, March to 27. Dr. Ford is past presi* ‘t of the Association.
The American Association of Schools has as its xpose the interchange of and thoughts ln education fctog to improvement of teach-l methods in all departments. It lUes classifications for the var-dental schools of the country.
C. H. Bowman, F. R. Wwr. and K. U. Potter will 10 So to the convention from c dental college. They will tribute lectures, demonstra-and movies to the program. Bowman, Professor of Pros-n‘c8 and Crown and Bridge will illustrate methods of ‘‘■‘‘ing operative and Prothetlc oic to freshman and sopho-• Professor Loscher and er will show the advantage aching difficult subjects, such anatomy, physiology. surgery, ^—.. ta1 anatomy, to dental and Cal 8"lilt-nia, with motion pic-'• The film has been special-Ucet) by Loscher and Pot-IContiaued on Page Four)
STORM DOES DAMAGE
San Pedro, Calif., March 20-(P CNS)—The recent storms which swept southern California did $200,000 worth of damage to Los Angeles harbor it was announced today.
The greatest damage suffered was on Federal Work, according to Government engineers, who estimated the cost of repair and replacement at $150,000.
Russian atmosphere will dominate the meeting of the Cosmopolitan club to be held next Thursday, March 27, at noon, in the International House. The luncheon accompanying the meeting .'ill be served in true Russian style by the Russian members of the cosmopolitan club.
Ir. Oleg Murot, who was a prince during the Czarist regime ln Russia will tell some of his personal experiences in that land after the fall of the Romanoffs.
This meeting is open to all students, whether born in America or abroad, who are interested in international affairs.
Arthur Neelley was elected permanent senior class president yesterday. The votes cast were for Arthur Neelly, 138; for Clifford Kavelle, 67; and for Wesley Wilson, 55.
Neelley, a senior from the College of Commerce, lias been pro-1 |j1(1 scholarship cup presented by minent on the campus during his tj,e southern California Inter-fra career at S. C. He served as ^ ternity alumni association, president of the College ot Com-
Again leading all Trojan fraternities in scholarship. Tau Epsilon Phi headed the list of social houses for the eighth consecutive semester in the ratings released yesterday from Dean Waugh's ofllce for the first semester of 1929-1930. Tau Epsilon Phi is the present holder of
HUEBNER WILL HAVE CLEAR RUN FOR HEAD OF W.S.G.A. CABINET
Over 500 Students Turn Out For Women’s Assembly Held Thursday Morning at Board Auditorium; Women Dismissed From Classes
DEAN CRAWFORD HAS TALK BROADCAST
5 C. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
WILL GIVE PROGRAM TONIGHT
With a varied program includ ♦singing groups will each sing ing many specialty numbers, the Trojan band and the men’s and women’s glee clubs will present
a combined concert at the Comp- of Harold William Roberts, ton Junior College tonight at 8 o’clock.
The concert will be featured by vocal solos, instrumental duets and solos, two readings, one by a member of the men's glee which will be humorous, and the other by one of the girls in the women’s glee club. The women s trio and a novelty string trio will give several selections. Jane Thimm, dancer, will give a Mexican interpretation and Bark-ann Rosinoff, campus magician, will perform some of his magical tricks.
A comedy skit, “Tone Poem" will be acted by Armond Janssen and Audrey Fraser.
The men’s and the women’s
three groups of numbers. The Trojan band will play a number of selections under the direction
The program will include: Women's trio by Eloise Jones, Peggy Brinkley, Eunice Erikson, Glenna Gould, accompanist; Saxa-phone solo by Harold Frederick-son; Trumpet solo by Leland Auer; Slextone solo by Ruth Marcus, “Tone Poem" comedy by Armond Janssen, Aubrey Fraser; Comic reading by Myron Sunde; Magician by Barkann Ros-Inoff; Novelity trio by Craig Wilson, banjo; John Chickenzeff, violin; Kenneth Winstead, bass viol. Vibreharp solo by Clifford Weiser; Baritone solo by James Patten; Mexican interpretation by Jane Tliinim; Banjo and Accord-ian duet by Billy Hobbs, Jack Cornett; Reading by Inga Gerup
Offer Three New Courses
“Psychology of Retailing” Included in the Spring Quarter Curriculum.
The School of Merchandising w’ill ofTer three new courses at University college for the spring quarter of March 24 to June 10.
“Psychology of Retailing” will be a discussion course designed to aid those who are responsible for the work of subordinates in development of personal ar.d business leadership, and to develop skill in managing peopl-i. Dr. Florence May Morse will be the instructor.
Prof. William E. Koch, author of “Methods of Retail Management,!’ will offer a course in “Store Organization," which is intended primarily for those al ready in business. Basic principles will be presented from the viewpoint of merchandising, and methods discussed to make sales reach tlieir goal of maximum prifit.
Another course which will be offeied at University college this quarter for the first time is “Stole Operation.” Prof. Ada Cc-1-lins Holmes wlll conduct the cli.ss, which will be concerned itli every phase of indtrlual store problems.
mrce last year, and is a member of Skull and Dagger, of Alpha Eta l’ho, aviation fraternity, of Chi Psi, of Sigma, and of the Trojan Knights.
PHARMACY ELECTS
In addition to voting for the all-senior president, the College of Pharmacy elected David Tes-senlioltz as its treasurer, and voted to accept a new constitution for the college. Opposing Tes-senholtz was Kenneth Vickery who received 42 votes as against the 72 given Tessenholtz.
In the constitution vote, 79 stu dents favored its adoption and 6 opposed it.
VOTES CAST IN COLLEGES
The votes cast in the separate colleges are as follows:
Letters, Arts, and Sciences: Neelley, 34; Ravelle, 2; and Wilson 10. Architecture: Neelley, 11; Ravelle, 1; and Wilson, 10 Copimerce: Neelley, 32, Ravelle, 6; and William Leech, 1. Engineering: Neelley, 21; Ravelle, 1; Wilson, 2; and Cecil Dunn, 1; Dentistry: Neeley, 0; Ravelle, 55; and Wilson, 0. Music: Neelley, 3; Ravelle, 0; and Wilson, 12. Pharjnacy: Neelley, 37; Ravelle, 2; and Wilson, 1.
Several votes cast were not counted in the election because the ballots were not marked correctly. All ballots were cast out that were not marked with the ofllcial X or that contained more than one mark.
Of the 24 fraternities rated, only half of them, or 12 maintained an average above a “C” for the post semester and probably will be put on probation for the next semester unless good cause be shown to the University Scholarship committee. Fraternities below a “C” average for two consecutive semesters face an even more serious alternative, and may possibly be forced to disband.
The averages follow:
Tau Epsilon Phi ......................1.351
Theta Sigma Nu ..._...................1.224
Zeta Beta Tau ........................1.204
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..............1.132
Phi Beta Delta...........................1.116
Phi Kappa Psi .........................1.079
Gamma Epsilon .................*...1.063
Sigma Chi ..................................1.043
Delta Sigma Plii ....................1.032
Phi Kappa Tau ................+...1.026
Alpha Nu Delta ...................-.1.026
Sigma Phi Epsilon ................1.019
Kappa Sigma ..........................996
Tau Delta Plii ...........+............993
Pi Kappa Alpha ......................977
Pi Kappa Epsilon .......................958
Kappa Alpha ........................... .951
Theta Psi .....................................946
Delta Chi .................................... .832
Beta Kappa ................................813
Phi Nu Delta ........................... .791
Phi Sigma Kappa ................... .719
Delta Phi Delta ...................... .541
Sigma Tau ...................................288
SPECIAL TAXES ARE EXPLAINED BY J. I. TUCKER
Public Administration School Official Publishes State Assessment Book.
Honor Group Fetes Leader
Forensic Fraternity Will Kntertain Its National President at Luncheon.
Civil Engineers Are College Champions
In the annual indoor baseball game which decides the athletic supremacy of the College of Engineering, the civil engineers defeated the electrical engineers 4 Ul 3 Wc-uiieauay XtGGii Oil BovaiU field.
Eddie Pierce starred for the winning team by pitching two no hit innings and making a three-base hit. Harry Cook pitched for the electricals.
Stanley B. Houck, national president of Delta Sigma Kho, forensic honorary, will be the guest of the Southern California chapter at luncheon next Monday. Henry Traub, Southern California chapter president, is in receipt of a letter from the national president stating that he will arrive in Los Angeles on Sunday and that he wishes to visit the Trojan chapter on the following day.
Active members of Delta Sigma Rho at Southern California include Henry Traub, Leo Adams, president of A. S. U. S. C., and Charles Wright, debate manager 1927-28.
Alumni members who together with the actives will attend the luncheon include: Coach Alan Nichols, Dean R. K. Immel of the School of Speech, and Dean Justin Miller of the School of Law. Delta Sigma Rho pledges are Clifford Weimer and Leo Harris, Trojan debaters of last year, and Ran Ritchey, present manager.
Guests at the luncheon besides the president will be Robert McClintock, Stanford debater and member of the All-California team; James G. Emerson, coach at Stanford: Oar* Wilsnn. California debater and member of the All-California team; and Dick Miller, publicity manager of Trojan debate activities.
The Trojan band furnished a musical program at the California Land show between 8 and 9 o'clock last night. Arthur W. Shade conducted for the evening.
PROF. KOCH BACK FROM SALES MEET
Commerce Instructor Returns After Conducting Conference for Gift Retailers.
Professor William E. Kotch, of the School of Merchandising, returned Wednesday from Boston, where he conducted an institute for gift and art retailers at the Gift and Art show which was held there March 10 to 14. Prof. Kocli planned to make the trip by plane but unfavorable weather conditions made air travel impossible.
Tlie purpose of the institute was to give the operators of small stores helpful instruction on store management and merchandising. Professor Kotch is well equipped to conduct such a conference, having graduated from the Harvard School of Business Administration, and spent years in nation-wide study of small store problems.
Elections of Executives of Women’s Self Government Association Will Be Held All Day Thursday March 27; Big Vote Expected
As an unopposed candidate for the office of president of’ the Women’s Self Government association, Miss Lucille Hueb-' ner was nominated at the women’s assembly held yesterday at 9:35 a. m. in Bovard auditorium.
Candidates nominated for the other executive positions of W. S. G. A. are: for vice-prcsident, Dorothy Beech and Jane‘
Lawson; for secretary, Alice De-*. maree (Ineligible), Jane Folks (Ineligible), Virginia Lee Hall, Marian Johnston, Betty McDougall; and for treasurer, Jean Burke, Margaret Huse, and Juanita Wagner.
PETITIONS NECESSARY
According to a ruling in the W.
S. G. A. constitution, no student can run for any of the executive offices of the organization unless she has filed a petition for candidacy two days before nominations. Because she filed a petition for ofllce of vice-president Instead of for secretary.
Miss Alice Demaree has been declared ineligible for olllce. As she failed to make out a petition, Jean Folks was also declared ineligible.
grade average of 1.3 for the entire collegiate career of each person running for office is also required. Because of failure to attain the necessary grade average and because of mistakes in making out petitions, several women were unable to run for office, stated Miss Doris Tennant, president of W. S.
G. A.
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND CONVENTION
The new president of the women’s group on the campus will attend the W. S. G. A. convention with Miss Tennant in April at Laramie, Wyoming, and will also go to the national convention of women’s organizations which will be held next year at Ann Arbor, Michigan.
She has been vice-president Of the W. S. G. A. this year.
"It is expected that competition in the coming election will be keen,” stated Miss Tennant. "More interest than ever before has been shown in the nominations and we believe that a big vote will be cast.
We urge all women to be sure and vote next Thursday."
Elections are scheduled to be held next Thursday from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Polls will be placed in
(Continued On Page Kour)
James I. Tucker, assistant to the director of the School of Citizenship and Public Administration, has recently published "Special Assessments in Califor ifia," a simplified discussion of special taxes In this state.
This book is the flrst treatment of the subject from any standpoint except a legal one. It presents the principle in a readable and understandable way, each legal point encountered being carefully developed and explained.
Mr. Tucker ls a civil engineer and has also had training in law. He has written several textbooks, and is a teacher of long experience. Desides acting as assistant to the director of the School ol Citizenship and Public Administration, he teaches several courses in that school.
The spring quarter of th® School of Citizenship and Public Administration opens the first week of April. Announcements of courses leading to degrees and certificates in Public Administration have recently been sent out.
Alpha Delta Sigma Calls Meeting Today
A special meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, will be held at 9:55 this morning ln the Economics office, room 258 Stowell Hall. All actives and pledges are requested to attend this meeting. The meeting was erroneously announced in yesterday’s Trojan as a luncheon.
INTENSIVE TRYOUTS FOR CAST
OF MUSICAL COMEDY CONTINUE
Extravaganza tryouts will con* in the tryouts for parts in the
CREDENTIAL APPLICATIONS
Candidates for teaching credentials in June are required to file their applications for the credentials ln the ofllce of the School of Education before April 1.
tinue this afternoon from 2 o’clock to 5, according to Max Mellinger, director of the cast. Twenty-one students have been called back for more intensive acting tryouts, but there is still opportunity for new talent to try out.
Those who are asked to report this afternoon ln Touchstone theater are Marie Parenteau, Fred Hamilton, William Hoppe, Rutli Ann Byerley, Frenchy Flynn, Sparky Vamvas, Adele Stanley, Randolph Richards, Melba Duteher, Marion Leonard, Ruth Wilson, Virginia Wilmot, Helen Sauber, Rowena Quentin, Louise Hoeschen, Francis van Deusen, Margaret Thomas, Rose Marie Adamo, Paul
cast, and the directors are work ing various combinations in an effort to select the best talent for the annual musical comedy. The flnal cast will in all probability not be announced until some time next week
Jean Maschio, director of the dancing, asks that the following people report in Bovard auditorium at 3:30 for specially numbers: Betty Henninger, Rowena Quentin, Gretchen Mayor, Gladys Delzell, Venice Brain, Laverne Dugas, Helen Clark, Audrey Wall-haus, Herbert Nerbovig, Bill Hale, Milo Harrison, Quentin Reger, and Bill Bermingharn.
All girls in the toe chorus and
ine Foster, Maxine Frank, and I those in the tap chorus are asked Bert Tilton .	I to bring their toe and tap shoes,
CompeUtion ls extremely keen 1 according to Miss Maschio.
Si STUDEU ‘ IN EM CONTEST
First and Second Awards in Foreign Trade Competition Come to Troy.
First and second prizes, a special merit award, and four honorable mentions were won by Trojan students ln an essay contest sponsored by the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, Prof. C. D. Carus, of the School of Commerce announced yesterday.
Arthur Randorf, first prize winner, and Philip Gregory, second prize winner were presented cash awards of $25 and $15 respectively, laBt night at the monthly meeting of the Foreign Trade club of southern California for their essays entitled, "Why a Foreign Trade Convention?” Third prize was given to Barbara Sherman, a student at the Sawyer Sco ollifsnuBssloe m h reh hhsh School of business. A national convention of foreign trade representatives to be held in Los Angeles in May, was the incentive for the contest.	;
Merit awards will be presented in a few days to the two Trojan winners, and G. S. Wade, whose paper was given third place among those from S. C. Gold, silver and
D. J. Lindsay, Ted Moore, W. Blake Hanson, and Wm. Cser re-’ celved honorable mention.
Much publicity will be accorded the winning essay at the time of the National Foreign Trade convention, as it will be printed ln most of the newspapers and trad* journals ln the United States, Professor Carus stated. The ct ,w (Continued on Page Four)