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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYP TROJAN
•■MI CENTINNIAL Y*AR
TRAFFIC RULES
Students are urged to obey traffic regulations and thereby simplify the present conjested condition.
VOL.
XXI.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, February 27, 1930.
No. 91
adicals map night drive
on CITY HALL
ifesca&s*
Several Leaders Caught.
«»International New. Service)
,n	Hundreds of police last night
h	ittltd a mob of 2000 radicals
1 *	Led in the Plaza with tear
*	J smoke bombs before the
■H	dispersed and gave up
^	Kir plan °f marching on the City
lit
Several ring leaders of the mob ere taken Into custody and police \r -ported finding much Communist ^ serial including poalers and clr-
—	,lirs calling upon thfe Industrial ■gift ,is!es to organize and demand "» irenhour working days and five-iy weeks.
He march en masse on the City U1 had been planned for some
K police believe. The Plaza is iquare in the older business sec-lon, only a few blocks from the
-civic center.
ENGINEERS TO SEE I0VING PICTURES
pmjEntjrt Phases Of Steel Industry Will Be Shown To Students,
Moving pictures in the form of four-reel film entitled "Steel !fal 'reduction” will be shown to-01'8 lorrow morning before a group ia“ if engineers at a student body nimbly in the College of Engineering. The picture will cover every jkue of steel production m from tbe mining and transporting 1,111 >f the ore to the flnal produc-Iod ot the steel. A blast fur-iice and the smelting process is ividly depicted, and the import-int use ot coal in the manutac-U ire of steel’is well shown, ac-" irding to Prof. Thomas T. Eyre, 1/ | the College of Engineering. Professor Eyre declares this Its to be an exc^lent picturi-•tion of the steel industry and irges all Interested students to ttend Its showing at 11:25 to-iktot morning in the Science Iding, room 159.
Location Of Sigma Beta Chi Affair Is Changed
The initiation bavquet of Sigma Beta Chi will t>e held tonight at 6:30. It was originally planned to hold the banquet at the University club. Instead, it has been decided to hold the banquet at the Casa Del Mar Beach club in Santa Monica.
Sigma Beta Chi is a professional transportation fraternity. A prominent member of the alumni will speak on present transportation problems. Pins will be given to the initiates at the banquet.
CHOOSE DATE FOR mmm trip
Santa Anita Canyon and Oak-wild Are Considered As Sites.
G.B. Mangold Talks To Sociology Group On Birth Problem
:c
Dr. George B. Mangold of the kpmment of sociology spoke in economic session of the West-states conference on birth otrol and population, recently the Biltmore hotel. His subject w “Birth-Rate and Employment.” Bringing out the fact that high Ifth rates before 1750 were neces-*0 to maintain a stationary opulation, Dr. Mangold indicated 01 times have changed. “It is Kially wrong,” he said, ‘‘to have bring eight people into the °rld ia order to nurse three to Mt life when it is possible to three out of four.” c>ting illustrations, Doctor Man-discussed some of the evils labor and unemployment. *on,taDtly” he said, “we find a
entless competition of child » »ith child life with the re-'s tragic to youth, to family, ^ ■ lo the community.”
The menace of unemployment a passing phenomenon,” he niied. There is no common *“ in blinding our eyes to the of unemployment either Vi '“ country at large or in this
•	The fact is that an unduly 58 proP01‘tion of workers are al ‘*nt wUh°ut a Job. . . The , „ ,ot hl*nian beings out-■l number of available
rictl
"Mashing...
b,tUU'lnR “Mural power for hu-
!arvT'8!’ 11 wil1 not be nec' ret in”.!186 S0 ,ar8e a working
ii t Ci.,	IUlUre as Bas once
real* ’ ' 11 machinery has Wtttrihutloa to humanity £	‘n ,he <hat it
1	forces&''e,hUman euei'K>' With nature, a better Q of wealth might still '"Ploved001! provisi°n 'or the tUUlioQg ’ « our rules and (Conti	be radically
“Uaued on Page 6>
and this condition must be to continue for a long
duu invention are
March 8 has been selected as the date of the second botany field trip of the semester according to Prof. G. R. Johnstone, chairman of the botany department.
Sites being considered for the trip are Big Santa Anita canyon and Aakwild* in the Arroyo Seco. Collections of fungi, lichens, mosses and liverworts will be made on the expedition.
Field trips which were held on Sunday, February 23, at Topango canyon and at Portuguese Bend, featured the collection of algae including kelp and rockweeds. The group meeting near Topango canyon under the direction of Johnstone, collected ten different specimens of algae. Students in-(Continued on Page 6)
Council Rows On Blue Key
Approval of the flying squadron's right to petition Blue Key, national service organization, was granted after a stormy discussion in the legislative council Tuesday evening. Although a motion was passed granting the flying squadron the power to become a chapter of Blue Key if the national organization accepts it as such, Leo Adams and other student leaders indicated that they would bring up the motion before the constitutional committee. Those opposing the motion believe that it will be proved unconstitutional, since all organizations must be approved by the organizations committee before the legislative committee acts upon them.
The advlsibility of forbidding participation of freshmen in stu* •dent activities was discussed following Jack MacFaden’s reading of a recommendation of Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men, and the freshman advisory committee. This report indicated that freshmen find it difficult in becoming oriented during their first semester and in many cases fail in their studies because of overemphasis upon student activities. This recommendation wras not acted upon and a motion was passed asking the committee and Doctor Bacon to present statistics to show more accurately the effect of participation in activities upon scholarship.
Announce Vacation Professors
Complete List Of Visiting Educators For Vacation Classes Is Released.
Dr. Lester B. Rogers, dean of the summer school, yesterday announced the appointment of 57 visiting professors from eastern, northern, southern and central states, to the faculty of the twenty-fifth annual summer session. The following eminent educators are to teach in the Trojan campus during June, July, and August, 1930.
Dr. William Carl Ruediger, dean of the School of Education, Geo. Washington university; Dr. Harry Thomas Collings, professor of economics, University of Pennsylvania; Dr. John Lewis Gillan, professor of sociology, University of Wisconsin; Dr. Carl Fredrick Huth, dean of University college, University of Chicago; Dr. Fred Carleton Ayer, professor of education, University of Texas; Dr. Albert Edward Caswell, professor of physics, University of Oregon.
Donzella Cross Boyle, instructor in music, College of Music of Cincinnati; Dr. Jesse Perry Rowe, professor of geology, State University of Montana; Dr. Gerald Allan Voakam, professor of education, University of Pittsburgh; Dr. Ernest Ludlow Bogart, head of department of economics, University of Illinois; Jose Maria *de Os-ma, professor of Spanish, University of Kansas; Beulah Lucile Leitzell, instructor in music, Riverside Junior College.
Dr. Otto Templar Hamilton, extension division, Indiana university;. Dr. Merlin Harold Hunter, professor of economics, University of Illinois; Dr. Clyde Milton Hill, chairman, department of education, Yale university; Dr. Elias T. Arnesen, teacher of English, San Francisco State Teachers College; Dr. Leonidas Warren Payne, professor of English, University of Texas; Dr. Charles Edward Hill, professor of political science, George Washington university.
Walter Alfred Allen, instructor in organ, Pomona college; Dr. Frank Wilson Blackmar, professor of sociology, University of Kansas; Dr. John Frederick Dash-iel, professor of psychology, University of North Carolina; Dr. Lewis Michael Eich, associate professor of speech, University of (Continued on Page 6)
NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES WILL GATHER HERE SATURDAY
More Than Three Hundred Have Indicated Their Attendance; Crombie Allen and Daily Trojan Trophies Will Be Presented To Best Paper.
By RUTH STEIN
More than three hundred high*dents enrolled in the department of
Doctor Gilman Speaks Tonight On Finances
The second of a series of Thursday night lectures on the analysis of financial statements will be given tonight at 7:30 o’clock in room 206, Administration building by Dr. Stephen W. Gilman, professor of Business Administration, University of Wisconsin. The series of lectures is one of three being given concurrently at Southern California by Doctor Gilman, the other two being on business organization and management on Monday nights and corporation finance on W’ednesday nights. •
Tne courses are being given under the auspices of the university and the Advertising club of Los Angeles. They are being offered primarily to business and professional people. A charge is made for individual enrollment in each course.
CLOSING DATE FOR ACCEPTANCE
OF THESES WILL BE APRIL 30.
school delegates and twenty-five southland newspaper editors will attend the eighth annual University of Southern California Newspaper day as indicated by reservations on hand yesterday. This event will take place on the Trojan campus next Saturday.
For the flrst time in the history of press day, junior colleges have been invited to attend the convention, and thus far many reservations- have come from these schools. They were not, however, invited to compete in the newspaper contest. ANNOUNCE TROPHY WINNERS
The winners of the Crombie Allen and the two Daily Trojan trophies will be announced at the luncheon. After the anouncement, special editions of the Trojan will be distributed among the guests.
Immediately after the luncheon high school delegates will attend specially arranged conferences.
"Contrary to some reports, the Allen and Trojan trophies are not cups of any kind, but arc metal plaques. The Allen trophy, which will be presented to the best all-around newspaper, is a large engraved plaque, and the two Trojan awards are small bronze plaques,” stated John McCoy, general chairman of newspaper day committees.
Newspaper day has been placed under the complete charge of stu-
journalism with the journalism faculty acting in advisory capacity.
The registration of the delegates will be handled by members of Alpha Chi Alpha, national honorary journalism sorority, with Elinor Wilhoit, president, acting as chairman.
Elizabeth Hawkins has been acting in the capacity of chairman of the high school contest committee. Invitations and luncheon arrangements have been in the hands of Sigma, professional journalism sorority, with Grace Wright, president of the organization, as chairman.
Don McDowell and Dick Miller will take charge of the escort committee. The special edition of the Daily Trojan is in charge of Ray Zeman and Ralph Flynn as editors.
Professor Ivan Benson is acting as faculty chairman of the reception committee with Bud Fetterly acting as student chairman. Ruth Stein has been acting as director of publicity.
Arthur Langton, assisted by Virginia Monosmith, edited “The Eighth Annual” official program and invitation for the day. Conference group chairmen include Ralph Flynn, school editors; Matt Barr, school annuals; Lewis Gough, business managers; Marc Goodnow, instructors in the department of journalism, newspaper editors.
Girls To Meet In Second Annual Song Fest Monday
The second annual coed song-feat of the University of Southern California will be held on Monday afternoon, March 3, in the social hall of the Student Union building, at 3:15 p.m.
Over three hir/scred college girls, representing the sororities, the dormitories, and residence halls, the Women’s self-govern-ment Association, the Women’s athletic association, the campus Y. W. C. A., the Amazons, the co-ed literary societies, will assemble for competitive group singing, caroling their own particular songs as well as those of the Trojan university.
The old “Alma Mater of S. C.” written by John Oliver Wilson, and other old S. C. songs are to be revived at the sing, and practice begun in preparation for rendering it at the Semi-Centennial celebration to be held in June.
Doris Tennant, president of W\ S. G. A. is in charge of the col-
*legiate songfest, with those assisting her including Grace WTright, Florence Waechter, Miriam Brownstetter, Rebecca Singleton, and Catherine Rohrer.
Three girls from three high schools, namely, Fremont, Manual Arts, and Polytechnic High Schools, have been invited as special guests of the afternoon and evening. A dinner in the Women’s Residence hall will follow the vocal get-together .
The only men students figuring m the musical event are Jack Cornett and Herbert Drew, who are to accompany.
Miss Tennant, in announcing the spring sing, stated that it will serve as a social mixer for all Trojanettes, seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, and special seating arrangements are being planned to aid in the get-acquainted feature of the songfest.
Senate May Close Grain Exchanges
Charge Plot Forced Down Prices of Wheat; Secretary Asked About Ban.
Washington, Feb. 26-(lNS)—Following hard on a vigorous attack on grain speculators as conspiring to wreck the government’s farm relief program and batter down prices of grain, the Senate without a dissenting vote today adopted a resolution calling on Secretary of Agriculture Hyde to determine whether grain exchanges could or should be closed temporarily to stablize the shaky market.
Sponsored by Senator Heflin (D) of Alabama, the measure referred to prices of both cotton and wheat as being "generally depressed by harmful speculation on the cotton and grain exchanges." lt added in the preamble that this gambling had driven prices belo’ the cost of production, and concluded: “Resolved thaL the Secretary of Agriculture is hereby requested to report to the Senate such recommendations as he sees fit to make even to the extent of temporarily closing exchanges.”
Charges were flung into the debate the grain gamblers had gone into international and foreign markets, seeking to smash world prices solely that this move might effect a decrease in American wheat prices.
Senator Caraway (D) of Arkansas, announced during the debate, which lasted more than a hour, he would press for action as soon as the tariff bill is out of the way on his resolution denying the mails to grain exchanges, introduced as a means of curbing grain speculation.
Heflin, charging a deliberate conspiracy to -wreck the government grain program existed, was joined by Senator Nye (R) of North Dakota.
April 30 is the closing date for acceptance of theses in the Prize Thesis contest conducted by the Agricultural Publishers Association in Chicago, and sponsored here by the College of Commerce. First prize is $250, second, 1150 and third *100.
Each contestant may submit one thesis on the subjects, "The Farm Market for Commodities" or "Selling Commodities to Farmers." Believing that farm population-con-stltutes an important segment of the national market for commodities, and that a knowledge of this fact and of efficient ways to reach these farm families both as to sales messages and distribution to be of material benefit to American commerce, the Agricultural Publishers association has initla-
•ted prize ofers open to all seniors and graduate students in colleges and universities.
Awards will be judged on: originality of research, thoroughness of research, facts developed, and clarity of expression. Each thesis must carry in the left-hand dolumn of the first page: name of contestant, name of his college, and status. All communications should be addressed to the contest committee, Agricultural Publishers association, 360 North Michigan avenue, Chicago. Theses will not be returned unless the contestant encloses necessary postage, and requests his thesis returned.
Checks will be sent to winners and the awards announced June 30, 1930.
Dartmouth Receives $100,000 In Will
Denver, Feb., 26-ONS)— Dartmouth College of Hanover, N. H., received a bequest of $100,000 under terms of the will of the late Richard Crawford Campbell, presented for probation here today.
Campbell, a son-in-law of the late United States Senator, Thomas Patterson, of Colorado, and a graduate of Dartmouth, left au estate valued at 12,500,000 .
The bequest to Dartmouth is to be used to perpetuate Campbell’s memory.
Denver Gets First Indoor Track Meet
Denver, February 26-(INS)—Thc first annual indoor track and field meet, held here under the auspices of the Rocky Mountain A.A. U., will take place at the Denver Auditorium, March 22, it ^\as announced here today.
The object of the meet is to raise funds to sent a team representing the region to Pittsburgh to defend the National Junior Championships, won by thc Denver Athletic Club here last summer.
EPSILON PHI
There will be a meeting of Epsilon Phi, English honor society in the Women’s Faculty club rooms, Thursday eveniug, February 27. Dr. H. W. Hill will speak. It is espcially desired that all members be present.
Organizations Must Call For Charters
‘‘Many organizations have not yet called for their charters of recognition. Notices are being sent lo the various organizations, setting a time limit. After this time has elapsed, organizations who have not responded by calling for iheir charters will be considered non-official, and will accordingly forfeit all privileges of an officially recognized organization,” stated Fred Pierson, chairman of the organizations committee. The following societies may receive their charters or recognition from Miss Bardwell in the business office of the associated students, room 209 of the Student Union: Alpha Eta Rho, Alpha Kappa Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Epsilon, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Argonauts, American Society of Civil Engineers, Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma, By-Liners Club, Clionian Literary Society, Delta Sigma Rho, Der Deutsche Vereiu, Iota Sigma Pi, Kappa Zeta, Mortar Board, Mu* Phi Epsilon, Odonot Club, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Phi, PI Delta Phi, Professional Pan-Hellenic Association, Rho Chi, School of Religion Club, Sigma Sigma, Sigma Nu Phi, Trojan Amazons. Trojan Knights, Upsilon Alpha, Women’s Athletic Association, Young Men’s Christian Association, Young Wo men’s Christian Association.
Condition of Taft Remains Unchanged
Washington, Feb. 26-(INS)—The condition of former Chief Justice Taft remained about the same throughout the day, and no more bulletins were to be issued tonight, according to White House announcement, unless the jurist’s condition took a serious turn for the worse.
Taft's relatives have not been summoned by Dr. Francis R. Hag-ner, and the physician declared there was no immediate danger of death. By tomorrow, Hagner said, he would be better able to determine just how serious Taft's condition is.
Pasadena Alumnae Give Benefit Party
Pasadena Trojan womeu will have their annual bridge party for the benefit of the Trojan Women’s Scholarship fund Saturday, Marcel at 2:00 p.m. in the Pasadena Shakespeare club house.
Leah Crose, chairman, says that she expects Pasadena alumae to support the benefit loyally, and as the members are taking guests, there will probably be a large profit to add to the fund.
Margaret Kohn, 1141 Monterey road, South Pasadena, is in charge of reservations.
To The Editor
Bridgeport, Mass. Feb. 26-(To the Editor of the Daily Trojan): Heroism of Matt Barr, El Rodeo Editor, averted a campus tragedy yesterday. Entering the Trojan debate office, Matt found Gregson Bautzer, romantic riptide of the debate squad, attempting to commit suicide by swallowing a can of pineapples. A few* jabs of a can-opener and Gregie’s life was safe.
Greggie broke down and confessed the cause of it all. It seems that every time he visited a certain sorority house in the evening, he was stampeded into a bridge carnival, while that certain party, who is very sweet and petite, whiled away her time yawning to some lucky fellow’s line.
Are Trojan men going to stand idly by while romance is carded off the campus? Bridge playing after sundown should be banned by Pan-Hellenic. This game must have been invented by a disappointed bachelor. Dental students are the only ones who take to bridge, but then they make work out of it. If something is not done, every Trojan trouba-dor will have to bandage his hands before he visits a sorority house.
Yours for less home-work, MORRIE CHAIN
MUSIC GLOBS SHOW AT JIp EXHIBIT
Trojan Band and Glee Clubs Will Furnish Entertainment For Evening.
Southern California musical organizations and novelty numbers will furnish entertainment tonight at the auto show in the Shrine auditorium with 45 minutes of singing and playing. The program will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Trojan band and the men's and ■women’s glee clubs will each play and sing several selections. The women's trio and the men's Trojan varsity four will sing two or three numbers. Herbert Drews and Jack Cornett, feature banjo and accordlan players, will play some popular music.
An interesting and peppy program has been arranged for the occasion, ts the announcement from the musical department, and Trojan students who intend to see the auto show will have the opportunity of hearing it if they go tonight.
BISHOP BAKER TO ADDRESS ALL-U RALLY
Assembly To Feature Talk On Modern Trend In Japanese Thinking.
Bishop Janies C. Baker of the* Methodist Episcopal church will be the speaker at the third all-university rally of the semester, which will be held at chapel period tomorrow. Announcement of Bishop" Baker's appearance, through the invitation ot President Rufus V. Von KlelnSmid, was made by Leo Adams, president of the A. S. U. S. C.
The bishop is now making a tour of thc educational centers of the country, and speaKIng principally to students, with w-hom he has always been very popular, due to his exceptional speaking abilities. The topic for his address here will be along the line of the modern trend in Japanese thinking.
Since his arrival on the coast, the Bishop has appeared at Stanford aud the University of California, and through a special Invitation, he will speak tomorrow afternoon at U. C. L. A.
Bishop Baker was for twenty-one years, student adviser at the University of Illinois. Here it was that he gained his interest in students, and began his student lectures which he is still continuing. Later, he was sent to Japan and Korea and, for a number of years had charge of the Methodist work ln those countries.
Philosopher Gives Talk
"Science and Human Value,” will be the topic of a speech to be delivered before the Argonaut club this evening by William Gruen, eminent philosophy professor of N. Y. U., who is doing research work at S. C. at the present time, according to an announcement yesterday by Louis Brown, president ot the philosophy organization.
The club will meet at S p.m. in the new Argonaut hall of the Mudd Memorial Philosophy building.
PLAYERSCANCEL AWARDS BANQUET
Petition Asking For Immediate Presentation Of Monograms Cause Change in Plan
Because the football players
have petitioned to receive their award3 for last season without further delay, the football awards banquet and dinner-dance, which was to be given In their honor by the Associated Students, ha, been cancelled. Announcement lo this effect was made by Leo Adams who was In charge of arrangements.
The banquet, plans for which would have made It the most outstanding social event ever staged on the Southern California campus, was first delayed because of sorority preference dinner, and then by the death of the father of Coach Howard Jones.
All plans had been completed «hen further postponement was made necessary through the action taken by the men who are to receive their monograms.
Sweaters with the- S. C. letters may be secured by the 27 football players. who successfully completed the season in the business offlce of the Associated Students.
Special recognition will be glv. en Mahlon Chambers, Rockwell Kemp, Karl Krieger, and Tom Wilcox in the form of gold footballs. The Davis Tescbke award for the most valuable man on the squad goes to Kussell Saunders.
UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN MAN
TO SPEAK FOR EUGENIC GROUP
Presenting Dr. J. Arthur Thomp-*dinner is to get the members bet-
son, fegius professor of the Uni verslty of Aberdeen, Scotland, as the speaker of the evening, the Southern California branch oj the American Eugenics Society will hold Its regular dinner meeting Monday, March 3, in the Men’s Grill of the Student Union at 6:30 o’clock.
Dr. Thompson, one of the foremost scientists of today, is well known to the public for his work “The Outline of Science.” He is recognized as an authority on heredity and evolution, and has contributed outstanding work on those subjects. "Biology and Health" will be his topic at the
R. W. Poindexter, Jr., secretary of the organization Is in charge ot aiaagemcuu. Tbe object of tlie
ter acquainted with cach other and with others interested in Eugenics. All those interested in the subject are urged to avail themselves of this opportunity to become acquainted with authorities in the field of engenics. meeting.
Another feature of the evening will be the review of Bertrand Russell’s recent book, “Marriage and Morals,” by Dr. Theodore Curtis Abel, director of the Hollywood Humanist society.
Reservations may be made for the dinner aiyi meeting by notifying Dr. George B. Mangold of the department of sociology. The affair will be informal and 75 cents will be charged tor the dinner.
I Clouds Stop Aerial Search For Three Missing Air Pilots
(By International News Service)
Gathering clouds over the San Bernardino mountains, where Pilot j James E. Doles, two companions and a tri-motored air liner have been missing since Sunday, today virtually cut off an aerial search by 15 airplanes.
Sheriff Waller Shea of San Bernardino county immediately sent a mounted squad Into the fleld.
Shea'3 plaus called for more than
ports by a Deputy Sheriff, a Ranger and a student pilot, who saw or heard a plane similar to Doles' flying In a storm Sunday afternoon in the San Bernardino mountains area.
The ground search was to cover inaccessible spots in deep canyons and ravines where a disabled plane might not be seen from the air. The district now under scrutiny lies between the San Bernardino mountains and Victorville, and include* a secuou oi the Mojave desert.