parking
room for 75 Th‘reJ?k behind Mudd
•* *The *Pace has bV"
5...I
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAILY!1? TROJAN
TRAFFIC RULES
Student* are urged to obey traffic regulations and thereby simplify the present congested condition.
•■MI-CENTENNIAL- Y1AH
VOL- XXI-___
arkey WINS
echnicalk.0. OVER SCOTT
Floored^^i7 „
S«kMSharkeya'of Host on bnicsl	^ wlld a battle
Los Angeles, California, Friday, February 28, 1930.
No. 92
®d t0Dlgllt aeVer had in hla four throe
the Bostonian
Scott went down (hiring the fight* f. in the third round. Ho was EJ "foul." his countenance S an agonized expression, referee Lou Magnolia award-tie fight to Sharkey-
Architects Will Revive
Nineties At Roof Garden
Floradora Frolic, All-University Dance, Will Be Held Tomorrow Night On Roof Of Hollywood Storage Company Building; Many Features Planned.
A modern conception of thc “Gay Nineties” will be depicted tomorrow night when the Floradora Frolic, all-univer-sity dance, is held at the roof garden of the Hollywood Storage building under the sponsorship of the School of Architecture.
With the spot chosen for the dance the top floor of a height-llmit building commanding^, an unsurpassable view at night of
« I end came just as the gong “	he end ot the third
Scott had gone down twice t round, When he claimed a the referee ordered a
„ period of one minute.
Chen Scott came out of his Ber to finish his round, Shar-rushed at him like a wild and sent him to the floor . terrible right to the body. SCOTT CLAIMS FOUL Scott put on his histrionics, wall-, that he had been fouled.
Johnston, his manager, ubed Into the ring but Magnolia irel him away. Magnolia then Red
:)
< 11
Scott to his feet and turned m to on<* of his handlers, ieJ meanwhile prancing wild-about the ring, hardly knowing to do, and his manager, Ihnny Buckley, was shouting and iculating wildly. The ring-«as in a turmoil and the o*d ms roaring wildly.
The first round was even en-Contlnued on Page Four
II WILL GIVE HOVER AIR
:. Professor To Present Second of Series On Radio Program.
Dr. 0. W. E. Cook will speak radio station K. H. J h remote control from the opus station today at 3:30 on subject "Phases of Interna nuUim.”
This is tlle second of a series lectures that is being given on fourth Friday of each month. »ork is being sponsored rough the courtesy of the Coun-oi International Relations.
These lectures deal with edu-ittnal problems that are coning the public. It is only Sb a great demand of the Uiio audieace that the university decided to further develop itlonal interests via air.
He radio station on the campus had remote control lines ™Kh stations K. F. I„ K. H. J„ K- E. J. K„ and has incor-ted a vast "listening audi-
the lights of Los Angeles, Hollywood and even the beaches as the chief drawing card, the bids are selling fast for the frolic. Budd Cutts' “Footwarmers” will furnish music for the dancing which will last from nine until after midnight.
Giving promise of being something different, as far as campus dances are concerned, many original ideas are being planned by the architects to 1111 the intermissions between dances, making an evening of fast moving entertainment. Tap dancers w’ill furnish several numbers on the program, giving both old and modern steps, especially prepared for the frolic. A radio artist from KFI has been secured after considerable difliculty to sing songs of many years ago aud those of 1930. The architects themselves will display their talents other than those closely connected with their trades profession in the presentation of two numbers, an original skit, and the Floradora Sextet.
Kenneth Winebrenner, president of the School of Architecture has trained his dancing beauties in the singing and dancing chorus of the sextet. Eight boys appear in this act and have many surprises in store for the audience.
A brilliant cast is claimed for the dramatic melodrama “Dirty Work at the Crossroads.” This skit was written by an aspiring architect. Like the Sextet, this act will also have an all male cast.
It is not expected that the guests wear costumes, according to Robert Boyle, chairman of the committee. Bids wlll be on sale at the Students’ Store as well as at the door on Saturday night, stated Al Kaser, ticket chairman. The price of bids is $1.50.
Sophomore Class Heads Will Meet At Chapel Period
A meeting of sophomore class presidents of all colleges on the campus will be held today at 10 a. m. in the debate office, room 233, Student Union.
It is imperative that all class presidents be on hand this morning since the meeting will Include a discussion of plans Involving all colleges.
To The Editor
HOPE ABANDONED FOR LIFE OF TAFT
Former Executive Waging Stubborn But Losing Fight; End Is Near.
'Uliam R. LaPorte To Speak Twice On Physical Education
"fessor William La Porte give two talks tomorrow to W Interested in physical edu In Long Beach in tlie af-1000 he will talk before a na-•*1 committee studying curricu-research in physical educa-Md In Riverside, Saturday | ^ he will discuss “Recent De-Pments in Tests and Measure ®ti in Physical Education." several years La Porte has ’orking for standardization ““rses of physical education. Present when a student trans-1 ram one college to another. s difficulty in adjusting his *. according to La Porte. “Riverside, the Physical Edu-® association of that county Bather together. This group Wtlous tn
rements of physical ability, orte has been for two years "airman of a national col-' tommittee, trying to stand-' the activities taught.
PROFESSOR KOCH WILL FLY EAST
Prof. William E. Koch of the School of Merchandising will leave by plane on March 8 for Boston where he will conduct an Institute for gift and art retailers at the Gift and Art show to be held there on March 11 to 14.
Professor Koch plans to leave on the T. A. T.-Maddux air line, arriving in Boston on Monday noon. He will make the entire trip from coast to coast in approximately fifty hours, traveling by plane by day and by train at night. He will return to Southern California immediately following the culmination of his duties at the show.
The purpose of the institute is to give operators of small stores helpful instruction on store management, control, and merchandising. Professor Koch is well equipped to conduct such a conference, laving graduated from the Harvard School of Business Administration, and spent years in nation-wide study of small store problems.
He has served as educational director of large manufacturing and retailing companies, and is an expert on credit control and business management of small shops. He is the author of “Methods of Retail Management” which offers valuable ideas and plans which the retailer could otherwise have acquired only through years of specialized effort.
While in Boston, Professor Koch will address the New England Gift and Art Retp.llp**®* nssnr'iatinn at. the annual dinner to be held on Wednesday, March 12.
By International News Service Washington, Feb. 27.—Former President and Chief Justice William Howard Taft continued waging a stubborn but losing fight for his life tonight, it was indicated when his physicians reported at 7 o'clock that their distinguished patient was exhibiting little change since morning when his physicians said, “there is no hope for his recovery. Any improvement will only be temporary.”
Washington, Feb. 27-(INS)— Hope has been abandoned today for former Chief Justice William Howard Taft.
Growing constantly weaker, it appeared just a matter of how long the patient’s strength would hold out against the complication of diseases which caused Dr. Francis R. Hagner to order the jurist to resign from the Supreme bench.
At the White House, President Hoover was being kept advised as to Taft’s condition, and the absence of any word from the bedside during the night led to the hope that the sick man had a fair night.
Dr. Hagner expected today to be able to determine the patient’s exact condition, he said.
Mrs. Helen Taft Manning, the former President’s daughter came here several days ago from Bryn Mawr, Pa., and the two sons are reported enroute from Cincinnati, and should arrive late today.
J Wetspinster Alley, Eng- ^
★	land, Feb. 27: To the Editor j
★	of the Dallv Trojan: Affairs *
J of state in France are as set- 4
J tied as the European war J
★	debt. French prime minis J
★	ters are going In and out of 4
★	ofllce so fast that revolving 4
J doors should be installed in J
★	all Parliament buildings to j
★	help speed up this fast J
★	changing carnival.
J Further postponement of ]
★	the London disarmament con- ;
-* ference will be necessary un- •
less some delegates are sent ■ to lt by the new French ' prime-mlnister, whoever he may be. It’s a good thing that the Mexican government doesn't have to send delegates to the conference.
More than likely the only thing that will be reduced as a result of this conference will be waistlines. But there really is nothing to worry about, for by the time any agreement Is reached regarding naval disarmament, all the present navies will be obsolete.
After being at the conference for only one-third of the time allowed, the American delegates report that they aro flat broke. Another conference should be held immediately at Washington, D. C., to prevent the London conference from completely sinking our national treasury.
Yours for no-party delegates,
MORRIE CHAIN.
| Monthly Dig Will Be Held On March 3
Bob Labriola’s “Foot Warmers" Will Feature Entertainment.
EL RODEO WANTS MEMBERSHIP LISTS
Names Of Actives, Pledges, and Officers Should Be Turned In.
The first monthly dig of the new semester will be held Monday evening, March 3, from 7:30 9 p.m. In the Student Union social hall. Men must present student cards at the door along with the regular 25 cents which Is charged them for admittance. Women are allowed to enter free.
Featuring the evening’s entertainment will be Bob Labriola’s “Foot Warmers.” Beside the regular music, there will be several numbers sung by one of the prominent members of the orchestra.
Cuttlng-ln on dances is considered the thing to do. The stag line will form along the walls of thc room. It is asked that the men in the stag line sRtnd as far back against the walls as possible thus giving more room for the dancers.
Informal dress Is the accepted style at these strictly campus dances and it is expected that everyone come in street and school clothes.
For the convenience of those attending the dig, the cloak room will be open during the entire evening. It is Impressed upon the new students at the university that these digs open on time and close" on time so those who care to dance the full evening must be on time. All societies holding meetings on Monday evening are asked to co-operate in dismissing early so that members may attend the dig.
NEWSPAPER DAY DELEGATES ARRIVE TOMORROW MORNING
Winners Of Contest Will Be Presented With Crombie Allen and Trojan Trophies; Editors Of Trojan Publications Will Preside At Meetings.
Representing approximately fifty southern California high school publications more than three hundred editors, business managers, and advisers are expected to be in Bovard auditorium tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock for the opening of the eighth annual newspaper day. Twenty-five southland editors will also attend, according to John*
McCoy, general chairman.
Membership lists for the following fraternities must be submitted to the El Itodeo ofllce at once, according to Matt Barr, editor:
Alpha Eta Rho, Chi Epsilon, Mu Sigma Phi, Phi Beta, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Delta Chi, Sigma, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Rho Pi Phi.
These lists should contain the names of all actives, pledges, and ofllcers.
Organizations whose representatives have not yet seen John Morley regarding group pictures should do so at once at the El Rodeo office, Student Union building. These groups must also turn in membership lists and an Individual picture of their president.
Journalism students on the campus, Including not only those who are studying journalism ln classes but all those student working on the staffs of the various Trojan publications, are expected to attend the luncheon as well as the programs.
After registration Marc N. Good-npw, fleld representative of the Southern California department of journalism will preside at the morning program In Bovard auditorium.
Charles Dillon, editor of "Trans-portatlon" will open the program vith a talk on “Trade Journalism as a Profession.”
“The Country Newspaper" will bo discussed bj J. C. Safley, city editor of the Hollywood News and author of the “Count ry Newspaper.”
A. W. McBride, publisher of the La Habra Star, will speak on "How to Get the News and Write It.' ’
At the close of the morning program the delegates will be conducted on a tour of the campus under the direction of university students. Luncheon wlll be held Im-(Continued On Page Four)
Dean Holmes Heads Discussion At Meet Of Y.M.C.A. Council
All Commerce Officers Meet To Plan Banquet
All student ofllcers of the College of Commerce and the faculty committee muBt attend a luncheon meeting today at 12:15 in the Student Union, third floor, according to Walter Benedict. Plans for the annual Commerce banquet to be held in April are to be formulated. Other topics of discussion will be a means of student approach this year, and a review of the 1929-1930 accomplishments in the College of Commerce.
College Of Dentistry Sponsors Dance Here
Skits and peppy music by Bob Labriola's "Foot Warmers” were featured at the dance of the College of Dentistry student body with the members of the class of 1930 as sponsors in the social hall of the Student Union.
A group of guests from the university included Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Ford, dean of the College o' Dentistry; Dr. and Mrs. A. C LaTouche; Dr. and Mrs. Julio Endelman, faculty members; mem bers of the Student Legislative Council and members of the exe cutlve committee of tho university.
Religion club
H1 8 of the Religion club It „! the pa,io of the StU-
h,v° °.h ,at 12:15 p-m- loday Picture taken for
FOUR INJURED
Chicago, Feb. 27-(INS)—Four men were injured today in a collision between a surface lines car and a truck. According to reports, the motorman was quarreling with a teamster driving to the right side of the car and did not see the truck ahead of him.
Lecture By German Editor Is Scheduled
Herr Wolf von Dewall, foreign editor of the Frankfurter Zeitung, wlll lecture ou 'Gejuiuuy and ths World Community" on Tuesday afternoon, March 4, at 4 p. m., in room 206 Hoose Hall. Faculty and students are invited to attend.
USHERS TO MEET
All men who intend to work as ushers at the Horse Show must meet at 9:50 with Leland Jacob son at his olllce in the Y. M. C. A. building this morning.
Music Students Plan Many Recitals, Teas
Sunday afternoon, March 2, will open a series of voice recitals to be given at the annex of the College of Music building on West Adams street by Mrs. William Baxtrand Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson, who ls professor of voice at the college of Music, has announced that all students who are interested are invited to attend. The students who are taking part in the recital to be given this week are: Gale King, Hazel W. Leitzell, Mable T. Ashley, Dorothea Purcell, and Calvin Hendricks.
Dean Ernest Holmes of the Institute of Religious Sciences and Philosophy spoke before the members of the Y. M. C. A. at the weekly council dinner last Wednesday evening.
“Dr. Holmes proved to be such an interesting speaker that we invited him to continue his discussion of ‘The New Order,’ which he had begun the week before,” stated George Peterson, vice-president of the Y. M. C. A. “His attitude toward various religions was presented in such an unusual way that the attendance wras greatly increased over the previous time.”
Harry Hurrey, who is connected with the work of Foreign Students in America, is to be the speaker next Wednesday evening. All Trojan men are invited to attend the dinner at 5:30.
TAX WARRANTS ON SALE
Chicago, Feb. 27.-(INS)—tax anticipation warrants which will tide Chicoga’s local government through the present financial crisis, today were ordered placed on sale on the securities market of the Chicago Board of Trade.
AIR FRATERNITY PLANS EXPANSION
Many Universities Considered By Alpha Eta Rho For Ap-lication Of New Groups.
Determination of the eligibility of 63 universities, throughout the United States, for adding affiliated groups with Alpha Eta Rho, aviation fraternity, was the primary business of that group at a meeting held last night at the Pacific Electric club. An executive committee was appointed under Prof. Earl W. Hill and Walter Sykes for carrying on further examination of the eligible schools.
Joe Burcham was appointed chairman of a social committee for 1930. An air trip is being planned for the professors of the College of Commerce. Meetings will be held every two weeks in addition to the weekly luncheon.
Gilliland To Teach History In Honolulu
Dr. Clarence V. Gilliland of the history department will visit Hawaii this summer, where he will offer courses in history in the Territorial Normal and Training school at Honolulu.
He will spend about two months at the islands, where he will com bine teaching with sightseeing. He will return to Los Angeles in time for the post-session of the summer school.
Dr. Gilliland has been at the University of Southern California ten years, and is one of the most popular members of the history faculty. He was chairman of the department until this year, when he yielded his position to Dr. F. H. Carver.
ENGINEERS HOLD ELECTION TODAY
Votes Will Be Cast For Vice-President Of Student Body.
Special election for vice-president of the College of Engineering Student Body will be held today. This election Is necessary because of the withdrawal from school of Les Marks, former vice-president. Polls will be open from eight o’clock until three in Bridge hall.
At a general engineering meeting held yesterday, Dacre Scott, and Wallace Llnville were nominated for the office. Only those who have paid both their first and second semester dues will be allowed to vote, according to Lumir Slezak, president of the engineering student body.
BISHOP BAKER WILL DELIVER CHAPEL TALK
Famous Churchman Visits Southern California On Return From Japan.
Through the Invitation of President Rufus B. von KlelnSmid, Bishop James C. Baker of the Methodist Episcopal church will be the speaker at the thind all-university rally of the semester to be held at chapel period thlB morning, Leo Adams, president of the A. S. U. S. C., announced. The text of Bishop Baker's address will be ‘The Modern Trend In Japanese Thinking.”
President von KlelnSmid will preside at the rally, and will introduce the speaker. Bishop Baker’s success as student advisor at an eastern university, and his popularity as a student speaker should assure a good attendance at the rally.
The bishop, now making a tour of the educational centers of the country, has gained wide popularity among the studentB because of his exceptional speaking abilities. He was for 2(1 years student advisor at the University of Illinois where he gained the prominence that later sent him to Japan and Korea as head of the Methodist work ln those countries.
Bishop Baker only recently arrived on the coast but his fame preceded him and he has appeared at both Stanford and the University of California. This afternoon, through a special invitation, he will address the student body at U. C. L. A.
Women Of Faculty Sponsor Campus Tea
With the combined aid of the College of Music, the School of Architecture, and the School of Speech, the members of the Woman’s Faculty club of the University were hostesses at a tea recently at the School of Architec ture.
The Belztng trio, consisting of Helena Belzing, violinist, Lucille Timmons, pianist, and Beatrice Berger, cellist, provided music for the event. The guests viewed the exhibit of motion picture sets and models on display at the school of architecture now.
Mrs. Wiliam Baxtrand Wilson and Mrs. Anna Mottram Batten, represented the College of Music in the receiving line.
TROJAN MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS
WILL GIVE PROGRAM TONIGHT
The Trojan women's glee club and the University orchestra will present a combined program tonight at the Metropolitan Theater in Hermosa Beach. The musical is being given under the auspices of the Daily Breeze girl’s band of the city, which is directed by Italph Selby, student manager of the S. C. orchestra.
The program, including numbers by the Trojan women’s trio, a piano solo, a marimbaphone solo and a reading by a member of the glee club is as follows:
1. University Orchestra.
(a) Military March, from Suite, “Algerienne”....St. Sans.
2.	Trojan Women’s glee club.
(a)	Adoramus Te........Koselll.
(b)	Dawn ......................Curran.
(c)	Spinning Song ......Brown.
3.	University Orchestra.
(a) Symphonic Poem. “Finlandia" ............................Sibelius
4.	Trojan Women’s Trio. Eloise Jones, Eunice Erikson, Peggy Binkley, Glenna Gould, accompanist.
(a)	Invocation to Life..Spross.
(b)	Babylon ................Clokey.
Continued on Page Four
Instructors To Fete History Guild Here
University of Southern California members of the History Guild will be hosts to that body on Saturday evening, March 1. Dinner will be served at 6:30 at the
Pott«prp Tpa rnnm
The History Guild is made up of professors of history in colleges and universities of the southland. Meetings are held once every month, at which addresses are given and informal discussions are held on problems of history teaching.
Dr. Owen Cochran Coy, professor of California history, is vicescribe of the guild.
MANGOLD SPEAKS AT Y.W. BANQUET
Speaking on the “Romance of Business,” Dr. George B. Mangold of the department of sociology recently addressed the business girls’ section of the Y. W. C. A. at the banquet held in their headquarters at U. C. L. A. More than 150 business girls attended.
In his address, Dr. Mangold showed how modern business through inventions which saved the energies of nature, made pro grefcs possible. Such inventions have brought the people of the world together instead of making them suspicious of each other, he said.
“Opportunities for women which have developed in recent years have meant freedom from the restraints of days gone by,” said Dr. Mangold. “They have made possible for women, lives of their own, not in bondage to the other sex or to the world as they once were."
The speaker pointed out two threats presented in modern busi ness. These are to be found in the way in which the general wage level is being affected by the entrance of women into business and also in the relation to family life.
“To break down family life would be a social calamity,’’ said Dr. Mangold. “Since family life is one in which fundamental virtues are acquired, it should always receive important consideration.”
S.C. GROUPS URGED 10 GETjCHflRTERS
Organizations Given Until
March 11 To Pay Fee For Recognition.
Unless the recently recognized organizations pay $2 and get charters before March 11, they wlll become unrecognized groups, with the result that all pledging and BOclal actlviUes, as welt as recognition by the Trojan and El Rodeo will be suspended immediately. This wae made known today by Fred Pierson, chairman of the student organization committee.
"The organization charters, which arc now available in the business office of tbe Student Union, room 209, are permanent and will not have to be removed,” said Pierson.
The faculty committee and the student organizations committee are anxious for the co-operation of the Btudent organizations on this matter immediately to clear up the present problems of organization.
Beta Kappa Tearn To Arrive March 7 To Install Chapter
With the definite assurance that Rho Alpha Sigma will be Installed as the Alpha Beta chapter of Beta Kappa, plans have been made by the local group for the entertainment of the installation team.
The team will arrive Friday, March 7, and will be conducted on a tour of the campus. Friday night will be spent at the lodge for the initiation ceremony. Saturday, March 8, will be taken up by a sight seeing tour in the morning, and a theater party in the afternoon. The program will be completed Saturday night with the formal danco ln honor of the installation team and the Beta Kappa alumni.
TIMBER DUTY FAILS
Washington, Feb. 27-(INS)—Attempts to place a tariff duty of $2 per thousand feet of fir, spruce, pine and larch were defeated in the Senate, holding its first after dark meeting tonight, with Republican Old Guards lining up with the Democratic-Insurgent coalition to vote down the amendment of Senator Jones (R) of Washington, 39 to 34.
CHINESE STUDENTS’ CLUB
The El Rodeo picture of the Chinese Students’ club will be taken Tuesday noon. Members are to meet at Wards Photorium in the Student Union.
INVESTIGATE THREATS
Chicago, Feb. 27-(INS)—Reports that various political candidates had been forced to withdraw from the Impending race under threats by underworld forces were being investigated today by the state's attorney’s ofllce.