The Trojans will play Stanford University bl,eball team today on Bo-y|r(1 Field. Good game ex-petted.
SOUTH
E R IM	CALIFORNIA
DAI LY T$ 1 'RO JAN
The Legislative Council will meet tonloht at 7:30 in the council room* on the fourth floor of the Student Union.
• 1MI-CENT1NNIAL YBAR
VOL. XXI.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, March 25, 1930.
No. 109
{KCHANTED APRIL TO BE PRESENTED FRIDAY EVENING
Also Good Cast.
. good deal of the comedy file-in tlie Junior class play,
Z Enchanted April,-which la ,	presented Friday of this
" „ I, furnished by Fred Phle-a„d Doris Henry as Mellersh [nd Wtljr WUKIns.
L,eger portrays a smug, self-Xfiei Knglish solicitor who is E', right. One of the most h lmU'' situations in the play Es When the water pipe in S bathroom explodes as he 1.
1, a bath and he runs out £ living room, clad in not “u(h more than a bath towel, “Vet Lady Caroline Dester and Mrs. Fisher* flileger, who was recently pledg . vniitmnl Collegiate Players
j to National Collegial u„aRe manager for all univer-productions this year. He was U, the cast of the School of Speech jgy ‘Dear Brutus,” nnd was also lB an Apolliad ploy last spring.
Miss Henry is a pledge of Zeta phi Eta, national dramatic soroi It)-. Although this is her first appearance in a major production, she has been in Drama Shop productions and masters’ thesis plays. As Lotty, she plays the part ot a drab wife, blotted out, as she puts H »ho slezes an opportunity of escape by going to Italy for the month of April. Here she blossoms out and bubbles over with joy ot life, until her husband, who has come after her, falls In love with her all over again.
The rest of thc cast includes Mary Reasoner as Rose Arbutli-not, Renee Lambert as Mrs. Fisher, Gilbert Gagos as Ferdinand Arundel, Ray Brooks as Thomas Briggs, Helen Pargellis as Lady Caroline Dester, and Virginia Barber and Jerome Ehrlich as the two Italian servants. Francesa and Domenico.
To The Editor
Hollywood, March 25: (To the Editor of the Daily Tro* jnn)—Thore is no stopping these movie folks. First they made pictures that got into our eyes, now they are going to make pictures that will get into our noses. These new “smellies” will project odors as well as sounds to the audience.
For once a publicity man will be right when he billboards: "Greta Garbo in Tons of Desire—A Smell Picture!” A new board of nosy censors will have to be appointed to pass on all vegetable stands used in the "smellies.”
More than likely the next step in movies will be the "feelles.” Emotions and other sensations felt by the actors will be projected to the audience as well as the sound and odors. When Richard Barthelmess comes out of his movie kiss climax, the men in the audience will wipe off the lipstick while the women remake their make-up. Movie fans who witness a “feelie” picture of the Klondike gold rush will have to come equipped with shovels to dig themselves out after the snow storm scenes.
Yours for saying it with feeling,
MOERIE CHAIN
FORENSIC GROUP HEARS NATIONAL PRESIDENT SPEAK
Luncheon Meeting Of Delta Sigma Rho Held In Student Union Council Room.
As the guests of Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic honorary fraternity, Professor Stanley 11. Houck, national president of the organization talked today at the luncheon meeting of the fraternity held yesterday noon in the Council rooms of the Student Union.
President Houck spoke on "The Alms and Purpose of Delta Sigma Rho.” Alan Nichols .debate coach, also spoke, giving a short introductory talk at the opening of the meeting. Henry Traub, president of the local chapter presided.
Aside from the active and alumni members of Delta Sigma Rho who attended the meeting, Ray K. Immel, dean of the School of •Speech, J. G. Emerson, Stanford debate coach, Gars Wilson, representative of the University of California on the all California de-. bate team, Charles Campbell, debate coach of the Oregon State team, Ray H. Lafke, manager of the Oregon Team, Charles Wright, former varsity debate manager of the S. C. debate team, I.#eo Adams, president of the student body, and Ran Ritchey .varsity debate manager, attended the noon meeting as guests of the fraternity.
Brother'iri'Law of Ex Czar INTER-LITERARY Will Address Student Body SOCIETY DEBATE
PLANNED TONIGHT
All Students Who Have No 11:25 Classes Are Invited To Hear Grand Duke Alexander Tomorrow In Bovard; Public Also Welcome.
Paris, March 24—(INS)—General Alexei Koutiepoff, who succeeded the late Grand Duke Nicholas as leader of the former Imperial Russian army in exile, has been incarcerated in a prison at Lou-biaskaya, Siberia, by the Soviet secret police, it was stated by the French newspaper La Liberty today.
In ’a special edition, the newspaper sets forth the supposed whereabouts of the general, at one time one of the Czar’s most trusted aides. General Koutiepoff disappeared while taking a walk near his Paris apartment more than a month ago.
The general is in an exceedingly perilous position, the newspaper declares. The prison at Loubiaskaya, it states, is invariably used for the housing of prisoners who have been sentenced to death for counter-revolutionary activities against the Soviet regime.
The Grand Duke Alexander of*ous white beard and mcuntache
Grads Honor English Profs
Luncheon Will Acquaint Students of the Department With Instructors.
n
The Graduate school will have > luncheon in the Student Union 312, Tuesday, April 1, according to Van Tanner, president of ths dents. The purpose of the luncheon ls to make the English majors acquainted with the En? llsh faculty. Dr. Louis Wann, chairman of the English faculty, will be master of ceremonies, and *111 introduce other faculty members.
All graduate students enrolled in the university are urged to b-present. A sheet will be posted on the graudate bulletin board to be signed by all those who Intend to be at the luncheon.
Helen Taecker, vice-president of the Graduate school, is making luncheon arrangements.
DR. PAUL DOUGLASS VISITSJJ. TODAY
Director Of Social Institute Will Be Guest Of Sociology Department.
Dr. H. Paul Douglass, director of the Institute of Social and Religious research, will visit the campus of this university tomorrow as a guest of the department of sociology faculty.
Dr. Douglass is nationally known for his works on church surveys. The St. Louis church survey. A Religious Investigation with a Social Background, the Springfield church survey, and A Study of 1000 Churches arc among his outstanding publications.
He is at present studying the church situation in all parts of the country from the point of view of the exceptional church or tlie deviations from the model church. While he Is in Los Angeles, Dr. Hall will study local churches from that standpoint.
Dr. George B. Mangold of the sociology faculty is tho personal friend of Dr. Douglass and has contributed some statistics to Dr Douglass’ works.
FACE IS CRIMINAL URGE
New York, March 21—The beauty or ugliness of people has a lot to do with criminal tendencies.
National Honorary Commerce Society Pledges Five Men
Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary fraternity in commerce, lias pledged the following five men to be initiated in April: Harold Barr, Delmont Reese, Jacob Zidell, Lesley Fay, and P. W. Thelander.
These men have been prominent in school activity and because of their scholastic achievement and promise of success have warranted this recognition, stated Roy Maginnis, president of the organization. Because of the strict qualifications for membership iu Beta Gamma Sigma the pledge class consists only of Juniors and seniors, the junior men being responsible for the perpetuation of the chapter in the succeeding year.
The national convention of Beta Gamma Sigma is to be held In Chicago within two weeks and there is a possibility that the local president will represent the Southern California chapter at the conclave.
Russia, brother-in-law of the late Czar Nicholas II, is to speak in Bovard auditorium tomorrow morning at 11:15, according to an announcement by Dr. Frank C. Touton. vice-president of the university.
The time has been set at this hour In order that students specializing in policital science and international relations may attend thc lecture as a class assignment. All students who have no 11:25 classes are cordially invited to attend the Grand Duke’s address.
LUNCHEON PLANNED
Luncheon, with only invited guests attending, will follow the speech and will be held in the Council Room of the Student Union. Dr. Touton and Col. Warren B. Bovard, also vice-president of the university, are to act as hosts in the absence of President von KleinSmid, who is in the east.
Grand Duke Alexander Is charming of manner. Bpealts English fluently, and in appearance meets with the popular American conception of European royalty. He is tall and slender, and has a gener-
of an upward sweep.
The Grand Duke is a survivor of the Russian Revolution in
Students and Faculty Members
Invited To Attend Contest; Everyone Invited.
By ART LANGTON
Opening the 1930 Inter-literary society debate tournament, the four campus literary societies tonight will debate on the question, ’’Resolved: That a college education Is more advantageous to the high school graduate than immed late entrance into business.” This contest, sponsored by Alpha Phi Epsilon, honorary literary and for-enslc fraternity will see Aristotelian, the defending champions ,op posing Clionian, and Athena opposing Comitia In the opening encounters.
These debates, which will start at 8 p.m., are open meetings and
which both friends and relatives ' students and faculty members are were murdered. He is a refugee invited to attend. The location of from his native land and has been the various verbal conflicts has in America only two years. This I not as yet been settled definitely, is his first visit to the Pacific but they will probably be held in Coast.	the various halls of the Adminis-
DOCTRINE PREACHED I tration building His stay in America has been
Campus Chairman Must Report To El Rodeo Office
All campus chairmen who have not had pictures taken for El Rodeo as yet should make an appointment at Ward’s studio sometime this week, declared Matt Barr editor of the Annual. Those student chairmen who have had their pictures taken should come to the El Rodeo office immediately and identify their photographs.
There will me a meeting of the entire El Rodeo staff Friday morning at 9:50 in the El Rodeo office, 221 Student Union. At this time business and further plans for the year book, will be made. It is imperative that every member of the staff be present at this meeting, stated Barr.
WOMEN VOTERS ASKED TO SHOW STUDENT CARDS
Identification Cards To Be Required Of Women At W. S. G. A. Election.
spent in preaching a doctrine of love, no different, he admits, than that of Christ. The theme of his talks is the need for love, for spiritual development if the world is to progress. Bolshevism is built on hate, immorality and materfal-ism, he says. Because it is contrary to human nature, it must fail, he believes. If the masses could see Russia today, he thinks they w'ould be convinced that they do not want Bolshevism or Soviet, rule.
"They talked of Siberia under the former regime,” he says, "but today under the Soviet it is many times worse. It is simply a life of hard labor for them and they receive nothing for it. There are
150.000.000	slaves working for the
1.000.000	soviets over there. Sovietism has them in its iron grip.”
CAT LEFT $50,000
HULL, England, March 24-General, a common cat, is said to be the w’orld’s wealthiest feline, its mistress, Mrs. Eleanor Hobart, having left $50,000 for its care.
REPORTERS WILL BEGIN SPRING TRAINING
Arthur Langton Will Lead First Group Of Journalists To Corona
Director Will Talk At Council Dinner
“How To Cast A Feature Picture/’ will be Stanley Oil’s subject in a speech before the Y. M. C. A. at Its weekly council dinner Wednesday night .March 2ti. Mr. Orr is casting director for Warner Brother’s motion picture corporation and has been affiliated with the motion picture industry for twelve years.
Students of the movie class here on the campus are particu-tarly invited to attend the dinner since Mr. Orr’s topic is so closely tonnected with tlieir class discussions
In the "Y” hut anytime today or tomorrow before noon.
The regular twenty-five cent dinner served under the direction of Carl Burke wlll be a feature the meeting. Community singing *111 be led by Myron Sunde thru-out the main part of the dinner. The meeting will open promptly 81 5:30 and will close at 7:00. George Peterson, vice-president of the “Y," will officiate as master
of ceremonies.
Spring training for student release the editorial and news con tents of the paper will be pre-
porters of tlie University of South-n California will start March 29, when a picked group of students from the journalism department gather and write the news, editorials and departmental features for an issue of tho Corona (Calir.) Independent; thc first of a series of six practice trips to out-of-town papers. The jaunt to Corona will be the third that has been made by the youthful newspaper people in as many years.
For the day, the destinies of the Corona newspaper will be in the hands of Arthur Langdon, senior journalism student, daily editor of the S. C. Trojan and editor of the “Pacific Greenkeep-er," a golf magazine. As managing editor he will direct the work of a student staff composed of Paul Bodenhamer, Isabel Loftus, Grace Wright, Mary Caldwell, Marlon Hardy and Dorothy Banker.
TENTATIVE SCHEDULE A tentative schedule of trips to other southern California cities to edit daily newspapers includes Culver City, Oxnard, Monrovia, Orange, and Riverside. In each
pared by the Trojan newsreporters and editors working under a mm aging editor selected for the occa sion from the Journalism department. The traveling journalists will be accompanied on all trips by Marc N. Goodnow, field repro sentative of the department.
EIGHT YEARS OLD Journalism fieidtrips in southern California were originated eight years ago by Mr. Goodnow as means of relating college students with the actual details of practical newspaper work. In many instances the students have also sold advertising for the papers which they have edited. Since this department activity was in augurated more than 25 southern California newspapers have been edited, including Fullerton News-Tribune, Hollywood Citizen, Long Beach Press-Telegram, Monrovia News-Post. Pomona Progress-Bul-letin, Redlands Facts, Riverside Press. San Bernardino Telegram, San Pedro News-Pilot, Santa Ana Register, Santa Ana Times, Santa Paula Chronicle, Venice Vanguard, Ventura County Star, and Whittle News.
ACTIVITY RECORDS CONGRESS PASSES DIE FOR AMAZONS NEW TARIFF BILL
Investigation For Eligibility To Honor Organization To Start Friday Noon.
All women on tfca campus who have accumulated a number of activity points and who are classified as juniors or as sophomores are requested to see that all of their points are listed in the office of the Women’s Self Government office before Friday, stated Bobbie Loftus, president of the Amazons.
Women eligible for Amazons this spring will be considered at the next meeting of the organization on Friday noon. Investigations will be carried on for several weeks but it is imperative that all activity points be listed this week.
A meeting of the College Relations committee has been called for next Thursday in the W. S G. A. office, "announced Miss Loftus. She has requested that all members attend.
Vote Of 53 To 31 Will Set Up Highest Wall In History.
Salesmanship Talh To Be Given Tonight In Bovard At 7:30
Open to the public, a lecture ou Real Estate Salesmanship is to be given by W. K. Braasch, president of the Salesmanship Foundation of Chicago, this evening at 7:30 p.m., in Bovard auditorium.
This lecture is to be followed by a series of five lectures by Mr. Braasch, dealing with various phases of real estate salesmanship and sponsored by the Advertising club of Los Angeles.
All lectures are to be held in Bovard auditorium, the dates and topics for the institute in real estate salesmanship are as foi lows: Monday, March 31. "Proven Sales Procedure in -Selling Real Estate;" Wednesday, April 2, "Developing Personality and Over coming Fear.”; Monday, April 7, "Investing with -Security;” Wed uesday, April 9, "How To Success fully Meet Common Objectives in Selling Real Estate;” Monday, April 14, "How to Develop a Real Estate Sales Talk.”
The introductory lecture this eveniug ls free to the public.
Washington, March 24 (INS)— Amid clashing barrages of praise and censure the senate this afternoon passed the administration’s new tariff bill designed to throwr the highest protective tariff wall in history around American industry and agriculture. The voto was 53 to 31.
The bill’s passage was accompanied by a final outburst of oratory which poured salt into all the old wounds incurred in the senate’s seven months of tariff wars.
Friends of the bill praised it 33 a guarantee of prosperity and as protecting labor, industry and agriculture from cheap foreign competition.
Its foes condemned lt as the product of lobbyists and vote trad- | ers and as certain to add billions of dollars to the cost of living.
The bill gave farm products the highest protection in history, revised industrial rates upward but with the senate on the wholo striking a level somewhere between the present law and higher house increases. The bill was alternately praised as carrying out and condemned as violating President Hoover’s campaign pledges.
LAW SENIORS PLAN MOCK TRIAL TODAY
Annual Battle Of Wits To Be Staged In Porter Hall Tonight.
Forming the prosecution and defense for the annual mock murder trial held each year by the practice court of the Southern California law school, four Trojans, senior members of the law school, will engage In a tilt of wits in 302 Porter hall at 6:45 tonight.
Those conducting the prosecution are Gordon Dean and Edwin Taylor, while the men representing the dofendent, Hymie Adams, are Charles Fueller and William Larsen. These men have specialized ln criminal law and are considered experts ln this phase of law.
The facts on which the trial Is to be conducted are as follows:
Bird was found dead February, 1930, on a public highway. There was a bullet hole in Ills head and his skull was crushed. In his right hand he held a revolver, and his eyes had the appearance of having been seared with a red hot iron.’1 The accused man, being repre Southern California’s chapter of j sented by Adams, is apprehended Alpha Phi Epsilon had as its pur- aud UP for trlal because he has pose in promoting the forensic !been heald threatening to kill the
DEBATED QUESTION
The question for debate has been chosen because of several recent pronouncements by captains of industry and leaders in other fields that high school graduates not entering college have progressed farther in their chosen line of endeavor than college students, stated officers of the sponsoring fraternity. Whether to enter college or business is not alone a problem of high school students, but also of the Industries and tlie colleges .therefore, it is felt by the fraternity that university students would be acting blindly if they failed to give the matter their very careful attention.
The winner of the tournament will be presented with the Alpha Phi Epsilon bronze placque, which becomes the permanent property of the society winning it three times. Aristotelian already has one leg on the trophy. Besides choosing the winning teams the judges pick tlie best speakers in each debate. The results are announced at the end of the debate.
HAS PURPOSE
identification cards will be required of all women students voting In the election of officers of the Women’s Self-Government association to be held between 8 a.m., and 3:30 p.m., Thursday.
Polls will be situated in front of .lhe administration building. Several women students are required to be at the polls throughout the day. Those scheduled to help are MarJorla Edick, Ruth Stein, Elinor Wilhoit, Mary Alice Parent, Marion La Mon, and Olive Morse. They are asked to report to Virginia Monosmlth, head of plans for the election, sometime today ln the Trojan office.
Judging from the amount of Interest shown in the W. 8. G. A. assembly last Thursday, we can expect that a large vote will be cast during the tlmo that the polls are open,” stated Doris Tennant, president of the organlzaUon. "We ask that all women on the campus consider carefully their choice of officers for the next year.”
Candidates up for elecUon will be Lucille Huebner, present vice-president of W. S. G. A., who Is unopposed on the ballot for president; Dorothy Beech and Jane Lawson for vice-president; Vir-giuia Lee Hall, Marion Johnston, and Betty McDougall for secretary; and Jean Burke, Margaret Huse, and Juanita Wagner, for treasurer.
contest, the promotion of interest in debating activity among those students on this campus who arc unable to be varsity contenders. The fraternity also bases its membership partially upon debate work.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL
The Legislative Council w ill hold its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 in room 418 Student Union. All active committees are expected to report to the council at this meeting according to Leo Adams, president.
deceased.
The eight witnesses and the panel of twenty-four prospective jurors for the trial are to be composed of freshmen. In order to prevent tampering with the jury, selection will be made at 6:00 p. m., forty-live minutes before the trial proper starts.
Presiding over the trial will be Judge A. S. Colgrove, of the Los Angeles district attorney’s office. All seniors are especially urged to attend. Invitation is extended also to the public.
OREGON PRESIDENT HERE
President Arnold Bennet Hall of the University of Oregon was the guest of the Social Science club at a luncheon held yesterday at 12:15 in the Student Union More than twenty-five people were present at the affair.
Following the luncheon. President Hall spoke on the subject, "Social Research Opportunities on the I'acnic coast.
Dr. Gilbert Giddings Benjamin of the department of history is president of the organization and Dr. O. W. E. Cook of the department of political science is secretary.
CLUB TO GIVE BENEFIT DANCE APRIL 11
Don Warner’s Radio Band Secured For Odonto Club Affair
SIGNS AS CAOCH
Toronto, March 24—Jimmy O’Neill, veteran infielder, has been signed as coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs.
The Odonto club dance, the# eleventh annual benefit, dance given by this organization is to take place on April 11 at the Elks club. Informality will be strictly adheared to, according to tlie president. Spencer Crump. Bids arc $2.00, and the proceeds will go to the students loan fund.
Don Warner's Radio Band from KFWB has been engaged to furn ish the dance music and several of the well known artists from the same station, among whom is Henry Gillam, are to appear on tlie entertainment program. Gillam is well known for his comedy pianologues. Also Dick and Ellen tap-dancing team and pupils of the famous Maurice Kussell, are billed to do a few numbers.
Prize drawings will be held a: interval** uuiing uie iiaua> ii Out the stubs on the bids which will be numbered. Tlie dental supply houses liave furnished several valuable prizes to be given to the holders of the lucky stubs.
Illustrated programs, in book form and similar to theater programs, will be printed. This style of programs was decided on by thc committee as appropriate to the usual custom of giving a musical show Instead of a dance.
The history of the Odonto club dates back eleven years to 1919. lt was organized in this year by Dr. Julio Endleman .and was the result of his conviction that there was an imperative need for a loan fund to assist worthy students requiring financial aid. Dr. Endleman worked on his idea until it became a realization.
Dr. A. C. LaToucne, acting as trustee of the loan fund, has cooperated with Dr. Endleman in the guidance of the affairs of the organization.
The loan fund was originally intended to assist only junior and senior students who were in need of financial help; however as the loan fund increases it is planned to extend this assistance to sophomores also.
istance the club raised funds by the presentation of an annual minstrel show composed entirely of student talent. Too much of tlie students time was taken up by this type of show and in 192G the program was changed. A benefit dance was given at the Elks club and proved so successful that a similar affair took place the following year at the Student Union.
(Continued on Page Four)
WORKERS CLt
New York, March 24- <jn men were stabbed br struck over tho head in a desperate pitched battle between striking furriers and loyal workers outside 333 Seventh avenue, in the heart of the district.
Courses For Spring Listed
Evening College Offers Classes In Varied Subjects.
Evening college courses in radio communication, sound recording and reproducing, aviation, air law, and other modern subjects are Included in the program of the 1930 spring quarter of University college, downtown division of the University of Southern California, which opened on March 24 in the Transportation building, Seventh and Los Angeles streets.
Heredity, prevention of poverty, social legislation, pre-school education, growth and development of the child, and education for citizenship are social scientific evening classes to meet at tbe Trojan night Bchool between March and June.
-THE PRESIDENCY" Lectures on "The Presidency—Its History, Powers, Duties, and Responsibilities" will be given by James Mussatti, and ’’Kipling as an Interpreter of Indian Life” wlll be discussed in a series of 12 lecture* by Dr. Karl T. Waugh, dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences of S. C. and professor of {tsy-chology, who has personally epent much time In India.
Practical night classes for tailors, modistes, and those Interested In construction of clothes will be given in pattern designing and theory of garment making. These courses are also designed for teachers of domestic science. Adaptation of commercial patterns wlll also be taught.
STUDY ADOLE8CENCE The ’teen age will be studied sclent lffcally in a course In the psychology of adolescence, ln charge of Dr. John N. Todd.
Nearly forty evening courses for business men and women Include advertising, accounting, Investments, income tax law and procedure, foreign trade, real estate, store operation, store organization, business statistics, credit management, economics, and business law.
Special courses in public speaking are to be given for clnb women.
Evenine classes ln art and architecture, music, and languages are also provided for adults in this spring semester.