extravaganza Men with dancing ability M,;r9ed ,o try cut for
J E"r.v.S«n« chorU‘-
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYP TROJAN
CHAPEL 8PEAKER
Dr. J. M. Artman wMI be speaker at Chapel thlt
mornln g.
MMI-CENT1NNIAK YIM
VOL- XXI.
ifCHOSEN
FOR TRIAL of
E. L DOHENY
Women. Nine Men to Judge Whether $100,-000 was ‘Bribe - Loan.
WMhlngton, March 12-(INS)-. tarv of three women and nine today was picked to sit ln tudtnient In the *100.000 bribery 1 „f Edward L. Doheny, ,3-,elrold multimillionaire oil mag
It will be their duty to decide -tather $100,000 he turned over ,0 Mbert B. Kail when the lat-was Secretary of the Interior wis i "bribe," to insure Fall’s .eelng that valuable rights in the Navy's Elk Hills oil reserves were leased to Doheny, or was merely ■'friendly loan.’’
DANCE PLANNED BY COLLEGE OF MUSIC
Glenn Edwards’ Alexandria Hotel Orchestra To Play March 28._
Glen Edmund's recording or-elKitra of the Alexandria hotel hu been chosen to furnish the music for the Annual Spring form-i! of the College of Music which will be held Friday evening, March
n.
will be the motif carried out in the decorations and programs. Several specialty numbers have been planned, and a contest dance will be held, the winners to receive a cup. Adagio dancers will be one of the features of the evening.
Bids are selling at $1.50 and as there are a limited number available it is advisable to get them if once. Bids are on sale at tbe College of Music or may be obtained from members of the nrious musical organizations.
Members of the university are Med to attend, as well as mem. bers of the College of Music stu-dent body. Pauline Mather, vice-president of the College of MubIc Ii in charge of all arrangements ud is being assisted by council members and representatives from tbe music organizations.
Los Angeles, California. Thursday, March 13, 1930
No. 101
Basketball Dance Will Be Held Tomorrow Night
Contrary to the announcement In the Daily Trojan yesterday, the dinner dance in honor of Southern California’s Pacific coast basketball champions will be held tomorrow night at the Cocoanut Grove of the Ambassador hotel.
The entire team, which wrested the title from the Washington players in tho contest last Monday night, will be the guests at the Grove. All other Trojan students are invited and urged to turn out to honor the men who brought the pennant to Troy.
Coach Sam Barry, Bill Hunter, director of athletics, and Bonnie Cahn, manager, will also attend the affair. The management of the Ambassador is planning special entertainment features in honor of the Trojan night.
Expect 200 Guests At S.C. Dinner
GRUNDY FAILS TO WIN TARIFF TILT ON IRON
University Will Honor J
Arthur Thompson To-|..Grand Qld Lobbyist” morrow Night.	1
Close to two hundred guests will attend a dinner in the Student Union tomorrow evening, in honor of J. Arthur Thompson of the University of Edinburgh who is to lecture that evening on "The Drama of Animal Life” in Bovard auditorium.
Members of Music Faculty To Attend Annual Convention
Miss Julia Howell, chairman of tie harmony department in the College of Music, University of Southern California, and Vincent Jones of New York university, formerly of the Trojan College of Music, will give a joint demonstration of a harmony lesson at National Music conference in Chicago to be held from March H to 28 at the Hotel Stevens.
The high school class to be used for the demonstration is being trained in Bloomington, Illinois, by Miss Frances Kessler, 13 experienced teacher who has studied harmony at the University Southern California.
Miss Howell, Mr. Jones and Miss Doris Moon of the Trojan Summer Session faculty, will have thrge of an exhibition of Alehin Hirmony text books and the Di-l?nostie Texts in Harmony by Miss Moon at the Stevens Hotel Chicago during the five-day conference.
Enroute to the convention Miss °*eli ■win visit former pupils 9 hers from the College of Music tod 'vill appear as a guest lec* rer ^ef°re their music classes.
PRESS ORGANIZATION WILL PLEDGE SOON
Prominent Journalism Students To Be Presented At Club’s Banquet.
Pledging by the Press club of the second semester group of those who have worked two years on the Trojan staff will take place the latter part of this month. The new pledges, several of whom have been very prominent in Journalism for the past two years, will be presented at the regular Press club banquet. Two men from the United Press bureau have been secured by Prof. N. Goodnow as speakers for the evening .
A meeting for all present members of the club will be held next Monday during chapel period in the Wampus office, at which time the new pledges will be voted upon, and the date set for the banquet.
This club is an honorary organization, membership in which ia awarded to journalists who have distinguished themselves on staffs of the various campus publications for two years. Just recently, the officers for the second semester were elected. They are: Elinor Wilhoit, president; Ruth Stein, vice-president; Dinette Zimmerman, secretary; and Art Langton, treasurer.
Three scientific organizations uniting to sponsor the dinner in honor of the eminent guest are Alpha Alpha chapter of Phi Sigma, national biology research society at S. C., the Facluty Science club, and faculty members who belong to Sigma Xi, national honorary science fraternity.
Miss Ruth Van Fleet, Miss N. Ellen Denning and Mh. Leroy Arnold are officers of Phi Sigma who are assisting with arrangements for the dinner and lecture. Professor Arthur J. Tieje and Dr Ernest A. Rayner, represent the Faculty Science club on the arrangements committee.
Trojan faculty members who belong to Sigma Xi are to act as cohosts in honor of Dr. Thompson, include Dr. . Irene McCulloch, Dr. Freda Detmers, Misses Catherine Beers, Mary Fossler, Edythe Rose, and Messrs. Howard de Forrest, George R. Johnstone, Lewis Rob erts, Leroy Weatherby, Philip Biegler, Thomas Clements, John F. Dodge, Osman R. Hull, A. S Rau-benheimer, John Bradley, L. D. Ames, L. E. Gurney, William D. Cutter, Harry Duel, Ernest M. Hall, John F. Kessel, Paul S. McKibben, Charles C. Prouty, Maurice Vissch-er, Clinton Thienes, Finley Neal, Milton Metfessel, George H. Mount, John W. Todd, Karl T. W’augh, Francis M. Baldwin, and Bruce Harrison.
Sigma Xi members residing in southern California are especially nvited to the dinner and ensuing lecture, which are also open to the public.
Fails To Gain Protection For Products.
Washington, March 12 — (INS) —Although he has been successful in obtaining high tariff measures for others Senator Joe Grundy (R) of Pa., the "Grand Daddy of all Lobyists,” went down to defeat today when he sought to raise the duty on pig iron from 75 cents to $1.50 a ton.
This was the flrst Grundy amendment to the tariff bill, and it lost by a vote of 42 to 31.
Grundy, who is under tire for maintaining a lobby in room 322 of the Senate office building, is credited with forming and managing the new "Billion Dollar Coalition” of high tariff Senators, who have taken away the tariff bill, for the time being at least, from the insurgent-coalitlon. The Pennsylvanian has been successful in having votes traded in measures advocated by other colleagues to raise tariff duties and the Senate had been awaiting this first amendment of his to see if what would happen. Pig iron is a Pennsylvania product and Grundy believes in protection for his home state flrst, he has told the Senate.
Prior to the action on pig iron and the record vote retaining the 75-cent duty. Sen. Smoot (R) of Utah, had attempted to bring up the vote to reconsider sugar. He was blocked in this by Senator Norris (R) of Nebraska, and Blaine (R) of Wisconsin, and by unanimous consent sugar will be the first amendment to the bill taken up tomorrow morning.
Westwood Campus Dedication Planned
Official dedication of the new ^Pus of the University of Cali-,r“la at Angeles will take „ Ma>'ch 27 and 28 at which u®e an	j.
---------- ucuicmiuu cetc-
“)• and celebration Is planned. f*egates from more than two red universities throughout r *°rld have already accepted Ion itaUon <o the dedication 8 with 20 presidents of lead-« American universities.
irni^rn°r C' C’ Yo““g of Cali-and President Campbell of ' University of California will
*li«i &rge l*le dedicatory ex'
Detail Work Needed In Ad Writing, Says Advertising Agent
“Putting Type Personalities to Work" was the subject of an address given at the March meeting of the Advertising club by Ellis Fulton, specialist in typography and lecturer at University College. The meeting was held last night in the Student Union grill.
Mr. Fulton emphasized the importance of the advertising stuxent knowing the details of process work, for they are of primary importance in writing ads successfully. Mr. Fulton is associated with the Dan B. Miner advertising agency of this city, and is considered an authority on this campus due to his work at University College.
Announcements of promotions for the month were made. John Dalzell, business manager of the club, presented details of the cost of living survey which will be made by the club.
Students Plan Machine Test
Through the co-operation of the Southern Califoftiia Counties Gas company and the Imperial Ice company, of Ocean Park, 25 students of the College of Engineering will conduct a two-day test of an internal combustion engine operating in the plant of the ice company.
The test is under the direction of Prof. Thomas T. Eyre, but will be entirely conducted by students of mechanical engineering. It will be made the coming week-end and will require two days to complete.
The purpose of the test is threefold. The Southern Counties Gas company services the machine and will have a representative present to observe the results. The Imperial Ice company is interested in the efficiency of the machine and the duty it is performing. The College of Engineering. on the other hand, is using the opportunity as a means of instruction to students in the method of testing internal combustion engines.
UNVEILING OF “SPIRIT OF TROY”
IS SEMI-CENTENNIAL FEATURE
The most significant celebration*and former students at a golden
yet to be undertaken by the University of Southern California, which was founded in 1880, is being planned for the flrst week in June. There will be no lack of life and jubilation, according to Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, chairman of the Executive committee, but the dominant note throughout will be representative of Southern California's truest contributions—high scholastic endeavor, worthy research, and academic idealism.
Invitations are being extended to hundreds of Institutions of higher learning to send delegates. There will be a reunion of S. C. alumni
jubilee banquet. Among features of the occasion will be a Festival of Music, when an orchestral program will be given by S. C. students, and an anniversary ode will be chanted by a student chorus of 1,500; rendition of the oratorio, "Elijah" with Alice Gentle and Madame lestine Schumann-Heiuk interpreting the leading roles; unveiling of an heroic Trojan statue symbolic of the "Spirit of Troy"; an historical pageant staged by students in the S. C. School of Speech; and a series of educational exhibits aad scientific demonstrations.
Merchandise School Offers Study Tour To Trojan Students
Merchapdising methods employed by merchants and manufacturers in seven European nations will be studied by a group of 15 college students who go on e travel-tour sponsored by the School of Merchandising of the University of Southern California this summer.
Organized for the purpose of giving a technical and cultural background to those interested in the field of merchandising, the trip w'ill Include visits to commercial and historical places in France, Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Holland, Belgium, and England.
Under the direction of Dr. F. May Morse, professor of merchandising at S. C., the group will spend the week of June 12 to 19 in New York City, prior to sailing, studying the markets, buying offices, and store problems of the eastern metropolis. They will sail for Europe on June 20.
Stopover periods in various foreign countries will be spent under the direction of foreign buying offices of American stores.
SAN QUENTIN CLOSES GATES ON ASA KEYS
Former District Attorney Is “No. 48218;” Convicts Jeer As He Enters.
International Newt Service
San Quentin Prison, Cal., March 12—With tears in his eyes and a gaunt look of despair on his face, Asa Keyes walked through the steel gates of the state prison today to become a convict with a number for a name.
The former Los Angeles District Attorney was close to a complete collapse that he tried hard to fight off as the steel doors clanged shut on him.
Immediately he >\as taken to the identification bureau to be fingerprinted, shaved, photographed and given a number — con* vlct 48218.
The automobile carrying him and his guard, Deputy Sheriff Frank Cochran, from the Los Angeles train shuddered to a stop at the. top of the hill from the Richmond-San Quentin ferry landing.
After leaving the machine, Keyes had to pass several hundred convicts working on a new section of the prison building and in lawns and gardens outside the walls.
Looking at their sneering faces, hearing their scornful laughs and wondering perhaps which of them he himself had prosecuted, Keyes almost lost the composure and the nonchalance he had been using to mask his emotions since he left Los Angeles last night..
Tears gleamed in the sunken corners of his hagard eyes. His step faltered. And when he turned to say goodbye to a friend there was a choked sob in his voice.
Benedict Names Committees On Annual Fete
Walter Benedict, president of the student body of the College of Commerce appointed his committee yesterday for the annual conference of that college. The following men are asked to see Benedict this week in regard to their duties: committee on finance, Chris Daniels, chairman, Professor Dean Canipell, faculty advisor, and Ward Ogden; tickets, Herb Pratt, chairman. Professor Herry Tregoe, Fred Bice, fYed Smith, Bob Hall, and Wesley Wilson; publicity, Lewis Gough, chairman, Florence Bryan, and Del &eese; entertainment, Chuck Nielson, chairman. Professor Earl W. Hill, and Virginia Scott; decorations, Alma Griffin, chairman, Dr. Mae Morse, and Josephine Pelphrey; program Wilmer Morby; freshman contact, Clarence Stringer, chairman. Professor Carus, Don Correll, Chick Clay, Bob Dubbell, Ben Clark.
Dr. Artman Will Speak In Bovard
“Religious Education” To Be Subject Of Address At Chapel Today.
“Religious Education," is the topic of an address to be given by Dr. Joseph M. Artman, this morning during chapel hour to the associated students of Southern California in Bovard auditorium.
Doctor Artman is well qualified to talk on his subject and Its relation to the college student since he is coauthor of the book, “Undergraduates,” a survey of the morale in. 23 colleges and universities. During the preparation of the book more than twelve hundred interviews with college students were made. It is expected that he will draw from these experiences in making bis t$Jk tills morning.
AFTERNOON RECEPTION In the afternoon from 3:30 to 4:15 a reception for Dr. Artman will be held in the suite of Pres. R. B. Von KlelnSmid. At the conclusion of the reception, Artman will talk to the gathering on the topic, “Recent Trends In Religious Education.”
Over six hundred invitations to the affair have been sent out. The guests will include faculty members, students of the school of religion, ministers, and everyone else at Southern California who is interested in religious education.
Doctor Artman, who is on a tour of the Pacific states, Is to speak before colleges of Southern California including the University of Redlands, Whittier, Occidental, and the University of California at Los Angeles. Chief officer of the Religious Education Association, and international or1 ganization, Doctor Artman is also editor of the society’s organ, “Religious Education,” one of the chief magazines in the field.
To The Editor
Grumble, Nevada, March 12—(To the Editor of the Daily Trojan): An Extravaganza is supposed to be a cloudburst of musical comedy. Judging by the chorus of meows from campus critics, the last two Extravaganzas were successful indoor showers. Before this year’s Extravaganza will be able to click with the audience like a pair of military heels, a few defects of the past two shows will have to be removed.
Those sitting In Bovard auditorium find it very hard to hear what is said on the stage. The stage must be sound-proof for no sound ever leaves It. Musical accompaniment for the show should be furnished by a scintillating band of sizzling serenaders. Last year the Extravaganza was accompanied by a baby symphony. Theme songs and other musical numbers sounded as if the musicians were getting used to their instruments.
The last two musical comedies reeked with comedy relief. By comedy relief is meant that the show is full of comedians who relieve the plot of all comedy.
Yours for timely reviews, MORRIE CHAIN.
Engineering Classes Design Bridges For Institute Contest
Engineering students will have the opportunity of demonstrating their ability in bridge design in a contest to be held soon by the Am-ercan Institute of Steel construc-efican Institute of Steel construc-ing greater interest and study of bridge design among the students. In 1920, the American Institute of Steel Construction inaugurated competition in bridge design foj architectural students. It was held under the auspices of the Beaux-Artes Institute of Design, and so • favorably did it meet with approval that it was decided to duplicate the one being held this year for architects, with another for engineers.
Judging of the contest will be on the basis of economics, 25 per cent; practicability, 25 per cent; and aesthetics, 50 per cent. The type or number of awards will be announced lat^r.
Professor Thomas T. Eyre, of the College of Engineering urges all interested students of engineering and architecture to enter this competition. Information concerning the contest can be secured from Professor Eyre or at the School of Architecture.
House Rows On 2*75 Beer
Washington, March 12—(INS) —The prohibition controversy raged in the capitol again today with a score of women defending the dry law before the House judiciary committee and Rep. Dyer (R) of Mo., appealing to the Wickersham law enforcement commission to recommend the legalizing of 2.75 per cent beer.
The women were defiant, and militant sticking to their guns In the face of cross-examination by wet members of the committee.
They conceded only that prohibition is not 100 per cent effective. Whatever the faults of the present system are, they maintained that prohibition has been a blessing to the nation.
They scored the idea of a na-tonal referendum, and instead demanded that the buyer of liquor be Jield equally guilty with the seller.
Declaring support for President Hoover’s law enforcement program, they demanded that every state cooperate and that all wet officials in federal, state and local governments be ousted.
Meanwhile Rep. Dyer was seeking both a legal opinion from the (Continued on Page Six)
PERMANENT LEADER
Council Passes Amendment For Nomination Of Candidates in Each College.
That the senior class presidents of all the colleges should nominate from two to four candidates for'the office of permanent senior class president was the amendment passed at the meeting of the legislaUve council last Tuesday night.
The amendment is to legislative act number fifteen, in section one, clause two, and will go into effect at once. The nominations are to take place not later than one moQth after the close of the first semester. The permanent senior class president is also to have the title of all-university senior class president.
Elections for the offlce are to be staged March 21. Candidates are Wesley Wilson, Arthur Neelley, and Clifford Ravel/e. Seniors ln the various colleges are the only persons privileged to vote.
Other business of the meeting of the council were reports given by the rally, student news, and organizations committees. The matter of the blue key was referred back to the organizations committee.
It Was also decided that the profits from all digs would be set aside for decoration of the trophy ^oom until the room is entirely paid for.
S.C. TO HONOR CAGE SQUAD AT ASSEMBLY
Hal Grayson And Orches-try Will Furnish Large Part Of Program.
Hal Grayson’s farewell program will constitute the major part of th© rally tomorrow morning at Chapel period when the Trojan student body wlll turn out to honor the S. C. 1930 Pacific Coast champion basketball team.
Coach Sam Barry will begin the rally with a speech on the success of his first S. C. basetball team and on the possibilities of the baseball team. The rally will thus be, In parf, a send-off for the baseball team which has already played its first conference game.
PLAN PROGRAM
The "jamboree” numbers which Grayson has provided will include a tap dance by Herb Nerbovig, S. C„ student and former professional tap dancer; songs by Buster Dees, twenty piece orchestra directed by Grayson himself. The orchestra will include all those campus musicians who have worked with him during his five years experience on the campus.
‘This is my only opportunity,” he stated,"t o thank the campus for its kindnesses to me in the past and to the “Music Box" for the past year and a half of its existance. It is also due to the expert tutelage and guidance of Hal Roberts in his Trojan band that I began mu musical experience.”
Grayson, who is closing down tho "Music Box” located across from the Administration building, will affiliate with Roule and Sons ln the Pacific Mutual immediately. The future lessee of the store is undetermined.
NOTICES
The School of Social Welfare association will hold its regular meeting at 8:00 p.m., in the Social Hall of the Student Union. The program includes a speaker, motion pictures, and a discussion of plans for the conference at Santa Barbara.
AD CLUB SENDS OUT QUERIES
Since the administration is continually receiving inquiries in regard to the living costs of students it has asked the Ad Club ot the University to secure a fair estimate of a student’s expenses while in college.
In order to obtain this informa tion, questionnaires were given out at the Ad club meeting last n!sh». and members will »sk students to fill them out. No personal information is asked for and names need not be given. It is only desired that you give the average cost of ypur clothing, board, room, transportation, dues, amusements, and miscellaneous per month.
The questionaire is sponsored by the Ad club in gathering data for student publications.
“ADULT EDUCATION” BY DOCTOR TOUTON FEATURED IN “REVIEW'
STUDENTS TO VISIT TELEPHONE PLANT
Sixty Engineers Will Inspect Southern California Company On Friday.
Sixty university students from the College of Engineering will make an inspection tour of the Southern California Telephone company, Friday afternoon, March 14th. The party will leave Bridge hall at 1 o’clock.
Inspection will be made of the operator’s school and the long distance office. Special attention will be devoted to some of the mechanical devices, such as tbe automatic typewriters which type out the messages as they come over the wire.
Through the courtesy of the * telephone company, students will be supplied with mimeographed copies, explaining in detail form the operation of various mechanical devices. A sufficient number of guides will be provided, so that each small group may secure personal instruction.
Following the tour refreshments w'ill be served, according to Deqn Philip S. Biegler, of the College of Engineering. The trip has been aranged through the courtesy of "Ben” Wright, who has charge of public relations at the telephone company.
At the same time, a group of about 25 seniors will make an inspection tour of the Electrical Research Products company, 704$ Hollywood boulevard.
A feature of the March issue*sons of eighteen or twenty years
of the Alumni Review, which was released last Tuesday, is the article by Dr. Frank C. Touton, vice-president of the university and director of the educational program. The name of it is “Adult Education and the Southern California Alumni." Betty T. Berry, fellow in educational research, assisted him.
The cover of thc review is another featur.e of the current number. It is a corner of the patio of Mudd hall and is done in a delicate green on a gray background.
The purpose of the article, which is the second of a series on education by the same author, is “to compare the learning pro-. cesses oi, adults and of young per-
of age; to sketch in broad outline the various activities that are being carried on under the general caption, “Adult Education;” and to indicate various types of activities in which the alumni of our university may be brought into a reciprocal and cooperative relationship with the stan, to the end that membership in the university community may be made a continuing and mutually profitable connection, begun at the time of matriculation and continued without restriction as to age, occupation, or place of residence.
Raymond lk Haight, editor of the alumni magazine, has written a story called “The Parade of (Continued on Page Six)
Prof. Thomas Eyre To Talk to Students
Prof. Thomas T. Eyre of the College of Engineering will talk before a group of students interested in engineering at South Pasadena high school, Friday mnrnlng, February 14.
Professor Eyre will speak on the problems encountered in the fleld ef engineering. "Many students." he declared, "are attracted by the creative element in engineering construction and enter the fleld ignorant of the many problems they have to face, during both the period of study and after graduation."
00363579