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T*sororities mult
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Tb.«‘° ”«mber,h,p
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LY I ” TROJAN
SIGMA SIGMA All members of Sigma Sigma who have not yet had their formal pictures taken fer El Rodeo must make their appointments today.
XXII.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, December 9, 1930.
IIIIKELY RANKS OF tOR PARTV
Extremists Favor rhauling of Parlia-tary Machinery. HENRY^rTRU®^1-1-
(Copyrlght 1930)
OS Dec. 8,(UP) - ST
Mosley.	favors lhe
line ol tbe parliamentary rf of government and the hment of a virtual dictator-Cre»t Britain, strongly Intoday that his faction ,m Wuh the labor party and i new political entity.
In an exclusive interview United Press correspond-•lared that the iaborlte fac-jch he heads had stated Its snd that it was up to the nr to act.
POLICY STATED itatement of policy, issued joifesto signed by 18 mem-the labor party. Mosley pro-, reorganization of the gov-1, industry and commerce Lnner similar to the soviet j five-year Indus triailzatlon
V, asked if he were dissatia-^ the policies of the labor It now functions under ' J. Ramsay MacDonald, re.
ously. That Is why I resign-ancellor of the Duchy of
3T.”
-HEME REJECTED igned that position in the jvernmcnt some months n the government rejected e he bad for solving un-ent. He did not, however, rom the party, and ln re-“ths has become recognized 11 small group of extrem-jln the labor group.
If he thought unemploy-Great Britain could be tesplte the world economic 'osley replied:
jloly. In fact, if the prob-“periy handled, 1 even be-iat after the crisis is over [be possible for Britain to [It* place among the leaders industry."
CLAIMS SUPPORT »dlng to a question wheth-‘ was any indication of sup bis plan to overhaul the of government and place jdictatorlal powers ln the r 4 lew men in the ministry I said:
•	*e polled over 1,000.000 the recent labor conference JUilio, where the govern-
t us by only 200,000.” extremist group has (Premier MacDonald almost *orry as tho opposition of '♦rvativea or the uncertain-1 '^_ral Party's support.
UB TO HOLD NER IN GRILL
J “,'“bers °( 'he Univer-ertlsing c|ub who have
ed "nee 1925. when the organized, have been sent “ ltle club dinner that ! * Wednesday evening ™ « 6:30. This meet
nigTt. enated “ Home-
iflof “>e
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wrtun ti Wil* b® "Advertls-
*W«nltle. in Southern Cal-
W H.hlch he will stress a ‘ ° advertising ln re-t kin* Angeles and the
t ,0 °[ a<,vertislng wo.k l Graduates.
* Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising
be presented to the
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Jlvity	announce
Kram for the com-
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No. 58
Leaders on Institute Program
JAMES ESSAY CONTEST HAS PRIZE OFFER
School of Philosophy Announces Best Paper To Receive $200.
ODONTO BENEFIT SHOW SELL-OUT EXPECTED TODAY
Loan Fund to be Enlarged by Performance Tonight at the Carthay Circle.
To enlarge the student loan fund by means of a benefit at Carthay Circle theater tonight, the
French Bacteriologist To Speak Before Meeting Of Science Faculty Members
Dr. M, Weinberg, noted bacteriologist of the Pasteur Institute of Paris, will speak before an open meeting of the Faculty Science club of ttie university this afternoon at i o'clock, on “Recent Pasteurian Work,” according to Dr. A \V. Nve, program chairman. The meeting will take place in
The largest cash prise in the odonto club Is attempting to reach , rnr,m 206 of the Administrate>n building.
Prominent men In the 1930 session of the Los Angeles Institute of International Relations are shown here with a photo of the Administration building of the University of Southern California, the Institute’s headquarters. Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, chancellor, Is shown in the upper right. Dr. Herbert H. Gowen, who delivered the opening lecture Sunday, is upper left. Frank A. Miller, member of the advisory board and host of the conclave, is next below. In the lower row, left to right, are M. Pierre de Lanux of the Paris Office of the League of Nation*; Dr. John Parke Young of Occidental College; and Simon J. Lubin, president of the Sacramento Regional Citizens council and of the First Pan-American Reciprocal Trade conference.
Special Lectures Qiven At Institute Sessions
Students who are interested in international affairs are urged to attend the special evening lectures at 8 o'clock every night this week, at the seventh session of the Institute of International Relations, which opened Monday at Riverside Mission inn, with Dr, Rufus B. von KleinSmid as chancellor, and Dean Henry Grady, of the University of California, as d’rector.	*-
D„ Ke“B"'* -,h* un‘”' NEW CLIMAX DUE
IN ROW BETWEEN MANNING, UNDSEY
Court Trial, Million Dollar Suit Loom After Eviction From Church.
i!Nw*;LLf woman
in a kn . * (UP>~ her ^7“' on the Ur,	pea«ti*ted the
er.	46. and
SAwa8 han*
11 ,rom a chair.
sity of Southern California, will lecture tonight upon “The French Foreign Policy," and will be followed by Prof. Paul Perigord. of U. C. L. A., who will discuss “Europe in 1930.”
Tomorrow evening Dean Henry F. Grady, of the University of California, and Dr. Charles E. Martin .of the University of Washington, will lecture respectively upon “International implications of the New Tariff" and "The United States of Europe.”
THURSDAY The German Constitutional Crisis” will be discussed Thursday evening by Dr. William B. Munro, of the California Institute of Technology and Harvard university, preceding a lecture on “The American ‘Conquest1 of Europe,” by Chester H. Howell, editor and publicist.
The session will be concluded Friday evening, Dec. 12, with lectures upon “India’s Poltical Crisis” by Claude F. Strickland, now retired from the Indian civil service, and “Our International Ethics” by M. Plnrre de Lanux, director of the Paris Information office of the League of' Nations.
World Court Entrance Is Advocated
RIVERSIDE, Calif.. Dec. 8 (UP) —Entrance of the United States into the World Court was advn cated tonight by F'ank M Russell professor of pol tical science at the University of California, ln an address at the seventh annual session of the Institute of Interna tional relations.
“There are a greater number of danger spots in the wrorld to-
(Continued on Page Two)
NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (UP)—The bitter controversy between Ben B. Lindsey, founder of this country’s Juvenile court system, and Bishop William T. Manning, head of the Episcopal diocese of New York wh’cli resulted in Lindsay’s being bodily thrown out of the cathedral of St. John tb-i Divine yesterday, may reach a econd exciting climax next Friday.
On that day Lindsay will appear In West Side Court to answer to a charge of disorderly conduct, brought against him as a result of his having arisen and given the He to Disliop Manning during prayer at the cathedral Sunday morning.
la all probability Bishop Manning will be present as a witness in the courtroom when the case comes up for a hearing. After his arraignment today, at which time he entered a plea of not guilty, Lindsey asked that a sub poena be issued for the Bishop.
Later in the day announcement was made by Lindsey's attorney that the subpoena had been Issued and Berved on Bishop Manning at his residence.
Save for the presence of a horde of reporters and camera men, the arraignment of the fam ous Jurist, known as “the little
(Continued on Pago Two)
University, and one of the largest of its type in the United States. Is now open to all TroJ;m students, according to announcement by Director Ralph Tyler Flewelling of tlw> School of Philosophy. Tbls Is the William James Pilse Essay Endowment, given last spring by Dr. F. C. S. Schiller of Oxford University and the University of Southern California. It provides the sum of two hundred dollars or more, b annually, to be given to the S. C. student writing the best essay on a subject conncted with the works of William James or on developments stimulated by his writings.
Tho specific subject assigned this year is the relation between the “Psychology” of W.Iilam James and his later pragmatism OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS Although the contest Is conducted by the School of Philosophy it ls open to all students in the University and ls expected to b: of particular interest to those In psychology and philosophy. Essays must be ln the hands of the com mittee not later than April 20, 1931, and should be addressed to The Director, School of Philosophy, University Park, Los Angeles They should be accompanied by a separate sealed envelope contain ing return postage and the name of the writer,
In the event that no sufficiently worthy paper Is submitted, in the opinion of tho committee, the award may be withheld. No length is specified, but the subject calls for several thousand words. WILLIAM JAMES THEME Professor Schiller donated the endowment and suggested the sub Ject both as a means of com memoratlng the work of his friend William James and of promoting what he terms "the Important and truly American contribution" that James made to philosophy.
Not only was he a friend of James, but he has proved the most aggressive and able European standard-bearer of the pragmatic philosophy which camu from Am erica late In tbe nineteenth cen tury. Trained at Oxford and Cor nell, he has emphasized from th first the logical aspects of this school of thought. H.s latest and probably most important book "Logic for Use,” shows the volun tarist tradition which its author says he owes to James. It was published lu 1930.
Professor Schiller first came to the University of Southern Cal f ornla In 1926. He has returned to the Pacific Coast on different occasions since, und Is now per manently on the faculty of the School of Philosophy. He spends the firBt semester of each aca demlc year at Corpus Christ! Col lege, Oxford, and the sucond at S. C.
a complete sell-out today.
Tickets to the show, "Mln and Bill," featuring Marie Dressier and Wallace Beery, have been selling rapidly, according to Spencer Crump, president of the Odonto club.
Prizes, which are on display at the clinic building of the College of Dentistry, will be awarded to the three students of the dental student body having the highest ticket sales, as well as a special prize to the student selling the most tickets in each class.
The prizes have been donated by tbe following firms; first prize will be given Jointly by the Los Angeles Dental Supply company and Harry La Zar of the Fidelity Casualty company. Second prize will be given by the California Dental Supply company. Third prize will be given by the Hamilton Dental Supply company. Class prizes have been donated by the Pacific Dental Supply company, Hamilton Dental Supply company, and P. A. Kanouse Dental laboratory.
To the organized group haring the greatest ticket sales, a special engraved placque will be awarded. This will be given by the Joint contributions of Haag and Haag, technicians, Dave and John College Cafe, Davies barber shop, Los Angeles Dental society, Alumni association of the College of Dentistry. and H. L. Heckel X-Ray laboratories.
Dr. Weinberg's special contrlhti * tlons to science have been In connection with studies on gns pan grene both during and since the world war, announced Dr. John F Kessel, head of the bacteriology department of the S. C. medical school.
"The organisms causing tetanus and gas gangrene belong to the group of bacteria known ns an aerobes because they grow In the absence of free oxygen," said Dr. Kessel. These bacteria grow normally ln the Intestinal tract of man and animals where they do no harm. Here they produce resistant spores which when deposited In the soil may lie dormant for long periods of time. When these spores are Introduced into the tissue accompanying deep wounds they set up infections and produce potent toxins. The only curative measures that have been found effective are surgical and those involving the use of serumi. Anti-sera, if administered early, has been found to be effective In greatly reducing the mortality from such infection*.
"Dr. Weinberg has carried on many of the investigations in recent years that have led to these Important discoveries, and as a result he has been honored by numerous societies both In Europe and America.*
WAMPUS EDITOR CALLS MEETING TOMORROW AT 3
There will be a meeting of all Wampus staff members tomorrow at 3 p. m. in tho Wampus office, 218 Student Union. All members nnd those Interested In making tho staff are requested to attend. As tho December issuo will be off tho press soon, plans for tho Jan uary Issue have been made and will be discussed by staff members at this meeting.
Trojan Editorial and Business Staffs Meet to Plan Xmas Dance
All members of the Trojan editorial staff and the Trojan busl ness staff will meet today at 2 p. m. In the editorial and business of
flees respectively.
According to Tom Patterson. Daily Trojan managing editor, all reporters and editors must be present at the meeting in the dl-torial ofllce in which plans for the Joint staff Christmas dance will be discussed.
Members of the Trojan business staff must be present ln the Trojan business office, and, according to Mulvey White, business manager, those who do not appear will
be taken off the staff. Members wbo must be present are: Dean Harrel, Oliver Baker, Gene Duck-wall, R»y Brooks. Harlu -d Willey, Leroy Pace, George Pe»le, Bruce Messervey, Bob Moreno, Bob Johnson, Don Millican, and June Watkins.
Plans for the final selection before vacation of the Trojan and plans for future social events will be discussed along with other business.
Contest Features Essays on Alcohol
The Intercollegiate Prohibition Association is sponsoring an essay contest series, eight inter-state area contest and one national con test, to be held during the 1930 31 academic year. All undergradu ate students of the university ait eligible to the contest of this area, and the winner in the area will enter the national contest.
The purpose of the contest is “to increase intelligent interest ln the problem of alcoholic dr nk in modem society, to encourage stu dents to study lt for themselves, and to express tbe results of their study ln a paper that will convey information and, at the same time, be Interesting to the reader."
The theme of the contest is "Alcoholic Drink in Modern So ciety.” Under this general theme the writer should choose for him self a specific subject upon which he haa made a special study.
Tbe national prizes for the con teat consist of $600 ln the form of a trip to Europe for first prize, $300 second prise, $160 third prise, and $60 for a fourth prize.
Qothic Art To Be Topic of Forum
In the second of her Illustrated lectures on art before the Philo sophy Forum, Geraldine Carr will speak this afternoon at 4:30 on •Gothic Art: The Principle of Na turalism." Slides secured by Mrs Carr this summer in Europe will be shown In connection with the address. The Interest that a large Forum audience showed last Tuesday in the beautiful Illustrations of Byzantine art Indicates a larg" attendance today, thoso ln chargo of the meetings said. Today's For um is the last before the holl days.
The general theme for the four lectures by Mrs. Carr ls, "Thi Aesthetic Expression of Clvlllzu tion Illustrated ln the History of Art.” The meet ngs are held in the Mudd Memorial building and are free to students and public although tickets are required These are obtainable at tho School of Philosophy.
SWIMMING POOLS OPEN THIS WEEK
After many months of promising and hoping, the athletic depart ment made the definite announce ment yesterday that S. C.'s swim mlng pools will open this week At 8 o’clock this morning the firs, swimming class will don their bathing suits and caps and lake their initial dip in an S. C. pool.
The small Instruction pool will be available today while the large recreation pool will probably be opened Friday or Monday. Final tests are being made on the large pool. To date all testa have proved very encouraging.
Men and women will be allowed lo use the pools at the same time. Both sexes will have to wear bathing caps to comply with the rules Suits will be furnished by the athletic department.
Divers will be especially inter ested In the three spring boards which have been Installed lu con nection with the large pool. One board Is 10 feet over the water The other two are both 3 foot boards,
Rivers, Harbors
Congress Meets Literary Societies
___Have Party at *Y’
This month the Wampua will contain 64 pages and two themes: Homecoming and Christmas. The cover of thla Issuo has been drawn by Bryant Hale, well-known Wampua artist.
Various stories by new aa well as staff members have been submitted. Josephine Long has written “Christmas Clear,'* a football story, Illustrated by Adrienne Rosso. “The Kallikak Murder Case” by Sissy Kallikak will be a most puzzling story for the reader to solve. “Twas Ever Thus" by Harold Malloy will tell of Saint Nick's visit to a family at Christmas. "Advice to the Ixive Worn" by Beatrice Barefax will give this month the qualities of the Ideal man.
"College Sure Pays’* by Phyllis
M. Jorgenson is ono of thoso different stories about Queen Joolla of the South Seas and how she gets her man. "Crips” by Charlotte Brown shows that even a football man will get clneh notices. "Books” by Heard Izant and "Copy Cat," joko illustrations with poem Insets, conclude the list of the main features of this Issue.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-(UP) — Delegates from all parts of the United States arrived hero tonight to attend the twenty-sixth annual convention of the national Rivers and Harbors Congress which will begin its formal sessions tomorrow morning.
These Congresses, which had their inception about a quarter century ago in Baltimore, Md., assemble each year about the time the U. S. Congress meets, to discuss port and waterway projects and make recommendations.
The executive committee is meeting tonight to make Its report aud consider business matters. A group of government officials responsible for waterway development will address the Congress tomorrow and Wednesday.
Roman Exhibit Opens At Classical Center
Roman costumes, coins, pictures, and other objects ot interest will be on display from 1 to S p.m today at the Classical center, located on tho third floor of the Chamber of Commerce building at 12th and Hill streets. All students are invited to attend.
Slides will be shown at 3:30. Members of the Latin club are especially urged to come and bring tbelr friends.
Athena and Clionian literary societies will hold a Christmas party this evening III the "Y" hut. Holiday decorations will manifest the spirit of the season. A huge lighted Christmas tree will occupy the center of the room, and during the evening Santa Claus is expected to make a visit to distribute the presents, which will later bo sent to a charity organization.
A short Informal program will be followed by games.
Rumania is Topic Of Club Luncheon
Political aspects of the Balkan peninsula will be covered by Pe-tru Comarnesco next Thursday at the luncheon meeting of the Cosmopolitan club to be held in the Y. M. C. A. hut, Thomas Freeman, president of Cosmopolitan, announced yesterday.
"Comarnesco is well qualified to talk on Rumania,” Freeman said. "He is a graduate of University of Bucharest, Rumania aud has had newspaper experience in that country. He is at present working for bis doctor's degree In the 8. C. School of Philosophy.”
The topic on which Comarnesco will speak Is “The Political Sltua tion of Rumania and Her Neighbors Since the Return of Carol II.*’
BOMBS FOUND
LISBON. Portugal. Dec. 8. (UP) —The newspaper Seculo said today that political police had found another quantity of bombs and munitions on a farm near Lisbon. Those In chargo of the material were arrested, the newspaper said, on suspicion of being concerned with a pot against the government.
Dr. Qordon J. Lang Will Qive Lectures in Bovard Dec. 15-19
Lecturing for the Classical section of Teachers' Institute week Dr. Gordon J. Laing will present a series of five lectures from Dec. 15-19 Inclusive at Bovard auditorium.
Dr. Laing is the Dean of Graduate school of Arts and Letters at the University of Chicago. This series will be conducted on “The Life of Ancient Remans” and is open to all.
Itomap dress for both men and women will be discussed Monday, Dec. 15 at 1:30 p. m. The topic will be Illustrated by tbe use of small figurines representing the costume of ancient times. On Tuesday at 1:30 p. m., marriage and the poullion of women among Romans will be discussed. Tradi-
tions and customs regarding mar rlage and tbe general status of women will be dealt with. Theory and practice of education as known to classical Rome Is the subject announced for Wednes day's lecture.
Trades and Professions of Ancient Rome is the title for 1 p. m. Thursday and tbe series reaches its conclusion Friday at 10 a. m. with a lecture ou the trades of a Roman of the Upper Claaa ln the Empire of Augustus.
INTERNATIONAL DANCE TO BE COSMOPOLITAN
Students of all Nations to Gather in Social Hall Wednesdav.
“Every foreign student on the campus Is extended a special Invitation to attend the all university International dance this Wednesday ln the social hall of the Student Union.” stated Ames Crawford, general chairman of the event.
Held In 'honor of foreign stu dents, the dance is planned to carry out a cosmopolitan idea. Flags and banners representing countries of the Orient aud of Europe will be used as decorations lor the dance.
Bob Brown's Southlanders will play for the dance which is to nclude a series of card games and several tables of mah Jong. Special Japanese and Chinese musical numbers will be presented dur.ng the Intermissions. Punch and wafers will be served during the evening.
TICKETS
Off campus foreigners acquainted with students on the campus are Included ln the Invitation to attend. Tickets are on sale in tho Student Union ticket office and at tho various foreign organizations. Bids are also being sold at the Y. M. C. A. desk.
Invitations have been sent to MIbs Florence Scott, Professor Niese, Dr. O. W. E. Cook, Dr. D. Willard Lyon, Dean Francis Bacon, Professor Hans von Koerber, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Glen Turner, and Mrs. Pearle Aikin Smith to be ln the receiving line. Officers of the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and the Associated Students will be present at the dance.
Plans aro under tbe general supervision of Ames Crawford; George Lee, ticket distribution; Beth Tibbott, posters; Plare Dail. Iseko Hayakawa, Fred Kaglbara. Remington Mills, Tom Freeman, Harris Robinson, Janet McCoy, Georgo Lee, aud Virgin.a Smith.
‘RAIN PADRE’DIES AT SANTA CLARA
SANTA Cl^ARA, Dec. 8, (UP)— Father Jerome S. Ricard, "Padre of the Rains,” died at the infirmary ot tbe University ot Santa Clara at 8:10 tonight.
Although father Ricard had been ill from a weakened heart for more than a year, his sudden death tonight was unexpected.
He had gone for a short walk Saturday and had been ln good spirits this morning. Neither of his physicians, Dr. Frederick Qer-lach anti Dr. Louis Rose, heart specialist, was present at the time ot his death.
Father Joseph M. Gorgen, super-intendent of Santa Clara university was at his bedside tonight and said that the noted scientist passed away quietly.
Father It card was born In Plais-ians, Drome, France, Jan 21, I860.
(Continued on Page Two)
(Messiah} Nears Production Date
Miss Marie Poetker, in charge of the tickets for the rendlt on ot Handel's “Messiah", at the Student Store, said that "people outside of the university have been phoning in asking for Ucket*. and information about the "Messiah” for weeks, and although 1 have sold many tickets to the students, 1 really don't th!nk that many know much about thia big event.”
"Messiah” ls an oratorio by Handel. Miss Lisa Roma, wbo recently gave a recital at the Philharmonic Auditorium, is to sing the soprano role. Fred Scott, who has appeared in tbe motion pictures for the last few years, after having been a popular radio star, ls to sing the tenor part. Many other popular singers are taking part. The production, which is presented un der the auspices of the College of Music, is to take place Tuesday, Dee. 1*. at 8:30. Tickets are ■elllag at 60 cents, fl.00 and $1.60.