y W. C. A.
, Johnson. chair-
*	ti »*« m«rnb*rs °!
*	mittee t°day a in Y. w- offic*-
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LY f TROJAN
GAME WORKERS Men who are to work at the basketball game Saturday night are requested by Leo Adams to report at 5 p.m. at the Olympic auditorium.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, January 22, 1931.
No. 79
|R COVT. IMONALD DEFEATED
ur Refuses to Resign r Losing Fight School Bill.
v jaTli"- a’P> - A
It', own left wing mem Lied in the decisive defeat
(labor government in
1 Commons today orer the endance bill. Premier J. MacDonald, announced that the government
bt resign.
West came on an amend-government s school "vote of 282 to 249 was amid conservative feat waving and excited "resign.”
MacDonald immediately j any such hope by announc-1 the government accepted LdmeDt.
Eendnient specified that the [id not be operative until Inunent (freed to defray I of about $R.oo«.ouO which Lvolve on certain Catholic |tn meeting the requlre-1 the legislation.
■emier’s attitude had been
l i.
(feat was largely due to the [ the Catholic laborite left Imbers led by James Max-school attendance bill (crease the age of compul-dance from 14 years of It was designed partly Isure for unemployment re-i government anticipating «ou!d force thousands of | to give up whole or part-to attend school for an-These jobs would be i to grown up unemployed,
! 2,300,000 persons, line labor members, 235 Itives and eight liberals linst the government. It Icated that the laborite commons would deal se-Hth the revolters, headed Schurr, who introduced idment.
[OFFICERS FOR 11 ARE CHOSEN
Is from the second semes-pons held at Aeneas hall b showed that Robert Mc-I had been elected presl-Fr Albert Fruchter by the pargin ol four votes. Gene ter was elected vlce-presl-P Al Schmidt by a vote of I. and Robert ilarmonson ped secretary and Oeorge k by a vote of 53 to 47.
|apossible 107 votes in the p, 100 were cast in the [showing the high degree of the election.
Wring oflicers are Elliott President; Francis Yod-rPresident; and Reeves M®. secretary.
Wamp Deadline Y. W. C. A. TO
Set For Friday, ____
States Editor FETE FROSH
“Tomorrow is the last day that ATRDEA^EACT material may be submitted for the j\ \ DivEl/lIVr /\lj 1 February issue of the Wampus.”
states Wilma Goodwin, editor. “If	--
students have started work on short I Freshman Club Will Assist New Students During Registration Week.
stories and won't have time to finish them by this time they should see me in the Wampus ofllce, 2X8 Student Union, for an extension of time.”
The February issue will be on sale the second week of the new semester. The theme of this isgue will be Valentine and love, and stories to be submitted should be written on these two subjects.
As soon aa classes for the second semester are in session, there will be a meeting of all Wampus staff members. An announcement will appear in the Trojan at that time.
COUNCIL MEMBERS OF PROFESSIONAL GROUPS ELECTED
As a result of the last meeting of the professional interfraternity council, Ray Stevens, Alpha Rho Chl, was elected to succeed Bill Meyers, Phi Delta Chl, as president of the organization.
Other officers elected are Stoddard Jess, Delta Sigma Pi, and Ly-all Sutton, Phi Delta Chi, who will fill the positions of vice-president and secretary respectively, Membership in tbe lnterfraternlty council ls held by seven professional houses on the campus.
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, was awarded tho scholarship cup. The cup is a perpetual trophy owned by the council, and is given to the house maintaining the highest scholastic average. It was awarded on the merits of the record made for the fall semester of 1929.
• engineer
p TO TENN.
f **■ Mangold, sou of Dr. ^ Mangold, of the sociology r®1, assumed Tuesday the [hla Position as junior en-Mhe Geological Survey at r*a- Tenn He took the
government examination in
1111(1 fecelved his appolnt-*<*k as a member of the w°rk is In connec-Tennessee river.
Sold finished his engin-r,eat s. C. last June and P >» work at the College thia semester. He t'r of the Engineering p*>* Kappa Phi.
f0 Legislature *! r« Proposal basing Section
L C1TY' Jan 21—(UP)
for^L.10 lea8<: a aet,ion of L? >e*rs io the State
Klak?	to the
r* ‘lat ure today.
CT *UgK''a’ed Ulat
Ich „ 8,rd cover the ft*t«Uyd 3Ute“ Stnator
I 8t*tes
“ujigested that
feaator A*ov#mnient pur-
K Purctu»t U:;\ al80 Pr°' Lower Cal-
Election, Dinner, And Installation Held Last Night
Athena, national literary society, held its installation dinner last night at the Pollyanna tea room.
After dinner a short business neeting was held which was followed by the Installation ceremony conducted by Frances Schulte, president.
According to the constitution of the society, the president is elected for the year and the other officers serve for one semester. At the last meeting Dinette Zimmerman was re-elected vice-president. Newly elected officers include Barbara Hosford, secretary; Loris Phillips, treasurer; Marcia Bonsall, chaplain; Nellie Sackett, press representative; Maizie Fay Johnson, marshall; Genevieve I’lagman and Lyda Hichman, censors. Mary James, newly elected critic, was unable to attend the ceremony and she will be installed at the next meeting.
Because of final exams next week, the next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 3, in the office of the dean of women.
Noted Aviator Honor Guest At Luncheon
E. L. Remelin, a pilot for the Pacific Air transport, a division of the Boeing system, will speak at the luncheon meeting of Alpha Eta Rlio, aviation fraternity, Iu the Student Union today. Mr. Remelin, one of the fliers who carry night mail between San Diego and Seattle, will tell of his experiences as a pilot.
Included In the group of festivities honoring incoming freshmen, a breakfast will be sponsored by the freshman club Feb. 3 at 8:30 to acquaint the new students with members of the Y. W. C. A.
Following the breakfast, a delegation of students formerly un the campus will conduct the freshman women through the process of registration. Escorts will be furnish ed the new students to assist them In becoming accustomed to the standards and traditions of S. C.
All women desiring to attend tbe breakfast are requested to sign the list in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Fresh men girls who have not previously attended the club's meetings are ex tended a special Invitation to enrae to the breakfast. Incoming women have already been approached. Guests of honor will be Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford and Dean Pearle Aiken Smith.
Although the place for the breakfast has not as yet been decided, all those planning to attend will meet in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. A nominal charge will be made for the event.
el '
PH0T0SDUET0DAY
Pictures of six committees will be taken today for El Rodeo, Mort Morehouse announced yesterday. All members of these committees are requested to note the time of their appointment and be present.
Following is the schedule:
9:50 — Elections and Student Union committees.
Noon — Rally committee and Flying Squadron.
1 o’clock — Freshman Advisory committee.
3:30 — Organizations committee.
Chairmen of each of these groups are urged to see that all members are present for these pictures. They will be taken by Mr. Ward on the main steps of the Student Union.
Morehouse also announced that all students who have not had their photographs taken must do so before Friday, as the Haskell studios will leave tho campus on that day.
President Speaks To Many Groups
Numerous speaking engagements and public appearances fill Presl dent von KleinSmid's calendar for the week. The president was the honored guest at a dinner given Tuesday by the Ebell club to a group of Southern California residents who have received world recognition in the fields of science, art, literature, and music.
Yesterday as president of the local chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America, he presided over the philosophy lecture of Dr. Robert Seymour Conway on "Virgil and Greek Religion.” Dr. von KleinSmid’s other engagements include speaking at the following occasions: annual dinner of the Association for Adult Education, Bilt-more hotel tomorrow; Emory I niversity Alumni association's unnual Charter day banquet, Saturday. Jan. 24; and annual banquet of the Beverly Hills Chamber of Commerce. Monday, Jan. 26.
Course In Motion Picture Appreciation Scheduled To Be Given Next Semester
For the third successive year, the course in Photoplay ap- ( predation will he given next semester with leading members of the motion picture industry as speakers.
The course this year Is under the direction of W. Hay Mac Don aid, who has planned for more class discussions and open forums than has previously been the case.
MacDonald taught the course at the University of Iowa during the summer session, where it met with an unusual amount of interest.
The course is given with the cooperation of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sclpnces, which organization has In the oast sponsored a trip through some studio for members of the class, as well as providing speakers.
The course is open to students
HOSTESSES FOR W.S.G.A. TEA CHOSEN
Students Urged To Get Tickets For Bruin Game
Women’s
Students are urged to secure their tickets today for the basket-j ball game with U. C. L. A. on Sat “ " . . jurday night at the Olympic auditor Organizations J ium, announced Leo Adams. The
in any school or college provided they are at least sophomores and have been approved by the in | structor. Lectures are usually open i to any one who cares to attend j them.
Some of the speakers who have appeared before lhe class in pre ceding semesters are Conrad Na gel, William De Mil'.e, llobart Bos I worth, Irving Thalberg, Douglas | Fairbanks, the late Milton Sills, Louella Parsons, Edwin Schall ert, Clara Beranger, and many others prominent in tho film In dustry.
Unite to Entertain New Freshman Students.
SQUIRES ELECT OFFICERS TODAY AT NOON MEETING
Squires will elect officers for the coming semester at noon today. Page Parker, president of the organization, stated. The meeting wfll be held In 23-4 Student Union.
Nominees for president are Dan Drown, Jack Smith, and Clarence Stringer. Joe Bushard is the sole nominee for vice-president.
Parker stated that the Squires have chosen to elect officers each semester as a democratic influence. More men are allowed to hold re-spensible positions in this way, he declared.
Parker led his sophomore service organization into action in the second week of the semester when "inculcation” of the freshmen began. Scores of frosh were forced to suf-er the traditional indignities of scrubbing the sidewalks, salaaming before the Trojan shrine, and wearing the hated dinks.
Each Saturday morning was given over to mapping out the rooting sections tor the football games in the Coliseum. Parker and Kenneth Callow, president of the Knights, went north to Palo Alto before the Stanford game to make the arrangements with the Indians.
Squires have as their regular duties a number of other smaller tasks. They Include seating ar-angements at games and rallies, policing the polls during elections, and meeting visiting teams at the railroad stations.
Two original skits were presented at rallies: the first preceding the S. C.-California football game and the other yesterday at the rally for the basketball game with U. C. L. A.
A formal banquet will be held Feb. 4 to install the newly elected officers, Parker said.
Hostesses for the W. S. G. A. tea to be given Fob. 10 in the social j hall of the Student Union have been chosen; they are as follows: j Virginia Monosmith, Dorothy Beech. | Alberta Dudley, Mary Reasoner, Helen Pargellis, Helen Johnson.
Juanita Mills, Juanita Wagner, Ruth Sleln, Elinor Wilhoit. Hazel j Redfleld. Marjorie Grewell, and Marjoria Edick.
Those girls who have been chosen from the Freshman club are: Margaret Half, Jane Alvles, Dorothy Uroman, Ilelene Johnson, Martha Allen Lee, Catherine McBride, Joan McMasters, Ina Metcalfe. Mildred Polep, Mary Price,
I and Keiiha Wilks.
Ap « * m| * wx |inpaifi | Besides these official hostesses,
(lr ALMA KUBfcNj ,,U(|1 Klrl ,>n ‘amf,U8 ,B expected to lat|ond thp t(>a whlch l8 b(,lng K|ven
In honor of incoming women. Mortar Board, the Freshman club of the Y. W. C. A., Amazons, and various other organizations are co-operating splendidly and It Is hoped that the sororities will do the same.
DEATH ENDS SAD PICTURE CAREER
Angela Caruso-Spadea of Rome To Lecture On Italian Education
Dr Angela Carusa-Spadea, from the University ot Rome, will speak r>n "Higher Education in Italy Today,” this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Uowne hall in Mudd Memorial hall of Philosophy
Being Doctor of Laws anil Let ters atj the Uni.ersity of Rome, Dr. Caruso Spadea is well equipped for a discussion on modern Italian education and literary sub Jecls. Dr. CaruBO Spadea will speak in English today. She willbeintio-duced by Dr. Herbert D. Austin, head of the Italian department.
Today’s meeting la sponsored by 11 Circolo Itallona. This students' club was recently revived on the
S. C. campus. Dr. Austin is honorary president of the organization.
In tbe new semester, Dr. Bruno Averardi, of the University of Florence, will give a lecture course in Italian Literature and Art and one in Contemporary Italian Political aud Social Life. These subjects will be given in Mudd Memorial hall and are open to anyone in terested.
CLIONIAN SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
Election of officers in Clionian Literary society look place Tuesday evening. Officers for the new semester are: DorlB Lohman, presl- i dent; Virginia Smith, vlce-presi-| dent; Pauline Foster, secretary; Rala Joffe, censor; Evelyne Peyton, assistant censor; Louise Thompson, critic; Helen Peterson, sergeant at arms; Harriet Brandow, custodian; Eula May Schlater, chaplain; Adelaide Cutter, historian, and Marjorie Hammond .reporter.
Between semesters members of Clionian will enjoy a house party
By United Press
Alma Rubens, whose rapid ascent to fame on the screen ended so tragically in a battle against narcotics, died tonight of pneumonia.
The end came in the home of a friend in Hollywood with only a few relatives present. She died peacefully, losing a flght she had made for 36 hours. From time to time she rallied, but she had not sufficient strength to ward off for long the increasing grip of the illness.
With the once-famous star when the end came at 7:25 p. m., were her mother, Mrs. Theresa Rubens, a sister, Mrs. Hazel Large, and a brother-in-law, Stanley Cortez. The actress’ husband, Ricardo Cortez, film actor, from whom she was estranged was not present.
In the last years of her life— years in which she fought against the narcotics habit that had trapped her — Alma Rubens’ career was a checkered one. Only a few w'eeks ago, a year after she had been released from a stale hospital as cured of tbe drug habit, she was arrested in San Diego for possessing 120 grains of narcotics. Action by federal officials was awaiting grand Jury action.
Miss Rdbens had a legion of j friends In Hollywood, important personage* who encouraged her i and aided her fights against drug addiction.
Miss Rubens was born in San Francisco and educated there in Sacred Heart convent. The stage held a strange fascination for her. I Because she happened to be present, she got her flrst opportunity by substituting for a chorus girl
NEW BOOKS ARRIVE AT STUDENT STORE
Miss Patty Baird, who Ib ln charge of the llook Nook In the Student store, wishes to announce that many new Blue Ribbon books and also lloni-books have arrived.
Henrik Van Loon's "Story of Mankind," supposed lo have been put on the shelf In February, has come In. It contains many lllustra tlons and an animated chronology by the author. Among the other Blue Ribbon books due are Ludwig's “Bismarck,” Roosevelt’s "East of the Sun and West of the Moon,” and many others. There will be a limited number of these books, each priced at $1.00
Among the new Bonlbooks are "Intentions” by Oscar Wilde, | "Tar," by Sherwood Anderson, “Madam Ilovary” by Gustav Flau-1 bert, and "The High Place" by James Branch Cabell. Each book is priced at fifty cents.
Commerce Plans April Fool Dance
tickets may be secured in the Student Store upon payment of 25 cents and presentation of student activity books.
Although students will probably be able to purchase tickets at the Olympic auditorium Saturday night Adams urges that they secure them today or tomorrow in the Student Store so (hat they may be sure of getting a seat.
GRADUATE SCHOOL WILL HEAR NOTED JAPAN EDUCATOR
Speaking on international lellow-shlp, Thoburn Taylor Brumbaugh, Methodist educator working In Japan, will talk to graduate students and members of the International Relations club at a noon luncheon to be held Wednesday, Feb. 4, In tho Student Union.
Mr. Brumbaugh has been working in missionary and educational work in Japan since 1923. He was placed in charge of the evangelistic work among the boys in tho Hlr-osakl school from 1925 to 1927, and then he devoted his time to the Inauguration of the work of Ihe "Wesley Foundation" nt Sapporo, educa tional center of tho Government university and high schools from 1928 to 1929.
On Wednesday evening. Feb. 4, Mr. Brumbaugh will speak before the members of the Trojan Y. M. C. A. at their regular weekly dinner meeting. He will talk on I ho work of Ihe Y. M C. A. in Japan.
The noon luncheon will lake Ihe place of the bi-weekly meeting of the graduate students held on alternate Tuesdays throughout the year.
Graduates and members of the International Relations club who wish to attend the noon meeting are ask-d by Van Tanner, president of Ihe Graduate school, to sign on the bulletin board In front of Bovard nudl-trolura aa soon as possible so ws to be assured places.
SOLONS PASS $95,000,000 SUPPLY BILL
at Dorothy Johnaon’s cottage	at ; 8U|,,,ort for the basketball squad. Balboa. The new officers will	be | Btudents, In spite of pending exinstalled then.	aminatlons, turned out in great ---'form for yesterday’s rally, which
Journalism Sorority *** h^ for ,he u•c- u A baBkel' Bids Four to Group A 8kli wrJUen directed, and act-
Four girls wilTbTformally pledg jed by members of tbe Squire organ-l'heta Sig- Iisation w as presented. The scene
Due to the success of the hard limes dance, Ihe College of Commerce is planning another dance lo take place some time in the early spring. Harold Barr has been appointed chairman with Doris Sweet aud Hugh Miles as assistants.
The theme of the affair will prob-
who was 111. In 1918 Miss’ ifub ittbly follow the ,dea of A>"“ VooVa ens came here and played several	which proved so
minor roles in films and then be- I P°Pular at the previous dance, will came leading lady for Douglas re'Kn again,
Fairbanks In "The Half Breed." Committees will be appointed at Other pictures that followed prov- the next meeting of the Legislative ed her work in the Fairbanks pic [council.
ture was not an accident.	Although this dance will be main-
ly for the students of Ihe College of Commerce, members of the student bodies of other colleges will be invited.
CORRECTION
Members of Ihe Women's Ath-I elic association will leave for their mountain trip on Friday, Jan. 30 after the examinations, Instead of Jan. 23 as announced in Wednesday's Trojan. A fee of $3.50 will be charged for the trip, which may be paid (o Francis Dassoff.
Gas and oil bills will be paid by the association to those taking their own cars.
Many fans remember her for her work in “Humoresque.” Then she appeared in many other pictures.
RALLY FOR GAME DRAWS BIG CROWD
Showing their enthusiasm and
ed and entertained by ma Phi, national professional journalism sorority, Feb. 11, at 3 p m
[was laid in the Trojan clinic, where attending physicians using the fam-
State’s Executive Orders Two Planes To Conserve Time
SACRAMENTO, Jan 21 —(UP)— Governor James Itolpli Is lo have two cabin planes for trips through out California, according lo an an nouuecment made here today.
Preliminary negotiations have beon begun to secure tho planes, it was said, and they will be at the exclusive disposal of Califor nia's busy governor.
Ono will be stationed at I-os Angeles and the other at Oakland, so that the chief executive may take off within two hours from either of the two centers of the state.
CLUB WILL HOLD MT. BALDY HIKE
Members of the Japanese Students Trojan club will participate in an annual snow hike to Mt. Ilaldy on Sunday, Feb. 2.
Those planning to take part In the outing are requested to meet at the Gakusei Kal fraternity house, 923 W. 35th street by « a.m. as the bus will leave from there at 6:15 o’clock, it was announced by Bus Igauye, athletic manager of the club.
Friends of members are invited to attend this event. Tickets at $1.5(1 are being sold by Hide Bon-oda and her assistants.
Pledging ceremonies will be held ous Barry system performed a ma at the Phi Mu sorority house at 3 Ji°r operation.
pm At 4 o'clock a tea will be giv j Captain Web Caldwell spoke on en in honor of the pledges at the S. C.'s chances of winning (he U. Mary Louise. Decorations will be C. L. A. game which will take place carried out in the valentine motif. | Saturday niglil Christina Urquhart. Marion Hardy. Betty Cox, and Gladys Good
Dr. Touton Announces Plan
To Raise Students' Grades
sell are the girls to be pledged. Ruth Sleln will be in charge of all arrangements for the affair.
Members of the basketball squad were Introduced to the student body by Joe Clark, manager. Sam Barry, varsity basketball coach, concluded the program with a short speech.
The university adminlstraGon aunounces a program of special help lo be given to sludents who have not aehieveu scholastic success dur-
o’clock today for about 15 minutes, or at 10:15 o'clock Friday, Jan. 23. Details of the proposed plans will be announced at the above meetings.
(Signed) FRANK C. TOUTON Vice president
ing the present semester.
All sludents who are on scholastic probation during the present semester and all students who have received notices of uiuaiis-factory work ln two or more courses at tbe end of the 12-week period of this semester should meet in Bovard auditorium at 12
Fear of Extra Session Grows as Appropriation Measures Delayed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 — (UP) — The Senate tonight passed the $95,000,000 Interior department ap-proprlatoln bill, ending a part time filibuster which held up the bill for four days. This action puts the quesllon of a $25,000,000 federal contribution to the Red Cross for relief, added by the Senate to this bill, up to Ihe Houee and the ad ministration.
President Hoover and the Red Cross oppose (he federal relief fund proposal, which was made by Senators Joseph T. Robinson of Arkan sas and Hugo Black, of Alabama, Democrats. It was voted by the Senate Monday.
Receipt of (he bill may bring an open division of the administration's House leadership. This already has been indicated in preliminary discussions
WHEAT FOR HUNGRY The Red Cross, conducting ils own drought relief drive for $10.-0000,000, so far has raised $962,000.
Other Senate relief action today included submission of the favorable committee report on tho resolution of Sena(or Arthur Capper. Repn., Kan., for a contribution of 20,000,000 bushels of farm board wheat for feeding the hungry, and passage of the comprehensive long-range public works planning bill of Senator Robert F. Wagner, Dem., N. Y.
EXTRA SES8I0N FEAR
The Indian filibuster of western Senators interested in Indian welfare ended this evening only after Senator Reed Smoot, Repn., Utah, who was directing Ihe bill’s prog-ess for the appropriations committee, threw up his hands and permitted a dozen or more amendments to be adopted,
The speeches Increased the possibility of an extra Besslon of the new and almost evenly divided seventy-second Congress. Only six weeks remain until Congress must adjourn, nnd not one of the 11 vital supply bills has been finally enacted.
Ask Hoover's Influence On Dry Report be Probed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21—(UP) — Presidential Influence on the Wickersham commission was tbe Bubject of widespread attenUon hero today.
A resolution was introduced by Senator Millard E. Tydlngs, Dem., Md., asking for a senate investigation of the processes by which the commission reached its conclusions. Tydings explained later his purpose waa to ascertain whether any persons not members of the commission had influenced its decisions.
The United Press was informed by an admlnlstraUon source that au a result of conferences be tween the president and Chairman George W. Wickersham, the commission's general report abandoned a tentative recommendation for immediate revision of the 18th amendment.
LAWYERS LAUNCH DRY LAW ATTACK
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.—(UP) —A group of New York lawyers today asked the supreme court to tear the 18lh amendment out of the constitution as a violation of individual rights.
Solicitor General Thomas D. Thatcher in a brief argument for Uie government opposed them and defended the amendment.
The court, as Is usual, reserved decision, aud its verdict will be announced later.
The New York attorneys argued in support of the ruling of federal Judge William Clark, which held that state legislatures were witfi-out the power to ratify the 18th amendment. They contended lhat only slate conventions, elected by direct vole of the people, can approve any change which takes from the people their individual rights and turns them over to the feders1 government
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