*fiU"> p“w£
' „ today **•
"TVn'O* M«mber. „ ths-r reeom af jward*.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
D AI LYfy TROJAN
FROSH DIG Freshmen only will ba allow'd to attend tht rally-dig tonight at 7:30 in tha social Hall.
Los Angeles, California, Monday, April 20, 1931.
No. 126
|H GIVEN Arrival of 1931 El Rodeo nncci AN<s ^Ct f°r May 8 by Editor;
All Copy Now at Printers
is SENTENCE
Ithy Farmers Resist ^’s Action to Col-(tivize Farms.
nor. XTi® (UP) Mx
or vpalthy farmers, wer** |0 death ,oda>' ,,n, KUPrt irlvn prison tcrwi
\tot" o<	in aon‘
L with 'h* Jtovera**nt’« L«t t« collectivize *'l f*''"'* ifbtral thr Soviet in'on.
thargcs included alleg-, that mr j^rendanti refus ,,fU their grain to thf S°v-
0	that they forged docu Bttrtifying that they were
pctnnts. and that they Anti-Soviet propaganda.
: terrorized the poorer peas-it their district. The Kulaka ,rom the village of Torma-
[,LL UNDER CONTROL
^ i,rm collectivization cum-
1	Increased 10 percent in of-jej during the five-day trial, (Oiernraenl reported. Tlie ii to place all farma under
government control, with >m»nts living logrther in ■unities and eating in a ■unity mesa hall, going out I day lo work on the land jdctory workers go to factor-
rtport said that Kulaks with l attacked three Soviet offi-l tear Moscow Yesterday. I resentment against the gov-Mts rampaiin to force them Ipre up their farms has hrok more frequetnly this as the drive proceeds, i on peasants who conform :4< Soviet ruling have been led.
El Rodeo for 1931 is now completely in the hands of the I |irinters. This announcement was made Friday hy Mort Morehouse, editor, who said that the book will he ready for distribution on May 8, three weeks before the close of school. Of the staff’s work, there remains only the reading of proof on thc last
of the copy.	*--——-
The hook carries out an aviation I k _ theme through-
SPECIALTIES ARE CHOSEN FOR FOLLIES
Solo Numbers Feature Campus Extravaganza This Week-End.
j (arm campaign is but part [i more intense drive being tinted in all branches of the V-controlled industries.
PAY FOR INEFFICIENCY I order was issued today, for »ple. that every factory work-jii future must pay out of his pocket losses in the factory lo inefficiency. The new sys of Individual accounting was M in Leningrad, and ie sprea to other factories.
1 imtaace, ai the locomotive *J in Nuhninovgoi od, every Ine must yield a definite ity and quality of products, toat of production and the profit is carefully cal-J • each machine and j distributed among individu- R A f? M* pro rata bails.
*	deficit thus reached, if any,
I* deducted from the sal-
•	®I the worker* who arc H to be inefficient or wasting *®»terials. However, the more
"t »«rkers will receive ad rations and other privtl-
nut. Covers have been completed and the binding of the books will begin as soon as Ihe printing is finished, probably next week.
Important features embodied In the theme are Mort Morehouse the striking col or illustrations, which have been used abundantly to give it a high rating in the national contest which it enters annually.
During a staff banquet on the day before the book is placed in the hands of the student body, it will be reviewed by prominent students and faculty members, Morehouse said. At this time, discussion on the various new sections of the books will be held.
Chief among these added features are the extra color plates, the novel opening section, and the new women’s section of which Ruth Ann Byerley is editor. The sports section, replete with action illustrations, will be one of the largest ever presented
“The success we have had in issuing the year book on time is largely due to several of thc members of the staff,'’ Morehouse said. "Among those who deserve special commendation are John Morley and Waller Roberts, assistant editors; Ray Oeiler associate editor! and Harper Olmstead business manager with his entire staff."
Morehouse also said lhat Mouse Family, editors of the Alley Rat have done exceptional work. This section which includes humor, will be separated from all other material this year.
In commenting on the
SKELETONS QUAKE AS ‘YELLOW DOG’ REVEALS SECRETS
ork of
the business staff, Morehouse sta ted that all available advertising space has been sold. This foct, more than any other, he said, makes possible the early release of El Rodeo.
All staff members are requested by the editor to attend a meeting, Wednesday noon, in the El Rodeo office.
Unrequited Love. Lucid Intervals, Embarrasing Moments Will Be Publicized.
Have you a guilty consciounce? Are you afraid to stand up and meet the world? Will your best friends tell you? Have you ever been jilted in love? Does the memory of unpleasant occurranc-ea haunt you and cast a pall of uneasiness over your life?
If so, get out the old scrap book and prepare to add a chapter from Ihe 1831 Yellow Dog which will be sold on the campus Wednesday, April 22, from 8 to 12 o'clock.
Sigma Sigma pledges, dressed in costumes of all stations In life, will enter classes Wednesday morning carrying copies of the razz sheet which will sell for 15 cents.
“Every college and fraternity will be open to severe scrutiny,” said Norman Cowan, editor. “Pictures of illustrious people will adorn the pages of Yellow Dog, accompanied by tales of the escapades of various studenta throughout the past year."
Censors for this edition will be Tom Patterson, managing editor of the Daily Trojan, John Dorfner, president of Sigma Sigma, P)l(, j and Paul Zander, president of the Interfraternity council. Twenty pledges, who were presented to the campus in a public pledging ceremony in Borard auditorium Friday morning are gathering dirt and gossip for this issue.
No one is immune, so beware, ye* beware. “Many brave hearts are asleep in Ihe deep, so beware! !"
Specialty numbers for "Ship- [ wrecked,” the 1931 Extravaganza, j whieh ia to be presented Friday and Saturday of this week, have j been chOBcn by Karma Rinkleff j director of the dancing.
Gretchen Mayer, who did a solo dance last year, will present s toe specialty accompanied by j the show-girl chorus to the tune [ of “Dream Nights,'' the theme I song of the musical comedy. i ECCENTRIC DANCE
An eccentric dance called "Tra der Hornets” will be given by > Miss Mayer and Charles Walter. ! Walter will also do a soft shoe specialty number..
The solo In Ihe native chant ! number is lo be sung by Margaret | Dudley accompained by a trio | composed of Betty Henderson. I Ruth Ann Byerley, and Margaret Thomas.
Gladys Scott, who scored such | a hit w ith her beiween-acts number last year will offer one of her impersonations. An oriental dance accompanying the native chant la lo be done by Patricia Vigne.
ADAGIO WALTZ
Women's Tennis Tournament Begins Today
play
all-U
Lasting a week, first offs in the women's singles tennis tournament starts today. The first round o< matches may be played on the campus during the morning any day this week or oft campus, with contestants appointing their own referees.
Including the w inners of list semester'* doubles tournament, Gleisie Strange and Esther Brown, over thirty women have signed up for tbe spring contest. Posted in the women's gymnasium is a shart giving Ihe schedule of the games.j
WAMPUS CAUGHT BY SPRING FEVER IN CURRENT ISSUE
Seasonal Inertia Forms Theme Of April Number; Out Early This Week.
Featuring stories and cartoons b> a galaxy of prominent campus authors and artists, the April Wampus will appear oil Hie cam-put with a spring fever theme early this week.
Stories selected by Wilma Good i win, editor-in-chief of Ihe humor | magazine, for the April number j all carry out the idea of the Inin addition to the numbers al j eriia of springtime, j ready enumerated, there will be ! “Comfortable" by Ruth Ann By-several dance numbers by various: eiley is the glory of a young girl * members of the cast. Betty Hen j »h0 Is engaged lo a wealthy man derson and Harry Stafford, Ihe 1 an(| breaks the engagement be-| two leads, will do an adagio |	ghe prefers love and Corn-
wall*. as well as it lap dance. forl ,n luxury and slifTnes*. Bel-Regina Kabn and Lllliam Hoppe | )v Talbert illustrates the tale, the two comedians, have a pecul- j j lar dance that they are to do with |
| the co-ed chorus using; the num-! ber, "I'm A Big He-Man From
PRESIDENT TALKS TUESDAY
ASSOCIATION ES CANDIDATES
1*'** i'ayior and Francis Tap-1 nominated for presi-01 the Southern California ^“•flotation at a meeting held [ ? « 11:10 in Porter hall, for the senior vice-are Dora Wood and 'oa Seagran and for the ^ 'i{e-pre*i(ieacy, Lawrence Jn<* Rav Kenniion. fcry-tretuurer of the or 011 will be either Gene 0 Jack Greenberg, and
| tttaer £ UW “ec“«» w111 ' Rlchar<l Kirtland or ^	Nat Rosen was
Kctioa '“L 'TT" °( **
- t, - no * rank Desamone, Joe Dubin. and "°le> *ere nominated fc, i„ aI arm»- William .7 ‘»“r withdrew.
* feting
I *i*ct
Leonard B. Slosson president of the State Bar ot California, has been secured to address mem berg of the Law School on Tuesday, April 21 at 10 o’clock Mr. Leonard will speak iu Porter hall, and wil! cover matters of inter-| est concerning the Bar association.
Admitted to the bar in Michigan in 1898, and to that of California in the following year, Mr. Slosson served as deputy county clerk of Ventura county for several years. He began civil practice in Los Angeles in 1904.
In 1929 he was elected to membership in the Board of State Governors, and to his present office in 19oU. Mr. Slosson Is a member of Phi Delta Phi, national legal fraternity.
Dents’ Ditch Day Drives Dole A way
Winding up the program of social events, rallies and sports which has proven more successful than usual this term, the College of Dentistry plans festivities at Catalina Island for Wednesday, April 29, to celebrate the annual ditch day of that group.
Water sports, including canoe lacing, swimming, scull races, aud diving contests, followed by a noon day picnic lunch will form a part of the day’s program. Awards will be given the winners of contests, it was announced by Morgon Ralls, president or the dental student body, who is in charge of tbe arrangements.
The College of Dentistry has gone down on record as having arranged the most camplete ditch day programs of the colleges ou campus. All proft ssors and dents of the oollege attend annual holiday.
New York Slate.”
GLEE CLUB MAKES SOUTHLAND TOUR
Directed by J. Arthur Lewis. 28 members of the women's glee club are making their sixth annual five-day lour ot southern California. Engagements for today In elude an hour's program at the San Diego high school, a luncheon
■ lu-thia
Dr. Graham Stuart to be Guest
at Graduate School Luncheon
"as held under of °! Pred How*er. pre e ar association, who fe itninary addresi on •yitem in the school ®lectioas will be held
fcouor II,
»<Uy
... and Scales, nation id char*..
3a'
Dr. Graham Stuart, editor of the Stanford Press series on world politics and author of many volumes on international subjects, will be Ihe guest-speaker at the luncheon of the Graduate school and International Relations club Thursday noon.	Doctor Stuart is known as a
Members of Della Phi Epsilon world authority in international sub-
In "Shipwrecked" Elinor Wil-liolt gives a resume of the Extravaganza which is to be pre-t-tnted in Rovard auditorium Fri-day and Saturday evenings. The illustrator is James Ashbaugh.
Charlotte Brown's "Old Gold ", does not feature thc brand "with out a cough in a carload" but an anatomy class which Is working on a Chinese stiff. Bach student desires possession of the gold looth. Bob Crosby has drawn the picture illustrating the story.
A spring love lesson by Fred Chase tells a man Just how lo go about making love. “Autointoxication. ’’ the contribution of Ben entertainment at the Executives' j xewcomer, narrates the dlsast association meeting in the I. S. j ,.ou„ [tVct of automobile on love. Grant hotel, and an evening con | Mmtrations are by Betty Talbert.
A page of love ditties, a theater review by Larry Gill, aud “Books" by Grace McKenzie and Henry Hodges complete the edi-
FROSH RALLY, DIG ATTRACTS LOWER CLASS
Social Hall Reserved Exclusively For First Year Men And Women.
With Informal dancing the order of the evening, members of the freshmen class will congregate In the Student l'nion social hall tonight for the frosh rally-dig, the only meeting of either aemester of the first year classes from all college*. Jim Stewart's orchestra has been engaged, and will he kept buay the majority of the time from 7:30 until 9.
The entire program has not been announced yet, but Ethel Redfleld, chairman of the entertainment committee, promises there will be one or two speeches from prominent membera of the student body and faculty interspersed between dance numbers. ONLY FROSH ADMITTED
Only freshmen will be admitted to the afTair, it was emphasited by Jim Kirby, all-unlverslty frosh president. To this end, lt will be necessary for everyone to present student .indentlflcation cards before entering the hall. The sum of ten cents will be charged each person in order to partially cover the cost of the refreshment which will be served.
The usual dig rules will prevail. which means that Informal dress will be worn, and that each dance will be a cheat. Furthermore, by barring all classes other than the freshmen, the ctowded stag Hue has been avoided Uy making the dance exclusively lor freshmen, the officers demonstrated their belief that the class would show Its spirit by turning out in sufficiently large numbers to make the rally a splendid me-ces*.
DEANS APPROVE
Lewis Gough and Janet McSoy have contributed their aid In help Ing the class officers to organize tbe rally-dig, and they believe that lt wil) establish a pre-<edent which will Influence future frash classes to a large extent In the formation of their rallies. Dean Crawford and Dean Bacon expressed the opinion that the idea was worthy of the support of first year men and women. a.»d have helped in every possible manner.
Amazons Choose Pledges
Tomorrow Noon
Election of new Amazons will be completed tomorrow when members of Ihe women's hon oravy service organization meet in 2:l& Student Union at noon.
A group of pledges ha* been selected, but some additions will be made at Tuesday's session. Announcement of the date and time of pledging wll'. be made tomorrow, Constance Vachon, Amazon president, said.
Because thl* m a special meeting, membeis will not be excused from attendance and fines will be levied on those ab*em.
HONOR GROUPS NAME PLEDGES DURING RALLK
cert in Ihe lounge of El Cortea hotel.
First sopranos making the tour Include Fern Grubbs. Mary James, Myrtia Gardner, Eileen Nason, Mary Ogden, Hlldred Smotliers, Jane Tliimm. Mary Waldorf, Maxine Wood, and Eloise Jones. Alberta Dudley, Melba Dutcher, Pauline tiastnch, Mary Keller, Helen Parrett, Francis Stratliern, Mary Helle Thorpe, Ruth Marcus, and Nelda Olsen are second sopranos. Tlie 12 altos include: Marjorie Bray, Evelyn Caldwell, Jeanetta McLain, Ruth Murhead, Claudia Smith, Mary Makin, Helen Bird, Peggy Binkley, Annis Crabb, Francis Deszoff, Margery Wright, and Glenna Gould.
Programs have been given at the Red Cross Naval hospital in San Diego, in the organ pavilllon of Bolboa park, and in the rotunda of Hotel Del Coronado.
Tomorrow the Klwanls ciub will be entertained with a luncheon program and in the evening, the glee club will present a coucert at the California hotel in San Bernardino. The Riverside Rotary club will have the singers as their guests Wednesday noon at the Mission inn before the group returns to Lo* Angeles.
and Phi Sigma Alpha io which Dr. Stuart belongs, are especially invited to attend ihe luncheon. Students interested in political science and international relations may also attend.
In addition to Dr. Stuart, Dt. Hay Malcom, Dr. O. W. E. Cook, and Dr. J. Eugene Harley, members of the S. C. faculty will be guests at the luncheon.
Jects as he has spent years studying Shanghai, Tanglers, and Danzig in all their aspects. He is expected to talk on the situation to be found iu Tangiers.
Student! desiring to be present are asked to make reservations on the graduate bulletin board in front of Bovard auditorium, or on the Political Science bulletin board outside 214 Bridge ball.
Law School Banquet Tickets Nearly Gone
After hating been on sale ouly a week, tickets for the Law School banquet, on May 8 at Para mount studios, are neatly sold out. members of the banquet j committee announced.
J. T. F. O'Connor, nationally known orator, and one lime bead of oratory at Columbia university, will be the main speaker on tbe program.
tion.
Student Survey To Be Conducted By Page Parker
Page Parker was placed In charge of the student government survey being conducted by the National Student Federation of America at a meeting of the group held past week. Parker replaces Dean Harrel, chairman ot tbe group, who turned over oontrol of the work because he lacked the necessary time.
Because student governments in the West were considered superior to those in the East, 8. C. was asked at the national convention m Florida last summer to conduct a survey and prepare model student body consUtutton lo be submitted to all the colleges and universities in the I'nlted States.
Questionnaires have been sent to 22 colleges on the coast, Par ker stated. They asked for Information on all phases of student government, powers and duties of officers, salaries, expenses. Completion of the survey is expected before the end of the school year.
Members of the survey committee are Pai ker, Harrel, who remains with the group although nol arling as its head. Betty Henuin ger, secretary, and Ames Craw ford Ray Zeman. Wiley Foster, Betty McDougal, and Marjoria Edick.
FRATERNITIES GIVE EXCHANGE MEALS
luierfra ternity luncheon exchanges for Wednesday as announced by the council committee in charge are as follows;
Alpha Nu Delta-Slgma Chi.
Delta Chi-Slgma Alpha Epsilon.
Delta Sigma Phl-Plil Kappa Psi.
Delta Phi Delta-Gamma Epsilon.
Kappa Alpha-Kappa Sigma
I’hl Bela Delta-Theta Psl.
Phi Kappa Tau-Zela Beta Tau.
Phi Sigma Kappa-Sigma Tau.
PI Kappa Alpha-Tan Epsilon Phi.
Tau Della Phi Bela Kappa.
Slgma Nu-Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The first house named in the exchange is asked to complete arrangements. Attention was called again by tbe committtw to Ihe fact that au odd number of bouses makes it necessary to leave one out each week.
CONSTITUTIONAL CLASS TO MEET IN AD. BUILDING
A S. U. S. C. Constitution Will Be Studied Bv Election Candidates.
When, for the first U-ine this semester, the constitutional clas* nn eis today in .ir>6 Administration building at 4 p.m., mudy of Ihe A.S.U.S.C. constitution will be commenced by all nominee* for student bo ily office* sod legislative council.
•'Attendance i« compulsory for every nominee," declared liewls Gough, who, assisted by Kenneth Callow, will lead Ihe (Heetiseton.
"If anyone is unable to attt'nd today’s meeting, he stiould see either Ray Gellwr. elections commissioner, or me before 4 o'closk this afternoon.''
Roll will be taken at tbe start of class, each enrolled member being entitled to one absence only. Five meetings in all are planned, the dates of which, to be decided today, will be set to suit the convenience of those attending.
At the eoneluslon of tbe lecture series, nominees will take an examination covering the constitution Should any person fall the test or should he have excsssive absences checked against him, be will be automatically declared ineligible lo run for office.
TICKET SELLERS ASKED TO MEET
Members of the ticket committee for the annual College of Commerce banquet are asked to meet with Bob Dubbell, general chairman of tbls group, in room 117, Old College, at noon today. Those who are to reprt aret Otto Blas-ingiiam, Alton Garrett, James Booth, Don Oorrell, Maurice llln din, Leonore Blmore, Max Plake, Jack Morrison, Dick Barber, Jim McConnell, Francis Van Deusen, Ernest Dewar, Milt Maurer, Wil lard Volght, Bob Rc<*d, Grace Wd-iek, and Madge Davidson.
At thil first meeting of the committee, plans for Ihe sales organization of tickets will be laid.
“Immediate action will be required," slated Bob Dubbell, “as I1ie date of Hie banquet ls in the near future. In view of these circumstances all members of this t^roup are asked to meei prouipUy at noon."
EXECUTIVES WIFE DE AO
PHOENIX, Ariz., April 19— (l'P)—The wife of Arizona's go* eronr. Mrs. Helen Duett Hunt, will be burled here late Monday.
M-G-M Director Discusses Film Photography in Campus Lecture
"Shootlqg the Motion Picture,” third In a series of lectures on photoplay making, will be given today from 5 lo tt p. m„ 214 Bridge hall, by Dr. Paul Fejos, director at Ihe Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios.	I His series of six lectures, “Tbe Illustrating bis talk with both j lh* devices used by him In *e | practical and humorous experienc- j cu|inK dt)||red
es, Dr. Fejos will cover the tech-
...	, ..	Art of a Dtiecior. la to be edit-
nicallties and problems involved
in filming photoplays.	the students of motion pic-
In connection witb Dr. Boris V. lures as a class syllabus. Markovln's class on the social and j Next Friday, members of tbe psychologies! aspects of motion j class will go to the M. G M. stu- j pictures, Dr. Fejos speaks every dios where they will study the Monday afternoon either on Ihe technique of shooting and editing j campus or in the studios. Hla lec- a motion picture. Passes to tin i tures treai In detail the technical ; studio must be secured irom Dr aspects ot a director s work and | Morkovin.
Spooks and Spokes, Slgni! Sigma Present Out standing Members.
Pledge* of Spooks and jtvrrkal junior women's honorary, and o Sigma Sigma, junior men's hoiwvt ary, were presented at a r*tH *1 Bovaed audMoriism Frtday moil ing at »:40.
These organizat*on« were hvrfi tuted to honor men and womet who are outstanding in scfiolwt shiv and acMvltlflH. W*is y«*r Hw i pledge* of bosh lionoraries an j wwH known on tb* eavnt»w» tn | all their achievement*.
I Spooks and Spokes' pied*** ss Betty Coa, Alpha Chl AdpiiS I Prea* dub, aud Vhe4*	Pit
member, section assieisnt on tb> El Rodeo staff, Trojan d«-ei <-<• tor, partloipaDt In rtte All-linl versity golf totM-nametU, end member of Alpha Gamma Delta Margaret Huse, Ante aon, office In the Oollege af Musis:, outswas ding member ia the T, W. C. I and Glee nhib, .ukI Bet* Higto Omioorn; Gladya lloodaeii. Alpb Cb1 Alpha, Preas club, aod Thei Sigma Pill member, Trojan sis* n Rodeo staff for 1 years, Wan pas oootribulost publicity write for tfte Junior rims pd»y, am prominent metn*>wr uf Delta 24 ta.
COMfMTTK MIMHM
Janet Pelpb*«*i, lead lo the Ja ntor class play, owtelunrtang scht lar In tlie university, and men ber al Kappa De*ta{ Joaephln cmumitiM metnbes, awl also a PeK>hs<ep. hook«r manaffo* ic ib W.A.A , W. 8. O. A. and T.W.C.J filiated w*«ti Kuwa lMiaf Pa* iae WIN hems, W & G. A. oabtiw member, Y.W.G.A, committee, js ntor prom ootnmiHe*, purfiri iw« In Zeta PM Mt* speeoh contest BI Rodeo and Trojan staff wort and has tiha (HsttneMon of beit* the only girt on Mae oampws oue seaiestef So bs pledge Spooks sod bf*oti«s, affiliate with Alpha DoMa Pi.
Christy Welch, sophomor* president, chairman of etsecativ committee nf sopliomote. <*a«l secretary of Pan-Hellonic, chatl man of W.S.G.A. decorations eon mittee for annual spring hanqua and member of Delta Gamma Anna 1-ou /ttngqulst, treasurer < Y.W.C.A., chairman of Hi ,Hn committee, and prominent a* member of Hit AmaioiM, W.3.C. and Delta (Jamcaa; and Marga et Sweet who won Ihe Delta Pi Kapp fraternity scholarship cu In ber freshman year, waa basi ball manager lu W. A. A. thl year and worked on lhe lh Jin committee; Myra Jane McCluni All university sophomora i*ce-pn sident, vice-president of profa sional Pan-Hellenic, outstaudln in Ihe School of Speech, serve on the Community Ohest, an member of Zela PlM Bta Mid A pha Cbl Omega sororitiM.
PRESIDENT SPEAK8
These girls have been outstatv Ing in campus activities and hav maluiaiued at letat a 1.76 avu age. Lenore Rathbun, presiden spoke and Rutb Ann Byerly, vi< president, presented tha t»ledg» witb their ribbons.
Slgma Slgma. tbe men's hoi orary, la an organizaUon to re ognlze junior and senior men wh have been active In eitra-cu ricular activities aud athlet." events during their past thri years on campus. The follow in men were selected aud presents by John Dorfner, president:Job Baker, all-coast guard on rt football team io 1930, shot pu ter on varsity Hack squad, an member of Pbl Kavpa Tau frs ernlty; Dick Barber, Pacifiocoast leading broadjumper;
Francis Bushard, president • the college of Pharmacy, met bei of Student Welfare comm tee. men's council, legislate council, Trojan Knights and Sqi res, Skull and Mortar, Bacheloi aud Phi Della t'hi fraternii; Web Caldwell, basketball capia o; lhe 19u0 team, and member the Trojan Eights and Phi s;
tt'ontinued on Pags Two;
s'