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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LY * TROJAN
ENGINEER'S COUNCIL
Engineer'* Council meet. j| ing Monday noon In room 10, Bridge hell. Important
Los Angeles, California, Monday, April 13, 1931
No. 121
HILHARMONIC CONCERT HERE TONIGH
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azel Redfield Elected Amazon President
ANITA MILLS SV. P. JOB HONORARY
.Treasurer to be n Uter by New s; Plan Banquet.
.Sedfleld and Juanita Mills to the presidency presidency of Ihe Trojan 4 (or Uie coming year at a ■ of 8- C.'s women’s service 7 organization held last Succeeding Constance ,u president and Winifred ii vice-president, the new - fill he installed n May. Tttry-ireasurer of Uie co-1 be appointed by the two dTlcers. New Amazon mem-ire to be announced within Tth and will be admitted to dilution at the same time lion lervlces are held.
activities listed
lo the University of California as a scholar-•r, Jlias RedfieW, a jun-; the College of Letters. Arte, itiencei, has been active in lie tnd exira-currlciilar ac-for tie past years. While ■xnj a scholastic average ibe has acted as aecreUrjr-»r of Spooks and Spoke*. i*omen'« honorary, secretary "ppa Alpha Theta, chairman : historical committee of A.
sod representative of wienie, la addition to serv-• tarioua committees such home-coming, fresh-ible, W.S.G.A. she bas meen 34*r of the board of editors i Trojan IX rectory and ha« "•fated in intersororlty sports.
PUtLICATIONS STAFF
®t* Mills, wbo, as vlce-pre-l *iH take charg© of tbe 1 social committee, is a jun-k.M College of Letters, Arts fcenccs, also, and president Wm Chi Alpha, honorary jib sorority. She is chap-Jfcr Spooks and Spokes, fea-|*l» of the Daily Trojan, cabinet member. Alpha ‘ Delta officer, and member B Rodeo staff, She is a r of the legislatice council i College of Letters, Arts, jfcwee* aud of Theta Sigma rtoMD'i national journalism
G FEATURED NEXT WAMPUS
^“ Spring the young man s wu °f *or(*s to that ef-
#	be tbe theme of the r 1*we of the Wampus, cam-
or magazine, due to ap-
j®'!>« oampug the middle of
I ** ®lories, jokes, and car-
*' I depict that certain
|J*k thi’ everyone gets as
P“*r ^kes on a warmer
lt"lr, and 'he school year H end.
J*'er of this number ls entitled "Spring Is >« drawn by John
•	' * ,laff ai'tlst »ho lias
lots*01118 ver} cl*v*r ma-^ ampus in the past, bj B.-n N.*-by Betty Tal-llory about co-eds
HAZEL REDFIELD, above, was elected president of Amazons to succeed Constance Vachon. Juanita Mills is the new vice-preildent
Y.W. BANQUET PLANNING FOR HOME THEME
Mrs. Albert Johnson, Dr. von KleinSmid, George Leibling on Program.
Centering around a home theme, the Y.W.C.A. Mothers,’ Fathers,’ and Daughters' banquet April 18 is scheduled to have a program of speakers and popular music.
Oeorge Liebling of the Philharmonic orchestra is to play a series of selections at tbe banquet and will precede his music •elections with a short talk on the beauty and background of music. •Trenchy” Flynn and his six-piece syncopated orchestra will provide a background of music for the evening and will accompany com munity ainginng.
Tickets for the banquet are on sale at the agency in the Student Union and the sorority houses. In addition, more than 100 have been placed In the hands of Annie Lou Jongqulst, Helen Peterson, and Beth Tibbott The bids are selling for $1 and can be purettased by any woman on the campus. Invitations are extended to all S. C. co-eds to bring their mothers and dads, friends or professors.
President ron KleinSmid will give the address of welcome and a number of representative talks will be given by fathers of several of the Y.W. cabinet members.
*U(1 the inevitable
Plan Banquet Of Commerce
Culminating a series of social events for thc year, the College of Commerce will sponsor a banquet to be given in the social hall of the Student Union. Wednesday evening, April 29.
As guests of the affair, it Is planned to invite a large number of outstanding business men. Although only preliminary plans for the annual dinner are made as yet, it is expected that a varied and interesting group of speakers will be secured.
In connection w ith the School of Foreign Trade and Transportation, a number of models of ships will be placed on exhibit.
It Is probable tbat Reid L. McClung, dean of tbe College of Commerce, will preside during the evening. All members of the faculty of the college will take an active part iu the program.
Committees for the affair are to be appointed within the next week, and concentrated work for the banquet will begin at that time.
JUNIOR HONORARY TO NAME PLEDGES
Spooks and Spokes, junior womens honorary organisation will meet tomorrow evening to elect new members.
Corresponding to Sigma Sigma, junior men's society, this group of women recognizes leadership and scholarship among sophomore and junior women leaders. For admittance to membership. 1.75 scholastic average and outstanding work on the campus are required. Membership is limited to a small number.
As president, Leonore Rathbun, will preside at the meeting, which is to be preceded by a dinner. Other officers are Ruth Ann Byerley, vice-president; H&sel Red-field, secretary-treasurerj Juanita Mills, chaplain; an4 Winifred Biegler, sergeant-at-arms. Members are Janet McCoy, Lucille Huebner, Miriam Brownstetter, Kllnor Wilhoit, Betty McDougall, Mary Reasoned, Alberta Dudley, and Betty Henninger.
RAIL HEAD RESIGNS
TOKIO, April 13—(UP)— President Sengoku of the South Manchurian railway resigned today on account of illness.
Gilbert, S. C. Pianist, Will Play For Benefit Program Thursday
ALPHONSO OF SPAIN MIGHT QUIT THRONE
Disastrous Anti-Monarchist Elections Repudiate Present Rule.
MADRID, April 12—(UP)—The monarchy was repudiated by the people of .Spain in their first election in eight years today.
Proceeding to the polls in orderly fashion they elected republican majorities in the larger cities and towns throughout the country In the ballot for members of municipal councils in 8,934 communities.
It was a smashing defeat for the monarchists.
Alfonso XIII, born king, will hear on official report on the returns tomorrow from Premier Admiral Juan Bautista Azuar. It had been intimated that the king’s future course in regard to the rising demand for his abdication might be guided by popular sentiment voiced in today's countrywide elections.
CONDUCTED ORDERLY
The election w as orderly. A few isolated arrests were made in Madrid and other large cities. There were no efforts by the republicans or other anti-monarchists to force votes In tholr favor by violence.»
The result left little doubt of the outcome of proposed provincial and general elections for parlia ment, scheduled to be held later •under the government* promise to return the people's constitutional rights to tbem after dictatorships since 1923. Political leaders admitted that the country was no longer in a mood to permit rule by dictatorships, and that the calmness of today’s elections was as significant a proof of tbat (Continued on Page Two)
Commerce Trojan Committee Has Luncheon
Members of the legislative council from the College of Commerce and committee chair men of the commerce edition of the Trojan ar* asked to meet for a luncheon at noon today 1n the Student Union.
Flan* for the annual com merce banquet to be held April 29 and for the commerce edition of the Trojan to be published April 28 will be discussed.
Wilmer Morby, editor of the commerce edition, asked that all copy be submitted at this time.
NEW MANAGER OF STUDENT STORE ASSUMES DUTIES
Advertising Men To Be Pledged Tomorrow Noon
Semi-annual pledging of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, will be held tomorrow noon in 321 Student Union, Delmont Reese, president of the organisation, announced Friday.
‘ Alpha Delta Sigma,” a national organization, baa aa ita purpose the promotion of a professional spirit among college men interested in advertising, and therefore some of ths outstanding men in campus advertising have been selected for pledging," slated Reese.
Plans for the agency dinner which the fraternity la holding on April 22 at the Mary Louise Tea room will be completed, according to Dean Harrel, who is in charge of the affair.
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Giles Gilbert, popular American pianist and faculty member of the College of Music, "ill play at the Biltmore hotel on Thursday evening. Apr! 16, at the annual scholarship benefit program of Mu Phi Epsilou, national honorary music fraternity at S. C. He comes heralded by a long concert experience in Europe and several appliances in his own country w here j Francis Walking on the Waves" 1 by Liszt comprise the final group ou the musical program.
Mr. Giles Is a classlcla player but he understands the moderns and the futurists. In fact ln Fiance where simplicity and poise are essentials of art, he was greeted as “A rich, original, vibrant personality."
Wilhelmina Campbell is president of Mu Nu chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon and is being assisted in arranging the conceit by Dorothy BtshJop and Margaret DietrLek.
lie has wone the praise of the critics.
His concert program will open with Bach’s "Prelude aud Fug*; iu C Minor" and "Prelude and Fugue In U Major”, followed by Son ata opus 57 Beethoven. A group of C'ho;iiu numbers "ill include Ballade Opus ; Etude Opus 25, number 5; Nocturne Opus 15. number 1; Elude Opus 111, number 4; Polonaise Opus 53. Brahms "Khapeodie Opus 72, number I, "Arie" by Schumann and "St.
Fraternities Again To Exchange Luncheons
Social fraternities will exchange luncheons again on Wednesday of this week, the lnterfraternlty relations committee announced. Because the exchange list for the remainder of the semester has not yet been completed, announcement of Wednesday's exchanges will be made tomorrow, and repeated on Wednesday, according to the committee.
The lnteriratfcruity smoker sch eduled for next Monday night at the Theta Psl house has been postponed because of other university affairs that night. A new date will be set soon, according to Fred Chase, chairman of the relations committet
Chris Daniels Replaces Dean
Fisk, Who Will Become S. C. Purchasing Agent.
Chris Daniels yesterday tobk over the management of the as soclated student book store, replacing Dean L. Fiske, who has been transferred to the business office where he will assume the duties of purchasing agent for the university. Ilenry W. Bruce, who formerly held the purchaser's position Is now comptroller.
Chris, as he Is known to the thousands of Trojan sturcnt* who remember his breath-taking victory in the two-mile race against Stanford last year, lias been associated with the store for the last two years. He transferred from Pasadena junior college In 1928, and was graduated from thc College of Commerce at the University of Southern California ln June, 1930.
Flske organized the book store ln 1923 and has managed il ever since. In commenting on the appointment of Daniels, Fisk said, "I believe that Chris is qualified in every way to assume the duties of manager of the student store, and bis rating with the students as a whole Is such as to warrant continued and Increased success for the store."
Daniels said, "I will continue to keep the store a student enterprise and will increase the stock of the atore aa the students demand lt.” There will be no other changes in the personnel of the store.
CONSTITUTION CLASS MEETS ON THURSDAY
Attendance of all Candidates for Student Body Offices Is Required.
All petitions are in for university officers except those of secretary, treasurer and social chairman of the College of Commerce, and secretary of the School of Architecture, according to the an nouncement of Ray Geiler, elections commissioner. These nomlna tlons will be received until noon Tuesday. The all-unlverslty nominating assembly will be held on Thursday, April 30, and the actual election will be » week later on May 7. Polls will be open from 3:30 to 3 p.m.
The annual classes oil the eon stitutlon for candidates for offices which carry membership in the le glslativo council will begin Thursday. April 16. The time has not yet been decided upon, but Ihe ciasscs will he held In SOS Administration building. Because of the absence of Gregson Bautzer, chairman of the constitutional commit tee, Tom Kuchel will con duct the opening moetlng.
leaders of service organizations aud A.S.U.S.C. committee ohalr-men will lead the discussions on the Gostllutlon. An examination will be given at the end of the four classes. Copies of the constitution may be obtained in the student body office or at the first meeting of the class. One absence is allowed and two tardinesses count as one absence. Geiler stated
Greek Executives Should See El Rodeo Head
Because the books of the 1931 El ltodeo must be closed by Friday, Mac Morgenthau, assistant business manager, requests all secretaries of delinquent fraternities and sororities to confer with him tn the year book office, Student Union. before Wednesday.
Work on Ihe annual continues ahead of schedule, Morgenthau, said, and except for final organization payments, an campus contacts have been completed. He urged that presidents of campus groups impress the Importance of prompt attention upon members.
In remarking on recent progress, Morgenthau said that sections of the book have been going to press during the last month, the most recent of which are the advertising section and the Alley Rat. He further stated that the book would be out on time this year, notwithstanding thc large a mount of makeup work which still remains.
S. C. Students Direct Publicity Of New Picture
Thirty itudents from the advertising and journalism classes will preview a picture at the K.K.O. studios tommorrow afternoon. The project is an experiment on the part of studio officials to secure original publicity methods for advertising a new picture.
Having studied the picture, the students will work out their own advertising, and the best work will be used in publicising the picture when lt is released in Los Angeles.
S. C. students were chosen because of the standing of the university in the fields of journalism and merchandising.
ELECTION COMMITTEE
The following memoers ol the election committee are to meet tomorrow at 12 noon in room 234 of the Student Union to receive in st ructions: Chester Schlyen, John Gllzenberg, Fred Goss, Lloyd Porter, Neil WbiUock. Martin Malone, Leo Grudin, Irving Harris, Lester Leppe, John Morley, Frank Titus. Erma Eldrldge, Edward Owen, and John Cooke.
JAPANESE CABINET MINISTERS RESIGN
TOKIO, April 13, —(UP)—Gen eral Kazunarl Ugakl, minister of war, left the cabinet chamber at 11:17 today for the palace to tender the cabinet’s resignation to Emperor Hirohlto.
The action had been expected since Premier Yuko Hamaguchl suffered a relapse several weeks ago and had to return to the Im perlal hospital for another operation.
The emperor is expected to summon Reijiro Wakatsuki, former premier and a delegate to the Dondon naval conference, Tuesday, and ask him to form a new cabinet.
Political observers believed all leading members of the present oabinet, except General Ugaki, would be retained. General Ugakl refuses to continue.
BETA ALPHA PSI HOSTS AT MEET OFACCOUNTANTS
Karl Waegele and Frank Quealy Managing Parley of C.P.A. Men.
For the first time in the history of accounting societies, a professional group will co-operate with a a student group of accountants ln bolding a meeting, when Beta Al pha Psi of Southern California meets with the Los Angeles chap ter of the State Society of Certified Public Accountants, tonight at 6:30 In the social ball.
High schools and Juulor col leges of the Southland will participate as well as the local fra ternity. Beta Alpha Psl, national accounting fraternity, will sponsor the affair locally with Frank D. Quealy and Karl Waegele, president, completing the arrangements. Professor Frederick W. Wood-bridge of the university Is aiding.
Harry Mills, C.P.A., will act as toastmaster, while Reynold E, Blight, C.P.A.. will bs the principal speaker. Mr. Blight’s address will be on the topic, "Opportunities in C.P.A. Work for Young Men.”
Dean Held McClung of the College of Commerce will also speak, as will Melville Wilson. C.P.A.
Students of ability who are taking courses in accounting are to attend as well as other commerce students from the achool. It is thought that this meeting will be successful enough to merit a continuance of the friendships rormed at It by making them regular.
Interest of local business men In the College of Commerce has grown of late to a considerable extent and will be added to by the association witb these accountants.
BOVARD SCENE OF SYMPHONY PRESENTATION
Metro-Goldtvyn'Mayer Director To Begin Campus Lectures Today
Dr. Artur Rodzinski Conducts Famous Organization in S. C. Concert,
The Philharmonic orchestra of oLs Angeles, now nearing the end of a highly successful 1930-31 season at the Philharmonic auditorium under the baton of Dr. Artur Rod-zlnskl, will play a special concert ln Bovard auditorium beginning at 8:15 o'clock tonight.
Tickets for the concert, which will be made up of diversified works of Debussy, Haudel-Harty, Rlmsky-Korsakow, and Franck, are on sale In the Student Stor* and may also be purchased at the door this evening.
Arrangements for the appearam <-of the orchestra were concluded b.v Dr. FrankC. Touton , vlce-presi dent of the university, with George Leslie Smith, Philharmonic orchestra manager. The ticket salo anil all arrangements for student upon sorshlp have been going on tinder the direction of Janet McCoy, vice president of the Associated Stu dents. She haa been assisted by Handle Robinson, who was in charge of the distribution of tickets among the fraternities, sororities, and other organizations of the campus.
The program tonight, will open with Handel Harty 's "Water Mu sic,” followed by Cesar Franck’s beautiful “Symphony In D Minor." After the intermtaaton the orchus tra will play Debussy'* "Afternoon of a Faun,” and Rlmaky-Korsakow's "Soheheraiade Suite.*
A request that fraternities and sororities dismiss their meeting? early enough to allow ample time for members to attend the concert was Issued Friday by Misu McCoy.
Dr. Paul Fejos, director al Metro-Goldwln-Mayer studio, will give a series of lectures In connection with Dr. Boris V, Morkovin s class on the social and psychological aspects of motion pictures on Monday afternoons from 5 to 6 o'clock, 214 Bridge hall, and on Friday evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock in University College.
Talks will be given both in the j erfeller Institute, classrooms and in the studios aud | W’rlting and directing The will be colored with research j Last Moment" at his own expense
findings and illustrations in the form of pictures. Study of scripts, observation of cutting and even some “shooting” will be shown in tbe process.
Scion of s wealthy and aristocratic Hungarian family. Dr. Fejos was threatened with the sanitarium when he announced his intention to become a director. However at a compromise he studied medicine in Paris and Germany, and finally came to America as (ellow bacteriologist ia ths Rock-
he first came Into public notice For a lime he was with the Universal studios where he directed "Broadway," but has recently signed a long-term contract with Metro-Goldwyn Mayer.
Among his other accomplish ments. Dr. Fejos is the amateur fencing champion of the United States.
Studenis and members of the faculty aJ’e invited by Dr. Morkovin to attend the lectures.
WINNING DEBATERS WILL GET TROPHY
Whether or not Junior colleges should replace the first two year? ln colleges and unlverslUea will again be debated by Clionian Aristotelian, and Athena literary societies ln the final triangle clash of the Alpha Phi Epallon tourna ment tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The debates will be held at the following placeat Aristotelian af flrmative-Clionian negative, *’Y" hut; Athena affirmative-Aristotel ian negative, Hoose 203; Clionian affirmative — Athena negative. Hoose 306.
The winning society will b<-awarded the Alpha Phi Epsilon trophy, a bronze plaque. Members of the various squads are also rated aeoordlng to speaking ability.
Partlcipanit of the teams are follows: Athena; Mazlc Johnson, Lyda Richman, affirmative; Doro thy Jones, Barbara Hoeford, negative; Clionlau, Madelene Met calf, Edith Kennard, affirmative; Virginia Smith, Audrey Raynei. negative; Aristotelian, Waltei Frits, Stewart Paulin, affirmative; Adolph Stoll, Maurice Aldrich, nt-gative.
The general public aud especial ly those who are Interested In this movement, the junior college, are cordially invited to attend, stated Otis Kelly, president oi Alpha Phi Epsilon,
Graf Zeppelin Near Home After Cruise
VIENNA, Australia, Apr. 12 (UP)—The German dirigible Gral Zeppelin circled over Vienna short ly before midnight tonight on lit way back from a brief cruise tc the near east over the week-end
The dirigible. commanded by Dr. Hugo Eckner, German Flisr, carried 25 passengers on a visit to Egypt and elsewhere is ths I near tasL