’ .ilotm«nt of
t'ek.w to lit t SiturdKy
***? j ».m. «0<»«y *
Union.
S O U T HERN
C A L I F O R N I A
DAI UYW TROJAN
Trojan Knights ar« r# quested to attend a meeting called by Kenneth Callow for noon today in 234 Student Union at which roll will be called
■ XXII-
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday. April 15, 1931.
No. 123
ianquet
gORROW
II AT 6 JO
Flynn's Or-
iss&t
a * tie k«'D0,e ° „
« i Mother., Father.,
banquet tomorrow
in the Social hull gtudfBt union.	™-ni
ipont*neous ,alk*
Jfctber. *"<> mo,her*
Ve «'rl» from each
«iii rWPonfes niade b> *6V L T W. <-»b,nel mem' * ‘■opu“,. ssrsis* "zrzrg
ai president von Kleln-& ik guests of .he ban-Uebling. in addition 10 b°g
iQ«ed concert pianist,
of numerous accep-•Indies. He 1* the living itudent ot Llsit Second Rhapsody” he will tomorrow night. Follow-election ha will play ^ own numbers, "Walt*
• Wd the "Octave Move-
; over in Los Angeles es-for the banquet, Mr*., will take some phase of, (or her theme. Presl-m KleinSmid'* address will j the nature of a welcoming)
ii* supervision of Dean Aiken Smith, Helen Eetnr* directed the various com-lor the banquet. Annie nquiil has charge of the uie; Marie Drake. pro-Marjorie Grewell, decora-ud Virginia Smith, pub-
oqs for the banquet irringed beginning at 10 tomorrow. Members of the tee »re requested to work ; o( the day as possible.
, who are expected to be t Include: Bobble von Klein Mzrgaret Walters, Erma , Peggy Lavering, Audrey , Margaret Barton. Norma Nirciise Truitt, Carol i, Jane Alvies, Sally Ann Virginia Johnson, Mar-Staub. Christie Fox, Harri-~n, Phyllis Jorgenson, Nor-i, Eloise Enrich. Kath-Hellworth, Gladys Buckner, '1* Wilson.
»re still on sale for |1 ticket window in the Stu-jtslon or from any Y. W. member.
ARGENTINA TERS RESIGN
OS AllUw>. April 14— tesignztion of three mln tn provisional president tiburu's cabinet today was io be followed by other resignations at a meeting My tomorrow, it was un-Tiie resignations were a •I the conservative rever-U>e Buenos Aires province of April 5.
*r ol Finance Enrique S. Himiter of Kducation Pad-Minieter of Public Works Pico havo resigned. It fhasiied at the govern-r"** that perfect harmony ‘ between I rlburu and •tn.
•kpected Uriburu would the other resignations If
to permit him to form abinei.
Dismiss Classes Early For Friday’s Rally
Slgma, Sigma. Junior men's honorary fraternity, will present to the campus Its pledges for this year at a special 25 minute rally in Bovard auditorium Friday morning at 9:40, John Dorfner, president, .tated yesterday.
Permission to close ten o'clock classes early has been granted the organization so that the 22 pledges, Including one faculty member and one administrative officer, may be revealed to the student body. Prominent men of the Junior class were elected at a meeUng held last week.
The "Yellow Dog" campus raw sheet edited and sold by the pledges under censorship of the officers, will appear on the rampus Wednesday, April 22. The annual Sigma Sigma formal banquet and Initiation will be held the following Saturday at. the Westport Beach club.
WOMEN OFFERED LECTURE SERIES ON GOVERNMENT
In response to requests from women's organizations throughout the southland, the university, in conjunction with interested women in nearby communities, is providing a series of 12 comprehensive lectures ln "American Government and Women's Responsibility Thereto" starling on April 27 at 10:34 a.m.
"The question Is frequently asked. "Now that women have the ballot, what are they doing with It-” states Professor Kmory E Olson, director of the School of Public Administration. "Interested and Intelligent citizens are im peratlve to the mainatnance of high standards in municipal, state and federal administration. The enthusiastic cooperation of many women’s committees has made possible a series of six Monday morning lectures (April 27—June 1) to be followed by attendance at a group of six daily sessions of the 4th annual institute of Public administration (June 8— 13) at S. C."
Philosophy of American Government; administration of pustice; organization of local government; revenues, expenditures, and bud gets; and party government in the Uniter States are among the lecture-toplcs.
German Editor to Address Sorority
Speaking as a world wide journalist, Hans Wolfram, former student body president of Cologne university, and now editor of the California Presse, German newspaper in Los Angeles, will talk at the supper meeting of Theta Slgma Phi, honorary journalism sorority tonight. The meeting will be held ot the Casa de Rosas inn at 6 p.m.
"Having visited some twenty-nine countries of the world, Mr. Wolfram has a store of experience wliicji he has promised to disclose,” said Janet McCoy, whi ls in charge of tomorrow night’s dinner, As is customary, the first five students, not members of tjie organization. who make reservations in the office of the journalism department will be allowed to come to the dinner.
WAR MENACES U. S. CITIZENS IN NICARAGUA
Gunboat Lands Troops to Protect Americans in Puerta Cabezas.
BULLETIN NEW ORLEANS. April 14— (UP)—Report. that eleven American and an unidentified number of British subject employees of the Standard Fruit ind Steamehlp company's subsidiary, Bargman Bluff Lumber company, near Puerto Cabezas, h’ve been killed by Niesraguan ban- | dits, were received st the company's offices tonight.
The insurrectionists or ba.i-dits were reported to be moving rapidly on Puerto Cabezas tonight.
WASHINGTON, April 14—(UP) —The United State* government waited anxiously tonight for reports of yie safety of 300 of It* cltiaens at Puerto Cabezas. Nicaragua, menaced by a new outbreak of guerilla warfare.
Four unnamed Americans already have been killed and thtce other* are missing in the Puerto Cabezas area. Prompt measures were adopted by the state and navy department* today to protect the rest.
Commander W. W. Wadell of the gunboat Asheville, which arrived at the East coast of Nicaragua last night, was ordered by the uavy department to land troops. The Asheville carries 75 marines and armed sailors in addition to her regular complement.
When Admiral Waddell arrived at Puerto Cabezas he found the Americans there—nearly all employees of the Standard Fruit and Steamship company or Its subsidiaries—virtually helpless. The Guardia Nationale forces usually stationed there had gone out to fight insurgents, reported to be enroute to the city in great numbers. Only a weak civil guard remained.
In announcing the occupation j of Puerto Cabezas by American j forces the stale department emphasized they would remain only I until Guardia troops returneo. | Then Americans who wish to leave will be evacuated on the Asheville and the steamer Cefalu, belonging to the Standard company.
Meanwhile, reports to the nav;, made public by the state department, revealed a new outbreak ol serious fighting In Nicaragua and foreshadowing apparently, still more bloodshed. These dispatches have convinced officials that General Augusto Sandino's insurrectionists have changed their area of operation from Jin otega. Segovia, and Matagalpa province, in Northwest Nicaragua to the East coast.
Sandino. Blandon, and Pedro-insut gents whose name, have been closely connected with fighting in the West—are now reported lead ing their forces in Puerto Cabe-zas.
Y. M. C. A. to Hear Two Talks During Meeting
Member* of the Y.M.C.A. will hear two speakers this evening when Raymon I. Turney, judge of the county superior court, and Glenn Jones, winner of the Pacific Coast oratorical contest, will talk at the dinner which is to b* held at 5:30 in the Y hut.
Civic problems, particularly those concerned wi*h the betterment of our legal system and methods in criminologry will serve as the basis for Judge Turney'* talk. Elected to his present office by the largest vote ever accorded to a candidate for that position, Judge Turney formerly wa* the presiding judge of the Los Angeles muncipal court.
Jones will present his winning oration, entitled “Telos” to the members. Reservations for tlie dinner may be made today at the "Y” hut.
NEW GROUP IS ADMITTED TO COUNCIL
Local Politicians Arc Given Chance As University Plans Mammoth Soap Box Dance
Realizing that there is absolute truth in thc statement,
--'Politicians will talk.’’ the social committee has decided to
University of Internation- [ have the all-L1 niversity spring sport* dance on May 1 in
DEPOSED KING ALFONSO XIII LEAVES SPAIN
PARLIAMENT MEETS
LONDON, April 14—(UP)— Parliament reassembled today, with the labor government facing fight for ita life in view of growing unemployment and dissatisfaction of its own radicals with Its policies.
University Ad Club Will Celebrate Its Founding at Tonight’s Meeting
[Rites Held *in of Hoover
*K’A' °'i|a., April 14— “P‘e fumnu riteg were
lod“) for Maj. Ubin uncle of President . 0 *lw‘nt 5u years of the Osage Indian ^ Oklahoma, flora! offerings from
bv v tt "h0 had ‘“'en Jajor Miles |n rul1ng
*a' 4 wreath from
•Wcutive.
The mammoth ceremony cake will be cut by Dr. W. D. Moriarty, director of the School of Merchandising, tonight when the University Advertising club celebrates the founding of it. organization on the campus six years ago. Dinner will be served at 6:15 at the Casa de Rosas, Hoover and Adams streets.
Elliott Hensel, advertising manager of tho Illustrated Daily New. and member of the Lo. Angeles Advertising club, ■will .peak on "Advertising In Newspapers.” Mr. Hensel bas talked in several merchandising and Journalism claas-
es this year.
Pledges to Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity will be introduced by Delmont Reese, president. Virgil Allen will also review the history of the club.
Tables wiH be decorated to carry out thc color scheme of brown and gold using candles, crepe paper, and flowers. Zona Pollard and Virginia Park are in charge of thl. work.
Reservations may be made with Miss Gertrude Huth in the School of Merchandising office, 268 Stowell hall. Thc price of the dinner is 75 cents.
COLLEGE TO HEAR TALK BY CONSUL DURING ASSEMBLY
Today all » o'clock Commerce classes will be dlamlc.ed in order that all studenis may attend Ihe Commerce assembly.
A program has been arranged including a talk by Koyne V. Gram, United .states consul in foreign service; and a series of musical number*. Mr. Gram w ll speak on "Trade and Traders in the Near Kast.” This talk i* Intended primarily for those student* "ho are studying trade and transportation. Mr. Gram lived for many years in Burma, Ceylon, and Indo-China where he has been active in government affair*. He Is in Los Angele* for hia health but will return to the Far East in a short lime.
Musical entertainment for tho assembly will be furnished by the symphonic orchestra of the Tro-jin band, the novelty trio, and a banjo and accordian duo.
PI SIGMA ALPHA ADMITS MEMBERS
Three honorarie* and seventeen active* have been elected to mem bership of the Pi Slgma Alpha, national honorary pollical science fraternity. Harold Hurley, president of the local‘chapter, announced yesterday.
Those elected as honorary members are: Ira F. Thompson, justice of the District Court of Appeal: R L No. worthy. British consul at Los Angele.; and Dr. Joseph M. Cormack. professor of Roman law. S. C. School of Law.
The active membership roll that was elected consists of the following: C. W. Lockwood, Alex Horwit*. William A. Wlttman. R-I> Anderson, Emil Steck. Herbert Carstens. De Lo** Williams. El mer Walker. M. P. Cordova. C. G. Glenn, Kdwin Oistyn, Elisabeth Hawkins, Viola Vessettl, Helen Kadock, Rhoda Periuentor, Laura Danielson, and Mabel Holt.
Formal initiation will be held tomorrow at 5 p.m. ln the pre.l denf. .ulte. The .ervlce will be followed by a banquet at Uie Mary Louise Tea room, West seventh atreet.
Among those prominent member. who have b#en invited to attend are! Dr. R. B. von Klein Smid. Dr. Roy Malcom. Dr. J-Cook. Dr. H. C. Niese. Dr. Erwin T. Hohme, Dr. John M. Pfiffner. Dr. Emery Olson. Dean William G. Hale, and Judge Charles E. Hass.
Botn active and alumni members of the fraternity or cordially Invited by Hurley to attend .and are urged to make their reservations early by communicating immediately with one of tbe follow-lng; Professor Harley. poUU«J science office. Bridge hall. At
n v Hook Jr., chairman torney C. fc- cook jr.,
of the alumni committee. 51» »e
curity building. Mu. 1S16; “
u Jefferson, secretary. REpublic
7416; or Van Tanner, chairman of
the initiation committee, political
science office. Bridge hall
al Relations Recognized by Legislative Body.
Officially recognizing the University of International Relations a* a separate part of the Associated Student., the l,eglslative council amended the constitution last night to provide for represen-| lation of this group on the coun-| dl. Following thc action. Harry Proctor, president of the University of International Relation*. ] becomes a voting member of the I council a* the representative of | the newly admitted group.
The vote admitting the univer-I sity provided thnt the constitutional clause on qualifications for l membership In the Associated Stu-| dents be amended to include the degree of the new university, | Bachelor of Foreign Service.
I A petition of the School of Edu-| cation for representation on the 1 Legislative council was also read, j The group seeks admission on the I grounds that It meets all the quall-I flcations for membership Accord j ing to the provisions ot the con I Mltution, the petition will be tot-I ed upon at the next meeting of ! the council.
; Lewis Gough, president, read a plan for a new system of electing the yell king and his assistants. The system will take the place of Article VII of the constitution, which has been declared Inadequate to meet the conditions. The main clause of the article will permit a sophomore with one year's expeiience as an assistant yell leader to run for yell king. The proposition will be voted up on at the nexl meeting of the < oil in il
the form of a
ALPHA KAPPA PSI TO HOLD DINNER MEETING TONIGHT
'raternity Initiates 10
Initiation of ten men into PI Delta Epsilon, honorary journal ism fraternity, was held yesterday afternoon al the Slgma Chi fra ternity house. Pledged last sem ! ester, the new members are Mul-j vey White, Ray Brooks, Bob Gor-i ton, Joe Mlcciche, Tom Patterson. Norma Cowan, John Dorfner, Paul Bodenhamer, and Morion Morehouse.
All of Ihe men are prominent In journalistic activities at S. C. White, former business manager of the Dally Trojan, is drama edl-drama editor, replaces White as business manager.
Gorton. Bodenhamer, and Cowan are night editors ou the Trojan; Mlcciche is connected wllh the university news bureau; Patterson is managing editor of the Trojan; Dorfner is former business manager of the W'ampus and Morehouse is editor of the El Rodeo.
Stuart Josephs, Hud Fetterly, Lauren Dahl, and Joe Clarke performed the Initiation ceremony. Ray Zeman, president of PI Delta Epsilon, was not present at the Initiation, having left last night for Cincinnati where he will represent the Southern California chapter at the fraternity's annual convention. He will return to the campus Wednesday or Thursday.
Plans for a beauty contest and a dinner dance to be held in the early part of the fall semester were discussed following the meeting.
CLA8S WILL MEET
Constitutional Claas for all con-didate. for the Legislative Council of the Associated Student body will be held tomorroy at 3 p.m. ln 305 Hoose. Candidate, for president. vice-pre.ident, .ecretary, yell king of the .tudent body, pre-.ident, and representatives from the various college, are expected to be present, stated Lewis Gough.
JOURNALISTS TO MEET
Alpha Chi Alpha membeis and pledges will meet tomorrow noon In 235 S. U. for a brief but lm portant meeting. Names of new members will be considered. Fines will be levied for absence.
"it is apparent that over IftO members and alumni of Alpha Kappa Psl will be present at the Informal dinner to be given this evening in the men's grill of the Student Union by the Alumni Association in honor of the active members In the S. C. and U. C. L. A. chapter*,” staled Stuart Philip, president of the local chapter.
Alfred Olil. president of the Southern California Alumni Association, and vice president of the T. V. Allen Jewelry Co. , will preside during the course of the evening. John Hanna, local business mail, has arranged the program of entertaining features for the evening and will have charge of this phase of the banquet. Also during the course of the evening the telephone company will present several reel* of moving pictures depicting the life, history, and development of talking pictures
Alpha Kappa Psi is an honorary fraternity formed with its purpose being the advancement of commercial activities. In Southern California, both S. C. and U.C.L.A. have chapters of the organization and are also supported by large alumni representations. Alpha Kappa l‘s| has aa its requirements for admitance; a high scholorslilp standing, good moral character, and interest shown In commerce school* and their activities.
Commerce Trojan To Be Out Soon
Extra copies of the commerce edition of the Daily Trojan will lie printed to distribute to down town busines* men when it makes Its appearance April 28.
“The commerce edition of the Trojan will serve three purposes" said Wllmet- Morby. editor. “First, to acquaint downtown business men with the activities of the college; second, to publicize the college of commerce, and third, to advertlso the annual commerce banquet which will be held the next day, April 29 in the social hall of the Student Union.”
All copy for this edition must be in by noon Monday, April 20, according to Morby. A great, deal of the material has already come in.
Those lo charge of different sections of the paper must attend the meeting of the staff n««t Monday in tbe Trojan office.
‘Campaign Capers".
i After struggling along all yesr in the endeavor to make the social affairs a success, while persistant candidates spread a thick coating of apple sauce over the dance floor, Janet McCoy, vicc-president of the associated students, has at last decided to give them the proverbial •'break''. AX this time all those students running for student body ofHcia wdl be the guest of honor. (Or i« there any among politicians?)
Committee chairmen who have been appointed to handle the affair are Billie Rogers, decorations Al Clawson, bids and programs; Joe Burcham, orchesira; Hugh Miles, finances; and "Ruddy" Robinson. refreshments. Bids for the dance will sell for )1.50, and will be placed od sale in a short time.
The social hall of the Student Union building will be Ihe scene of the affair this year, sinco it 1* felt that the home ntmosnhere will encourage the politician guests of honor to put in a few blows where they v. ill do thc most good. The high celling and large windows of the hall will, however, aid the venltlaHon.
Plan* are progressing rapidly and large quantities of snap bnxes wil) be sold at. the door, declared Miss McCoy yesterday.
KAPPA ZETA
Important meeting of Kappa Zeta, pre medical fraternity, un Thursday, April 14, in Science hall. All active members are urged to attend, by Leo Wenke, president of the S. C. chapter.
Architects Cut School
Yesterday was the day of days for the Architects. They left their drawing boards and pencils and walked out on the annual ditch day leaving (lie profs with their jaws a-Jar.
According lo custom the fresh men had complete charge of the event. Claud Coates made the arrangements with the assistance of Joe Copp.
Bel Air beach was the place and all day was the lime. The main feature of lhe day was au indoor game between the fresh-men aud the upperclassmen. The frosh came out on the long end the 12 to 7 score much u> the chagrin of tbe upper c4a«ses.
An extensive lunch was served at noon the remainder of which was tied to strings aud led to the sea gulls. Tho afternoon was spent in swimming and other sports. Visitors in tiie College of Architecture during t>he next tew days are requested to lefraui from slapping the inmates no the back.
Seniors Will Meet Tomorrow At Noon
All members of the semsu- class ue requested to attend a short
meeting, in Hoose 206 at noon tomorrow. The purpose of the meet Ing will be to discuss polning the Alumni association.
At the same Ume, oilier nutUers of Importance t<x seniors will be discussed. If all membera ut the class appear promptly, the discussion will take but a few minutes. Gordon Pace, president of the claas announced yesterday.
Mu Phi Epsilon Tickets on Sale In Students’ Store For Benefit
Mu Nu chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music fraternity, is sponsoring Its annual scholarship benefit this Thursday when Gile. Gilbert, con cert pianl.t and professor of piano ai the College of Music, gives a concert In the music room of the Biltmore hotel. Ticket, for tbe program which will be given at 8:30 are on sale in the Student', store.
Wilhelmina Campbell, president of the chapter, has appointed Dorothy Bishop as chairman of the benefit. Margaret Dieirich Is co-chairman, Helen Macey in charge of tickets, and Dorothea Sluthman, ushers. Others assisting in arranging the benefit include Mis*
Julia Howell, Miss Pauline Alderman, Avis Harley, Edna Schinnerer. and Miss Pear Macloskey.
Professor Gilbert will open hia concert with'two Bach numbers. “Prelude and Fugue in C Minor" and "Prelude and Fugue In D Major.” He will then play Beethoven's "Sonata,” opus 57, which includes three parts, "Allegro As-sat." "Andante con Moto” and "Allegro Mia non Troppe."
A group of Chopin numbers will be followed by Brahin's "Rlia-psodle," opus 72, no. 2. The pian 1st then will play "Aria" by Schumann. Liszt's "St. Fraueia Walk ing on the Wave*” will be the concluding number ot Professor Gilbert’s conccrL
Sails From Cartanen* •• Exile: Destination Unannounced.
By WILLIAM H. LA*D*« United Preee Staff Correspond"*
(Copyright. 19.11. by United Pww' MADRID. April 1*— (UT>— Ml-fonso xm. deposed t*e Mivg V Spain by the rising spi*H of **• piibliranism. sailed from Ow«>a Hen a, on tt>« Southeastern cos*, at 4 4* a m. fcortcy oo h<« •*■? ** exile.
We reaebed P,»rla*ena a* 4 *«*• by motor ner. making M»e mile drive from Madrid tn a over seven hoors hi	r«c*n*
car. Alfonso drove t»H night. reached the port }<i«< »« <*•’*» was bteakinn.
WAITS AR41IVA*.
The crul.er Prince \4#00*0, steam up, awaiting Ws arrivwl. sailed 45 minutes later to cavry Wm away from the coun ley he had ruled since birth. It* e»act destination was unannounced.
Alfonso, the last of the Bourbons, surrendered hie throne Tws-day, bowing to the popular will for a republic. He left l^adtid secretly by motor car Us* evening, rlditwr alone w-Hh hie e*u«i-ffeur at the st»rl of Mie soad Into exile.	.. . .
The Infante Don Juan, «*rd son of Alfonso, left by mntw car for Barcelona. The rest nt Mic deposed Monarch's immediate *am-ily. Including Queen Victoria, wee re expected to leave early tomorrow for France. H whs believed *hey would proceed to London, Cn begin Ihelr live* In egile at. Kensington Palace. London residence of princess Beatrice, mother of the Queen.
THROUGHOUT 9PAIN A republic was proclaimed turnout Spain Immediately following Alfonso's renunciation of the throne. A government was organized headed ty Nine to Alcala Zamora, popular cholcc tor fteet president. Other republican leaders, some recently released from prison and other* hurrying hack from exile in Franca, were made cabinet minister*.
A Catalonian repiM>Mc wa* proclaimed at Barcelona, with OoL Pranclaco Macta aa prcddeoL Zamora said that this would be part of several state* wttbin «»• federal government.
Rioting broke o»t at llawje4omi. hotbed o< unreal. The otherwise wa* uniformly oalro. Three dead were reported lo tt»e Barcelona skirmishe*. whon *e*i>. lutlonary extremists raided Mie police head-quarters. robbed store* and in the suburbs seised W‘<*rttt»r businessmen. A general Htrifcc w*a declared by theae radicals In C«t-sionia, but tho newly frirmod Macia government persuaded Ch# worker* to rstcio to tfcetr .fc**. The eiot* wee* ouelled tmd *** u-oops early *od*f mstotaioed m-de*
MADfttD QWIE-T
*tio demonstration* ta •a****' oeaaed at I a.m. Th* capital lmd
remained comparatively tranquil during the dayl historic events. Throng* marched through H>e main boulevoi'dc and avenues *11 day and most of the night, shouting “Viva la RepubUca!” and sim Har slogans, and waving the red republican flag. In thc main, however. they wero orderly.
The monarchical cabinet bead-„d by Admiral Juan Bauti.i, Aa nar. was scheduled formally Wi turn over the government to the Zamora ministry today. Two oabi-uets were ctlJt lunctioning e*r»r this morning.
The Aznar cabinet Icaitod a decree declaring martial law. rtow ever, tb* Zcmora government lo formed thc prec* that It would not be neceoary to publish the decree, .Inc* it wa* not 1*cued by the new republican government
END OF LINE The king—the former lung even as he brought to an end the long line of royal rulera ol Spain lived up to his reputation foi a sense of the dramatic. It u as with a typical "Beau tieate ihai he decided within me apace „l a few minutes thi* morning
((Continued on i’lg. Tw«| a