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SOUTHERN
A L 1 F O R N I A
DAI LYP TROJAN
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, April 30, 1931.
SPOOK ES AND SPOKES Spooks and S p o k e ■ pledge* will meet at noon today in S U. 23S. Be
prompt.
No. 133
OMINATIONS TO BE HELD THIS MORNING
IC. INVITES j.C. SENIORS CONCLAVE
jltst Annual Conference Provide Special I Consultations.
■ Honoring ihf Equating sen-T,of lhe various junior colleges Lilhfrn Callfoinia, Junior Col
Ld»?. the fir,t 10 be held at Jc. will ini'' S*turd»jr
If-f purpose of tills occasion T |j\i?pmcnl or conference d Ir Jaysee students. making avail L t0 them special conaultatlon Ulties with thc faculties of tyous colleges and departments IkK individual conferences mp assemblies will make i major portion of the day's ■awn.
hosts for ths day will be Troll Amazons. Knights, and Squires owill take visiting students about the campus, equip Ls with the necessary instructs lor conferences and essem li, other organizations will also (it in looking after the welfare Ue J.C. guests.
|the program for Ihe day will _i place aa follows: ll:M Registration at Bovard audi-
Irlltn.
IliS'i Reception of guests by tho sident, deans, and directors, jiltipg and officers of the oriated Sludents of the Univer It; of Southern California.
II0:U Individual conferences of iMeots with members of the fac k of the various colleges.
|U:1S Luncheon in the Student Eton.
11:36 Special activities and spec-ii program.
HE PAYMENTS UP ANNUAL
| Final »ork on tlie 1931 El Rodeo I tag delayed because several RuiiationB have failed to com pt* payments on reserved pages “Per Olmstead, business man-declared. Unless all put* are cleared by Friday I of delinquents will be filed pt* Kenneth stonier, manager * itudent publications, and legal “Ion may be taken.
have extended the deadline i Payments so that all groups pbt have ample time to attend i this matter," Olmstead said INments are now overdue.” lWiowing j6 a nst 0{ delinquent filiations and the amounts P‘c!> each owpb: Alpha Chi Al > IM; Alpha Kappa Psi, $46 "Me students club, IHO; Delta 1 P*. 115; Gamma Eta Gam Gamma Alpha Chi, *45; 1 Sigma. $20; Mu Phi Bp *20; National Collegiate *W>*, >20; N'ewnian club, $3,
1 Kappa Psi, *20; Phi Delta 319; Phi Mu Alpha. $45, N'u Delta, $46; Pi Kappa Sig-’ ,2«; Sigma Delta Tau, $25 ®* Beta Chi, $20; Scarab, 126,
1 Epsilon Phi, $20; Lambda ■*** Nu, $2S.
I ^rountK are payable in the As r*'fd Stadfuta’ business office, ■font Union,
ITr? ^0p Meeting 0 Discuss Elections
I *cu6Bion of the coming elec-r 01 oe'* officers for next ( **e taken up at the regu-getting of Drama Shop this «oon at 3 o'clock In Old Col-t[, Plan» for the final pro-^ 00 of >he year, "Cradle Song" ^ *0 be made, as well ^ an-““nt ol the results from * Activities during the se-
' Dtam	P, esidenl °f the
'luiutl 8l'0p‘ ‘halrmen, and IH,uei,ts all memoers
'fflet’in»"eeS l° be pie*en* at
College of Music To Hold Recital,
! Assembly Today
Combining student body nominations and a recital, students of the College of Music will meet in the recital hall today at noon. William O'Donnell, president, will con duct the meeting.
Directed by Dr. Arnold Wagner, the choral class will sing "Chorus of Villagers” by Bordine, ‘‘Oh Can Ye Sew Cushions” by Bantock and "All Souls' Day” by Strauss. Stella Chiismann will sing "Si mes vers avaient des ailes,” by Hahn and ‘‘In the Luxemburg Gardens’’ by Manning. Marcelina Arroues’ numbers will be “Ouvre-tes yeux bleus” by Massenet and “Madrigal” by Chaminade.
Veva Reeder, pianist, will play Korngold's ‘‘The Brobnies" and Ramona Baker will play ‘‘Country Dance" by MaeFadyen. Other pianist include Ruth Selkirk whose lumber Is Chopin’s "Scherzo in B flat minor” and Dorothy Oliver who will play "En Bateau' by Debussy and Chopin's “Polon aise,” opus 40, No. 2.
CURTISS MANAGER TO TALK AT NOON TO ALPHA ETA RHO
Major Moseley, S. C., Graduate, to Speak Before Air Club
Major C,C. Mosley, vlce-presi-dent and general manager of tho Curtlss-Wlight Plying Service, will be the speaker tills noon when members of Alpha Eta Rho, aviation fraternity meet in the Student Union for luncheon.
A graduate of S.C., Major Mosley is qualified to tell of his experiences on Ihe local gridiron, in school activities, and as a member of Phi Kappa Psi as well as of his work overseas during the World War. While with the U. S. Air corporation, he distinguished himself as a leading flyer, leaving a record which has made his influence a factor ln promoting general interest in aviation.
Apolliad Plans Near Completioti
Plans for the presentation of the seventh annual Apolliad, to be given in Touchstone theater, Old College, Saturday night, May 2, are nearly completed, it was announced today by Mrs. Tacie May Hanna Rew, chairman of the coin mittee in charge of the event.
Dramas, poetry, essays, and musical selections written by students enrolled ln the university will be presented on the evening's program. Preceding this, contributors and several prominent critics and writers will be dinner guests at the Zeta Phi Eta studios, 900 West Adams.
Tickets for the affair may be obtained in the offices of the School of Speech by contributors, faculty members and former winners.
LARGE GROUP HEARS ROLPH AT BANQUET
Social Hall of Student Union Filled to Capacity For Commerce Affair.
Governor James Rolph Jr., v accorded a tremendous ovation when introduced lo approximately five hundred studenis and their guests who jammed the soc hall of the Student Union to capa city eclipsing by far past attendance records, at the annual banquet of the College of Commerce last night,
"I feel at home here at the Uni versity of Southern California al though I may have been mayor of a small city In the north for some 20 years," said Governor Rolph in response to an introduc tion by Dean Reid L. McClung toastmaster, Tracing the commer cial growth of California, the gov ernor said ln way of prophesy "London, In a short time, will not be the money market of the world, rather, ultimately lt will be transferred to the Pacific coast, because of world oriental influ ence.
URGC$ TRAINING
“No man is going to sit at tbe head of great industry In the fu ture unless he has qualified as 1 university graduate." In closing liis address he said, “Where tht>re is no vision, (here is no light.” Prof. Thurston H. Ross, master of ceremonies, opened the program introducing Dean Reid L. McClung who In turn presented Mayor John C. Porter, who was received enthusiastically.
'A Word of Welcome” was ex tended by Dr. Frank C. Touton In his remarks he outlined the activities of the university, viewing its progress, its prominence as a national institution, plans for the future as well as the significance of the growth of the College of Commerce.
ACCURACY IN BUSINESS Carl Bush, executive secretary of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, spoke on “Get the facts," emphasizing the value of accuracy in business.
Dean McClung Introduced Prof. Dean Campbell, announcing as his subject, "Great Men and How Became One, or the Professor’s Point of View.” However, Professor Campbell retaliated by handling the situation with a humorous and timely speech. Kellogg Winkle, manager of the Equitable L>ife Assurance company of New York, gave a comprehensive survey of the importance of life insurance as an economic factor to society.
Spfaklng on "The University Trained Mind in Business,” Reynold E. Blight of Blight and Wheeler, accountants, pointed out the necessity of university training in the business world.
Members of the various departments of the college were seated at separate tables, decorated in keeping with the nature of tbe individual schools. A miniature street car, airplanes, regular adding machines, and ledgers adorned the many tables.
Bachelors Meet rebEL ARMY	ALL CLASSES AT 11 O’CLOCK
Blue Key Plans ACTS TO OUST J. C. Day, May 2 CANCELLED; CANDIDATES FOR
Bachelors club, which was officially recognized as a member j of Hlue Key. national honorary 1 service society, at a meeting of
CHINA LEADER
Tne following glrla must re port at » o'clock Saturday morn ing in the Student l'nion social ball 10 receive Instructions for
Dr. Clark Northup Will Address Campus Honorary Societies May 5
Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa campus honorary societies, have president of the united chapters of campus, May 5. He will lecture at
Dr. Northrup Is a professor al Cornell university and is prom inent in the activities of Phi Beta Kappa.
The three scholarship societies of the campus, under whose aus pices the lecture will be held, have scheduled a number of ma Jor events for the day.
Phi Beta Kappa will honor Dr. Northrup at a luncheon In the
Phi, and the Order of the Coif, invited Dr. Clark S. Northrup, Phi Beta Kappa ,to speak on this 3:30 p. m. in Philosophy hall. Student Union at 12:16, He will speak here to the active members, faculty members, and Initiates of the local chapter. The Phi Kappa Phi initiation will follow the luncheon, having been scheduled for a banquet to be held the same evening. Dr. Nor thrup will also speak at the ban quet
the Legislative council Tuesday Gen. Chiang Paces Crisis their work in the Junior Collet'
After Four Years As Day program: Margaret Huse,
night, will meet tonight at fi:l5 o'clock at the Slgma Tau house to formulate plans for the initiation and installation services to come some time in the near future, Ronald Sweet, president of the Bachelor's club announced yesterday.
Sweet also said that the election of new officers might take place at the meeting which will follow a dinner. Since Blue Key wil initiate old, as well as new', members of Bachelor’s club, the president maintained that It will be of interest to all members to be present. Other matters pertaining to business will be taken up.
DESCENDANTS OF EARLY SETTLERS ATTEND BANQUET
Dinner for Mothers and Sons on May 6 to Have Spanish Motive
Since the Mothers’ and Sons' banquet, to be sponsored by thn Y.M.C.A. on May 6. is to carry out a Spanish theme, representatives of severs! nifi 1 in* Angeles families have planned lo attend Ihe dinner.
Mrs. Florence Schoeneman, s descendant of the Sepulveda family that settled in southern California during the pueblo days, has consented to be present at the banquet have Edwin Meserve and Isidore B. Dockweller whose fathers came to Los Angeles during the gold rush.
Descended from one of the families that discovered California with Father Serra, Mrs. Francis Lopez de Belderran will be one of the honor guests of the btmquet while Mrs. Dolores Malin, daughter of a prominent Mexican family, has also planned to attend.
Reservations will be open until Monday. • Tickets are selling for 75 cents and oan be purchased from the "Y” desk.
POPE NAMES L.A. PRIEST AS BISHOP
Appointment of the Rev. Thomas K. Gorman of Los Angeles as Bishop of the newly created diocese of Reno, Nevada, by Pope Pius XI, today, was announced in dispatches from Vatican city.
Father Gorman, editor of ‘‘Tho Tidings,” official publication of the Los Angeles Diocese is the first native born southern California priest to be made a bishop. He also is one of the youngest priests to be elevated to that high post ln America, for he wtll not be 40 years of age until August.
The new diocese is composed of part of the diocese of Sacramento and Salt Lake, and takes in the entire state of Nevada, with the diocesan seat at Reno.
41 Passengers Die In Flaming Train
CAIRO, Egypt, April 29—(UP) —Passengers packed Into third class coaches were burned to death on the Alexandria Express today when three cars caught flre. The dead were estimated at 41, including 10 children. Thirty-six were taken to hospitals.
The express caught flre Just before ils arrival at Benha, or Ben-ha El Asal, an important railway Junction 29 miles south of Cairo.
Several were reported killed w hen they leaped from the flaming cars. All victims takeu lo tlie hospital were reported lit set ious condition.
Piesident.
SHANGHAI, China, April 2!»— (I'P) A revolutionary movement aimed at the overthrow of Uen. Clialng Kai-Shek, founder and head of the national government at Nanking, was proclaimed by political and military opponents of the generalissimo today.
Armies were reported gradually converging on Nanking. Gen. Chl ang Kai-Shek, hiniBelf head of no "personal" army, sought to rally division commanders to his support. Runs started on the Canton branch of the Central Bank of China, a government institution SEVERE CRISIS
General Chiang faced the moBt severe crisis in his career head of the Nanking government which he organized four years ago this month, during the origin al revolutionary campaign which began at Canton In the spring of 1926.
The revolutionists Involved In today's movement said t sought lo overthrow General Chiang and E. V. Soong, Ills fl nance minister and Chlang's brother-in-law. They said that thn uprising was Himed solely sl these men snd a few others closely as snclated with them tn the Nan king regime.
MAY BE BLOODLESS
The revolution, Ils leaders pro claimed, will be bloodless If pos slble, but they declared their forces were ready lo fight if forced to do so lo evict General Chiang. The revolt, it was stres sed Is not directed against the national government as a whole, but Is an effort to end what they termed General Chlang’s "person al dictatorship.'' The government, they Insist, must be "purged" and new men placed at. Its head—but Ihe national government under Ihe Kuomlntang, or people’s party, would be maintained.
Classical Assfn. To Visit U.C.L.A.
Members of the Classical asso elation of S. C. will haie the opportunity of viewing the II.C.L A. campus and buildings when the association assembles at. Its annual spring meeting, Salurday May 2.
A guide will be furnished for those who wish Lo Inspect the campus during the morning. A luncheon will be served at the Y.W.C.A., and the election of next year's officers will take place Immediately afterward.
There will be a charge of $1 a plate, ami reservations should be made not later than April 30 by writing to Jane M. Infield, Classical Center, 358 Chamber of Commerce building, Los Angeles.
Men Meet at Noon Today in Old College
A meeting of the following men Is requested by Dick Van Vllet In O. C. 112 at noon today: Sonny Anderson, Frank Baker, Brown, George Carmichael Herbert Barsumiao, and Herald Williams.
GEOLOGY FIELD TRIP
A makeup geology field trip will be held Saturday morning for lludeuts who were unable to at tend trips during the past three weeks. The group, under lhe su pervtsion of Smith Crouch, ge ology depart ment graduate assistant. is lo gather al Outpost drive and Fiaukiin ateuue at 8:30, be foi e gulug "ii to Aiiijliolldfiti drive.
Marjorie Grewell, Bettjr Henderson, Dorothy Kavsnaugh, Gladys Goodsell, Constance Vachon, .lan" Wall, Christy Welch, Hetli Tibbot. Narcisse Truitt, Dorothy Warner, Miriam Brownstetter. Martha BI-elll, Winifred Biegler, Beatrice Blue. Margaret Lavering, Hasel Redfield, Helen Peterson, Juanita Mills, Katherine McBride, Marie Wolfskill.
Those girls who will not be able to report at this time should see Janet McCoy In her office nnd be excused or a fine will be levied.
OFFICES WILL BE SELECTED
Lewis Gough Urges Attendance Of All Students to Become Acquainted With Nominees; Elections Will Take Place One Week From Today.
Xutiiination of candidates for all-university offices will take place at II o’clock this morning in Bovard auditorium. Classes in all colleges will In' dismissed for thc rally
Offices fm which candidates will be named arc: president, vicc-president, and secretary of thc associated students, anti
all-unlverslty yell-king. Candid »	....... ■	---
ales for membership oil the L
SAVANT CHARGES MARINES LOOTED MANAGUA HOMES
islative council from the vat ious colleges will be introduced during the assembly.
CANDIDATES TO APPEAR All students planning lo be nominated are asked to report In Bovard at 10:50 in order that they may be placed on the plat I form before the rally begins. Speeches for candidates for president of the associated stu-I dents must be limited to five j minutes, with acceptances limited lo three minutes. Speeches for the other candidates sre not to exceed three mluutes with two Sacking of minute acceptance speeches.
"To acquaint themselves with those planning lo run In the election, studenis should attend tho meeting this morning," stated Lewis Gough. "Everyone should try to vote as intelligently aa possible in choslng the proper lead ers for next year.”
ELECTIONS THURSDAY All-unlverslty elecAftns will take place one week from today Polls will be placed in each one of the colleges, and studenta arc) to vole for candidates for offices In their respective colleges at well as for all-university officers.
Identification cards will be required of all persons voting. As no rsrds may be secured on tho day of elections, It will he nece*-•ary for those who have lOBt their student card* lo secure them before next Thursday from the business office In Administration building.
Professor Tells
Earthquake Ruins by "Dev il Dogs"
MEXICO CITY, April 29 (CPI -Charges lhat United Stales Marines “looted" Managua, capital of Nicaragua, after the disastrous earthquaks of March 31 there, were published in tho newspaper El Universal as Bn Interview with Vincente Lombardo To-ledano, a member of the faculty of the National University here,
Ijombardo Toledano visited Managua on his way back to Mexico City from the International Rectors’ congress held al Montevideo,
Uruguay A similar report of alleged misconduct by United States Marines was published In Mexico a week ago, based on an interview with a Nicaraguan student visiting here. The student's story was discredited.
The profeasor, Interviewed by Ihe United Press Correspondent, said that the Universal had quoted him accurately in these words:
“The most striking Impression which 1 received In Central Am erica," he said, "was the ‘sack' of Managua by Ihe United Slates Marines Immediately following the earthquake which devastated that city.
The Marines proclaimed martial law ostensibly with the object of protecting the Interests of the people of Managua. However, such excesses were commuted by the Marines that clashes between them and the police ensued.
The Marines dynamited safes which lhey knew contained money and killed persons attempting to enter the ruins cf their homos, searching for anything worth sav ing.
"I received word of thia at San Juan Del Sur, and on arriving at Corlnto (port of Managua) less than 50 persons told me Ihe same thing. They gave hair-raising details, backed up by photographs and all sorts of evidence."
Lombardo Toledano shortly is lo begin a series of lectures coll I ceinlng conditions in the couti- week It was announced yesterday tries he visited.	I by Dean Biegler,
POLITICAL DANCE TO OFFER NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT
CosmopolitanClub To Meet Tonight
Latin America has been selected as the theme of this evening's meeting ol lhe Cosmopolitan club, according to Ham Kaura. president. The Spanish Idea or Ihe evening will open at 6:30 with a luncheon supper prepared under Iho direction of Victor Seln and will be typical of Ihe nu-als served south of the Rio Grande.
Talks on life In Ihe Boutli and Central American nations will be given by members of Cosmopolitan whose native lands are In Latin America, Students of all nationalities sre Invited to the meeting, stated Kaura, which Is to help strengthen the spirit of International goodwill among the Students on lhe campus. The supper will be 35 cents.
hal t y POS i PONf i)
The College of Engineering rally oi I gi mil ly planned for today with Mr. Bennett, of the Lis Angeles Soap company a* speaker, w ill be postponed until Thursday of next
Election Fight Talks Planned By Dr. Malcom and Dr.
Cook
Furnishing the revelers with something a little different In th# way of entertainment, tomorrow night's all-U. "Campaign Capers’* will offer Dr. Roy Malcom and Dr. O.W.E. Cook In political fight talks during the Intermissions. Both pr.ofessors have been student body presidents at S.C., and ars therefore conversant with all th* Ins and'Otits of politics.
Dr. Malcom was yell-leader at Ihis university In 1M'>4 and 1906, vice president of lhe Y.M.C.A., snd hualnesa manager of both the Trojan and the year book. Dr. Cook waa winner of tho oratorioal contest In 190C, and student body president ln 1905—07,
An Innovation In college dances will be the Dixieland Blucblowers, a colored band, which promises to furnish lively music in keeping with the spirit of the evening. Clever tlanco program*. co«r talnlng "wise-cracks" about, th* major candidates, have been obtained for the affair. Bids are in the form of a ballot propoaltion.
Decorations will be iu keeping with ihe political theme, brightly loloted soap boxes and ridiculous posters abounding. Plentiful llghu Ing effects are being arranged t* add color lo the hall.
Bids may be secured from mem-bers ol the social committee or at lhe ticket office for $1.50 per couple. Only a limited number will he sold, so students are urged to buy tlielr tickets early.
New Treatment for Foot Trouble Is Offered by Dr. M. M- Durbin
QUILL PRESIDENT ASKS FOR STORIES
All copy for the proposed Quill club literary column should b* turned In al once to DeWitt Miller, chairman of the committee, or Fred Goss, prealdent of th* club. Manuscripts may also b* left at the Eugllsh office im Bridge hall.
Up to tlie present time ver f little material lias been turned in and It ls Imperative thi.t more b* placed In the hands of the com. mittee al ouce. Very short stories, less than 360 words, and poems are especially wanted. Short do scrlptlve pieces are also needed.
Those, on the committee will meet in the Trojan office at noon tomorrow; It is important thst everyone be present. Pecause of delays in the arrangements for publication, the column will probably be held over unlll a week later than originally intended.
Dr. M. If. Durbin, Medical Advisor for Women, and Fellow of be American Medical association, offers a new treatment for athletic foot to any women atudents who are suffering from tills infection. The new treatment lias been discovered by Dr. W. G. Gould. Albany, New Vork: his discussion Is in the April issue of the Journal or be American Medical association
Graduate Lodge Plans Annual Dance, May 2
As a part of its spring eventa,
tlie Gteduali lodge will sponsor
of the cun ent year.
A survey of mote thou 30 unl-versiUes showed that over 15 pet cent of the women and more tiiau 50 per cent of the lueu studenis bad this fool Infection, athletic foot, caused by a fungus disease
which Is usually found between lis auuual seml-formal dance at lh - toe# and Is liiguly Infectious ti"* Wa'<Jci«St Beach club, Sant* Women sludents interested In Monica, Salurday, May 2. this paniculsi phase of health and Daris Lohman, ptvsldt-ul* is bygiene may confer with the 1 chairman of geneial arruugemeul* Medical Ad'Isor for women in ior tlie afiV.ir wllh Marjorie Mc-the Physical Education building Douald, Klaine Robinson, and Irom 9:00 to 12:00 daily.	1 Beatrice McTherson assisUng-
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