p, OELT PLEDGES
pM9es of Pi D*11* Ep-10 ,ee
£,***•• f*«ur#r’ ^ noon tomorrow.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYfV TROJAN
SQUIRES MEETING Squires will hold a special meeting today at noon in room 234 Student Union.
loTxxn
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, January 13, 1931.
No. 72
VEN COEDS o FEATURE AN. WAMPUS
jtnorrow.^
h more ihort stories than the M-ptge January Wan-U1 tppear on tho campus to-'i states Wilma Goodwin,
r
L." will contain a review wu prominent sophomore and , women. These women have chosen by Hugh Andrews, a gown campus writer, y, YEAR RESOLUTIONS tie January issue is the - issue, New Year's resolute their place in the Warn-“An Old Wrinkle" by Char-Brown, illustrated by Kirk I, is a New Year's story of bcuc of a beautiful maiden Beatrice Barefax has id her column of “Advice to eve Worn" to New Year's ons of prominent S.C. stu-
jtories of this Issue are Money” by Larry Bacli-llUustrated by Larry Gill, a [e itory woven into college m, ano "Advice Is Such a by Elinor Wilhoit, also 11-by Kirk Martin, a story liege romance and influen-Ip.
VIEW LAW SCHOOL uing the reviews of the tnd colleges of S.C., the of Law has been reviewed Fetterly, a Law student t year's editor of the Warn-review is accompanied n by H. Arthur Daniels, the flrst four cases of student's career.
■“ by Heard Izant and original Jokes complete the features of this issue.
0FW.S.G.A. URTS NEW WORK
be regular meeting of the W. u cabinet yesterday afternoon |for the forming of a hospital ee were submitted by Dean | Sinclair Crawford. Pauline i was put In charge of fprm-III group as there aro sev-■men on campus at the pres-pe who are in the hospitals i would appreciate others I them.
lachelors organization is the aI i» representative of the Indent in hospital work. This |oneon which that group was B termed.
plan which was tenta-jUicuaaed was that of entered welcoming the incom-»Qinen women to the camp* i tea Feb. 10. Various plans i submitted for other signs le Suggestions were also discussed in regard to al->• f'renhman club to par-t in the favors aud decora-F* would b<> used. Some-nkriie of tii. occasion will bability be the ideas used.
1 ideas which wero discussed * ways or means of coming *** with the high school Presidents. Sugges* *re made for the presidents J10 tUt! c»mpu; and for the V.8 an' leader* lu their 'e fields to go to the high L	an,l address the
F«e their assemblies or sim-
Commerce College Postpones January Rally
Due to the approaching final examinations, the January rally of the College of Commerce will be eliminated .according to Tommy Mills, chairman of the rally committee.
With the opening of the second semester, the custom of having a prominent business man or economics leader address the students will be resumed. Several executives are now being considered, and the first meeting will be held early in February.
UNION SOCIAL Raskob Hotly Denies That HALL SCENE He‘Bought And Paid For’ OF ALL U DIG C°ntr°l Of Bourbon Party
Bob Labriola’s All-Americans Furnish Music For First 1931 Affair.
ENGLISH MAY FORM INDIAN
v	^	PARLIAMENT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—(UP)—Emphatic denial that |
ever was a Republican or that he has “bought and paid ™	,
” the Democratic party was made tonight bv Chairman P1*n Proposes Creation of
Central, Responsible Government.
Hospital For Indian Relief
Inaugurating the social program for 1931, the first all-university dig was held last night in the social hall of the Student Union from 7:30 to 9.
Dob Labrlola's 10-piece All-Am-I ericans furnished the music for the dance. This orchestra, which I has been organized for three years has played at many social functions before, and has become wide'
| ly known for Its unusual arrange-T/) IP/7	I # I I f ments and versatility.
A ^	II II I Tho congp(,t|on whlch has bfen
■ ■■ ■ *	so prevalent at previous digs was
San Xavier to be Scene of	somewhat eliminated by the Tro-
First Unit of Chain	Jan KulK'>t* «nd Squires who en-
Across Southwest.	forced a ,newt mea,sur% ®y
.	i congregating in the center of the
floor rather than around the edges the stags thus allowed more room for dancers.
The informal atmosphere which
he
for’’ the Democratic party was made tonight by John J. Raskob, of the Democratic National committee.
He denied also that any clique is paying all operating expenses is being formed to control the including several large salaries. Democratic presidential nomlnat- He said he is one of a group en-Ing convention of 1932, and de- dorsing the only outstanding com-scribed himself as “a true liberal mittee note, and has assumed none in every sense of the word.” Tho , of the liabilities or debts of the
Tl’CSON, Ariz., Jan. 12 —<l*I’) —
First steps in establishing a chain of hospitals for the relief of stricken Indians were taken today by Dr.
Paul D. Mossman, medical director [ won such favor at thtse dances of the United States Uureau of In- last year was again evident.
dian Affairs, in planning the site of a $128,000 hospital near the historic San Xavier mission.
The San Xavier structure will be the initial unit in a chain stretching across the entre southwest and ultmately will entail the expenditure of many hundreds of thousands of dollars, Dr. Mossman said.
Funds for building the hospital near here already have been appropriated, while the cost of a similar hospital at Albuquerque, N. M., the second unit ln the proposed chain, is provided for in a bill now before Congress, according to Dr. Mossman.
Patrons and patronesses for the evening were: Prof. and Mrs. Clarence M. Case, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, Dean Francis Bacon, Wrillis Lomis, Clair Lewis, and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyler.
BOTANY STUDENTS TAKE DESERT TRIP
To study desert vegetation, a group of students conducted by Dr. Howard deForest of the botany department made a trip to the Colorado desert of southern California over the week-end. Leaving the Science hall at 9 Saturday morning, the party of 20 set out in automobiles for Palm Springs, where headquarters were made at the Goff hotel. The remainder of the day was spent in studying the sand desert around Palm Springs, Palm Canyon vegetation, and the sand zona's suit for an injunction idune vegetation, against completion of the Boulder The outing was completed Sun-canyon dam was filed with the day with a visit to the Salton Sea clerk of the Supreme court today and Travertine Point. Mrs. Clare,
Boulder Dam Suit May Be Dropped
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 —(UP) —A motion for dismissal of Ari-
party, he said, is not controlled by any man or smtU group of men.
ISSUES LETTER
Raskob, passing through thn capital today on his way to Florida, issued publicly a letter written to Frank it. Keut, of tho ialtimoro Sun, a Democratic newspaper, replying to an article published under Kent's signature last week.
"When you liken the Democratic party to a common i;arlot that can be bought and sold, used and abused at will,” Baskov's letter to Kent said, “you tramp on the toes of millions of Democrats who are proud of their heritage, glory in the traditions of their party and resent the insults.”
Raskob said that lt was not true as Kent said that he took over all Democratic liabilities, was the only endorser of its notes, and
committee. He said he has never interfered with Executive Chairman Jouett Shouse.
DIDN’T MAKE DEFICIT
“The million-dollar reduction In party debt was made not by me but by close friends and associates of Governor Smith who felt great responsibility for a large part of our deficit and mot lt," he wrote. “I am loaning money to the national committee which will be repaid.
"Your article Infers that I was a Republican and states that I voted for Coolldge, Harding and Hughes and became a Democrat solely because of tho Smith candidacy. None of the above Is true although it has been used by the Republicans as political propaganda in every malicious way possible and in spite of my denials.”
H.*°rs Society Meet 7 hursday
LLm 8C0tl' h* ‘,! "f UM 80-
F® " if tin- English de-
Lch u“" bat there will f* 00 aeetlog of the Asso-
ihursT'?r“,y Profe«°«-» at
in room 422. Stu-
r“
the > D *^8 annual conven-
[Iur#CiaU“- The meet-
Kd p	Cleve-
of ,hl °r Abridge
who went
ts-r,o aaend
by the attorney general, representing the United States government and attorneys for western states interested in the water and power project.
The motion was based largely on the claim that the complaint filed by Arizona does not present a case In which the supreme court has Jurisdiction.
Six states and the United States government are named the defendants in the action. The states named are California, Utah, Nevada, New Mexico, Colorado and Wyoming.
of the botany department accompanied the students on the excursion.
A collection of pressed specimens of desert plants is now on display in the Hebarium room, 269, of the Science building.
Touchstone Drama Shop Members To See *Porgy’ Wed.
Members of Touchstone Drama Shop are planning to , ttend the performance of “Porgy" on Wed-The six defendant states held nesday evening, Jan. 14. Accord-that there are only two allega- j lng tjje announcement which tions in Arizona’s complaint'whicli was ujade last week, anyone who
wishes to see this play must make
_______ __________	his ticket reservation before Tues-
they contend, charges their rep day, Jan. 13 and sign up if he de-resentatives with "counseling with sires to attend the dinner previ-the secretary of interior, relative 1 ous to the performance, to carrying out the provisions of ‘ Porgy'' is the play which was the Boulder canyon dam act," » adapted from DuBose Heyw-ard s procedure they contend is perfect famous novel and is b^lngwpre'
ly proper.
Ship Afire Off Coast
Coastwise Boat Reports Ship Safe After Blaze Damages Cargo.
BUENOS AIRE, Jan. 12—(l?P) —The captain of the coastwise steamship Asturlano. afire oft the Pointa Del Gada, southern Argentina, earlier today, tonight sent a wireless message to the ship’s owners here advising that the blaze had been exUnguished and all was well.
An earlier radio from the ship had reported flre raging in one of its holds. The SOS appealed for assistance.
The wireless said the 151 passengers calm, and that the ship would try to proceed under Its own power to Port Madryn, in tho territory of Chubut.
The cargo was damaged by the flames, the message said.
The Asturlano left Buenos Aires last Friday for Port Madryn.
The 8.S. Asturlano, 2,947 tons, is owned by the Socledad Impor-tadora Y Exportadora De La Patagonia.
have to do with their conduct. The flrst of these allegations
The second, they say, charges that the states in the Santa Fe compact “claim some contingent, remote and undefined interest In the contracts for the sale of pow-
sented at the Hollywood Music Box. Critics and the foremost negro authors have declared that “Porgy” is one of the few authentic and realistic presentations of negro life ever made by white writers.
New Schedule For Sumtnef School Announced By Dr. Lester Rogers
Owing to the fact that the l»s Angeles public ‘fools opened the 1930 session and will close the 1931 term one wet ear usual. Dr. Lester B. Rogers. Dean of the Summer Srhoo , has changed the S. C. summer session program to meet the new situation.
Groups Preparing For Annual Tour
Plans for the Glee club annual tour have not yet been entirely decided, but they will be along the same as the past year.
Last year the Glee club, accompanied by the Trojan orchestra, toured the southern part of the state. They presented concerts at the Union high school in San Diego, and the Naval Base hospital. They stayed at the El Cortez hotel and gave concerts both at the El Cortez and the U. S. Grant hotels. A Sunday concert was presented by the Gleo club and the orchestra in the open theater in Balboa park.
From San Diego, they went to El Centro and then back to San Bernardino on the tour. Tanner buses are used by the Glee club for their tours and will be used again this year.
As customary, thirty girls are chosen from the Glee club to make this tour by their attendance and their attitude toward their work.
I Wll
room 314,
In tbe future, the summer school at Southern California will be equally divided into two parallel sessions of five weeks each. 1 he customary 12 weeks program will be divided into the two terms. Six units will constitute the maximum amount of work for students enrolled In either term.
The flrst session will open on June 22, and closes July 25. The secoud term will open July 27, and closes Aug. 29. meet five Ume* per week except that during the last three weeks of each term they will meet six
days per week.
In order to meet the special needs of people attending the National Education Association's summer meeting, a number of special courses have been organized to open July t> and continue for three weeks.
The N.E.A. headquarters, exhibits, and meetings will be at the ■ ghrine auditorium within two blocks of the campus. Arrange-Classes will j ments will be made whereby aum-mer studenta may combine attend ance at tbe N.E.A. with summer session work.
Snow Is Imported For Skiing Meet
Club Hears Max Green
Traffic Manager of Motor Transit System Also Addresses Class.
"Qualifications for Traffic Management” was the subject of u talk given Monday at the luncheon meeting of Hlgma Beta Chl, transportation fraternity, by Max H. Oreen, traffic manager of the Motor Transit system, which operates intercity bus service throughout southern California.
Mr. Grpen also spoke to Prof. Ford K. Edwards’ class in traffic management upon the development of a new motor transit line between Los Angeles and Long Beach. This line, which his company is establishing, will carry passengers and express. Solicitation of business, advertising, aud presentation of cases before a traffic commission, were some of the phases of the work mentioned In the talk.
Mr. Green offered the services of his company in affording practical experience to transportation students by giving them permission to accompany agents of the Motor Transit system on trips to chambers of commerce, busines concerns, travel bureaus, etc.
Sigma Beta Chi will elect oflicers for the coming semester at the reg ular luncheon meeting Monday in tho Student Union.
President Donates Books To Library
One of the latest additions received by the Library of International Relations is a set of 10 volume books entitled, "Messages and Papers of the Presidents" which was recently presented by President and Mrs. von KleinSmid. This series is a compilation covering the period from 1789-1897 (Washington to Cleveland) and w'as made by James D. Richardson, representative from Tennessee, and published by authority of Congress in 1899.
By ARTHUR F. DeGREVE United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Jan. 12 — (UT) — Great Britain’s search fora solution to the problem presented In tho Indian Empire resulted today ln a recommendation at the historic round table conference for the appointment of a Governor-General as chief executive in a proposed federal government for India.
Fundamental changes which would give the people of India a central, responsible government and w hich would organize an Indian legislature, or parliament, were recommended by the federal structure sub-committee. ' The report was made at a session of the full committee on the federal structure. It was based on the assumption that the projected constitution for India would recognize tho prln clplo of a responsible federal gov eminent in India.
Its major recommendations Included :
1.	Appointment of a Governor-General as chief executive. Tho Viceroy — representative of tho crown — has held this post In tho past and still Is the emperor's representative ln the present govern mental system ln India.
2.	Selection of a council of ministers.
3.	Organization of an Indian legislature, or parliment, with upper and lower houses.
4.	Establishment of a reserve bank to preserve India's financial stability.
The India round table conference agreed early in its deliberations 10 weeks ago that India should have a responsible government, and that a federal, or federated system (Continued on Page Two)
BODY OF OAKLAND MAN DISCOVERED
Legislature Gets Budget From Governor Rolph
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 12 — (UP)—The state legislature today perused the thick volume in which Governor James Rolph explains ln minute detail how he proposes to budget the $265,-345.955 needed to run the state government for the next two years.
Prepared under the direction of Holland A. Vandegrlft, director of finance, the budget and governor's message were handed to the legislature this morning.
The budget was divided into three main parts, as follows:
General budget, totaling |6S,-523,622 to meet tho general expenses of the state.
Educational budget, totaling |sr,. 139,322.
Highway budget, totaling. $110,383,010.
ALL-U HONOR GROUP NAMES PACE CHIEF
Skull and Dagger Elects Ex-Yell King To High Office.
TULARE, Calif., Jan. 12 —(UP)
The body of James S. Brown, 47, wealthly Oakland man, was found today on a little county road 12 miles southeast of here.
It was ln Ills automobile, which was several hundred yards from the barn where Paul L. Jlmtnez, 23, was shot and killed last Thursday night, and a shorter distance to tho vacant house in which a 14-year old girl was attacked after being kidnapped Friday night.
County authorities were mystified by each ease and were unable to say whether there might be Hny connection between them.
Brown was a fleld service man for the J. I. Case Tractor company of Oakland, having been employed by that company for more than 12 years. He was not married.
Bullets from the 12-guage shotgun fired at close range had pierced Ills head. The gun, found nearby, had three empty shells. Officers could not learn of a‘ny motive for Brown to kill himself. A sum of money was found in liis clothes.
Brown had spent the last three nights at one ot the best hotels in Fre sno.
The body was found by John O'Connor, a ranch helper.
Ray Brooks Is Selected As Manager
Will Succeed Mulvey White as Head of Daily’s Business Staff
Ray Brooks was elected business manager of tho Dally Trojan, to serve during the coming semestor, at a meeting of the board of student publications held yesterday afternoon. Brooks will succeed Mulvey White, whoso term has expired.
The new manager has served on both the business and editorial staffs of the Daily during the past year and a half. Ho has been dramatic editor during the past semester, in addition to carrying on his advertising work. He is a senior, a member of Delta Sigma Phi, and a pledge of PI Delta Epsilon, honorary national journalistic frnternlfy.
White, tho retiring manager, was given a unanimous vote of commendation by the board yestorday for liis one year's work as head of the business staff.
Journalists Elect Four New Pledges
Four girls were elected to membership at a letter meeting of Theta Sigma Pill, national Journalism sororl ty.
These letter meetings take the place of business meetings. Each member Is given a letter containing all the business at hand. The member then writes her opinion and returns the letter to the President.
Membership depends on a 1:5 average ln Journalism subjects, being a journalism major with intentions of entering the profession and having au Interest in some jourallstic activity.
Pledging of Marion Hardy who lias had practical business aud editorial work, Christina Urquhart who lias worked on the Pasadena Post, Hetty Cox. formerly on the South Pasadena News, and Gladys Goodcell of tho South Pasadena News and the Foothill Review, will take place within thn next month.
Twin Cedars Inn will be the scene of (he last meeting of the semester of Theta Sigma Phi, on Wednesday, at 6:50 p. in.
Gordon Pace, senior in the College of Dentistry and former university yell king for two years, was elected head of Skull and Dagger, all university men's hon orary society, at a meeting held yestorday noon. Ho will succeed Art Neelley who was elected to that office last year.
At the same meeting Francis Tnppaan, all-American end on the S.C. footbnll team of 1929 and now a Junior in the School of Law. was elected vice-president. Other active members of the organization now on the campus, who were permitted to vote at tho meeting, aro Lowls Gough, president of the Associated Students; Frank Conley, president of the College of Dentistry student body; Gregson Bautzer, debater and former captain of the debate squad; John Lehners, captain of last year’s conference championship basketball team: and Bud Foeler, captain of the Trojan ice-hockey team.
Plans for tho coming year. Including tho election of new members and arrangements for tho organization’s social events, were discussed.
Membership In Skull and Bagger ls the highest award given to undergraduate men for service to the university In student activities. Elections are held annually toward tho close of tho school year. Most of those chosen aro seniors, only a few outstanding members of tho Junior class bs'ng elected.
SPAIN IS THEME OF CLUB PROGRAM
Spanish dances, Spanish songs, and a talk by Professor Henry C. Niese, Argentine vice-oonsul and lecturer In Spanish, will carry out the Latin American theme of the Cosmopolitan club meeting which will be held at tho homo of Br. Georgo B. Mangold, tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m.
Revising tho customary procedure of having noon meetings, the Cosmopolitan club Is gathering ln tho evening in order to give members more time to create a better fellowship .stated Tom Freeman, president of the organization. In the past members have been forced to rush away film the luncheon meetings to attend classes.
Students and faculty members who aro Interested In the club’s aim of furthering International amity among the foreign students of the campus are cordially invited to attend tomorrow night's meeting, said Freeman. Professor Mangold's homo is located at 3764 West Vernon place, and those who have no means of transportation to the meeting placc aro asked to get In touch with Freeman at the Y hut.
As this will be the last meeting of tho current semester oflicers nf the organization expect a large number of members to be in attendance so that plans for the spring semester may be formulated.
Reduction In Tire Prices Announced
AKRON, Ohio, Jan. 12 —(UP) — Reductions is tire prices to the lowest levels in the history of the lnd’'“‘rv were announced today by leading manufacturers.
The reductions ranged from 6 Vi to 11 per cent on first class tires
CHICAGO, Jan. 12 — (UP) —
Lack of snow has forced officials of the National Ski association to ini port snow for the nations’ championship tournament to be held at 7^ t0 12 per cent on those of Cary HIU, Fox River Grove, III	claM_
Six freight cars were loaded to- j	. ,	, .
day at Ks« anaba, Mich., and will be j Reductions had been expected hauled 328 miles to Fox River since the recent cuts announced by Grove	J mail order companies.
New Course To Be Organized
At University College Tonight
A night course In "Property Valuation and Real Estate Appraisals,” will include a study of fundamental principles of real estate valuation and will be organized tonight at University college.
Thurston II. Itoss, industrial engineer and professor of Industrial management ln the College of Commerce, will have charge of the 12-weeks night class.
Additional practical nigut training courses meeting on the dates named at University college, to continue until March, are as follows:
Monday, Jan. 12, Apartment House Management; principles of industrial management; economics of advertising; oil land valuation.
Tuesday, Jan. 13, Real Estate Conveyancing; store operation; business law; stresses in simple
structures (engineering); applied mechanics; elements of heat engines.
Wednesday, Jan. 14, airplane power plants; salesmanship; business statistics; credits and collections; and interior decoration.
Thursday, Jan. 15, Sales Promotion; apartment house management ; mechanics of advertising; history of architecture; borne gardening and landscaping; insurance; corporation finance; and accounting.
Friday, Jan. 16, Real Estate Conveyancing ; present-day problems
Aristotelian Society Will Meet Tonight
Aristotelian Literary society will have Its flrst meeting since the Christmas holidays tonight at 7 o’clock, Hoose 305.
All active members, inactive, and graduate members are urged to attend. A very informal, but interesting program has been planned. Election of officers for next semester will take place after the literary program.
QUIET ELECTION
SAN SALVADOR. Jan. 12-(UP) Tho presidential election proceeded quietly today. Voting began Sunday and will end tomorrow. There have been no disorders whatever. A majority of votes cast yesterday for president were for Ar-, uro Arajo, Gen. Alberto Gomes ln commerce aud Industry; pr»« , Arate and Dr. Enrique Uordova r*-tical importng and exporting. spectlvaly.