J ... it»ff member* of El lio must attend the
Citing in V	oft,ce
I* * today, Mort More-
I*, jnnounced yester-
|»r-
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DA ILYP TROJAN
Pi Kappa Sigma will meet tonight at 7. All members are requested to be there promptly.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, January 7, 1931.
No. 68
OUSANDSOF EN BACK IN ORMER JOBS
Feature Staff In Need of More Writers
ke Industries Begin firing; Movement (ireading^
Loo.jan. fr-(OP) - The j
L automobile and steel In-H ,hree of the fundament-rAmerican business life,
\ hiring men by tho tens of Lis today.
Ue end of the week, a na-he United Press survey in-L more than 50,000 men. of them Ifld f>fT for months | k will be back at work on j bid Jobs.
[new year employment ac-L were general throughout Led States, but were the Ut In the middle west In-U centers where many plants Ln working only part time bers have been shut down Ltely for Inventories.
idwest hires many
Detroit and adjacent automo-1honoring the manufacturing cities, 22,000 Cooped back to work when Ctomoblle plants went into Won on their new models 81.
Northeastern Ohio steel L will see 5,000 men on the kin before Saturday. Some (lore already have returned reland.
Pittsburgh industrial area pnd work for 12,000, Har-| for 1,000 more while the lotor plants in many of the t larger cities have re-ew-several hundred men each, r cities throughout the jr wired equally encourag-Borts concerning employ-h factories .shops and mu-projects.
. EMPLOYMENT HEAVY Ballon's railroads also hired jr the thousands The Sou-pacific gave jobs to 8,500; kk Island lines, 2,500; the ) and Northwestern, 7,000;
(ta Fe lines, 3,000; the Mis-Paciflc and the Missouri,
& Texas, 1,400 each and j las & Pacific, 1,000. r railroads not reporting figures were believed to
The following students are requested to meet Vivian Crawford, Daily Trojan feature editor, thlB morning at 9:50: Betty Cox, Richard Lingren, Hob Russel, Fred Goss, Audrey Whalen, Brace Mackenzie, and Frances Schulte.
Other students interested in writing for the feature stafT should attend this meeting as a complete revision is planned for this department and more writers are needed.
TEN ITALIAN PLANES END LONG FLIGH'
Two Down Enroute From Africa, but Crews Re ported Safe.
ANNUAL W. S. G. A. SPRING BANQUET COMES APRIL 30
By JOSEPH ANJOS United Press Correspondent
NATAL., Brazil, Jan. 6—(UP)— Ten great Italian seaplanes rode easily at anchor in the Potengy river off Natal tonight at the end of a swift transatlantic flight from tlfe west coast of Africa.
Two others in the group of 12 that started from Bolama, Fortu guese Guinea, were forced down as they neared the coast of South America. The crews of both were
__' believed safe but one of the planes
Other Women’s Organizations was reported destroyed. Warships May Combine to Make this were dispatched to the assistance Year’s Dinner Largest.	of ,he Planes and their crews.
ONE IN TOW One landed alongside the steam ship Antonio Mosto, which was re ported to have taken lt in tow after rescuing the pilot, comman der Boer, and crew. Thia plane was reported to have been de stroyed. It was understood to liave been forced down by a leak ing radiator.
The other, piloted by Captain Baistrocchi, was reported forced down near the Saint Paul Rocks 475 miles northeast of Natal. A
On April 30 ‘.he Women's Self Government association will hold j its annual formal spring banquet. |
Each year this banquet Is given j senior women students of the university; and at this time awards are given to those sen-ior women w ho have achieved J prominence in athletics or scholar- j ship. The new members of Mortar Board are announced at this time and many other awards are presented.
There is a rumor that this year nearby cruiser was said to have the W. A. A. and tho Y. W. C. A. Picked up the crew, banquets may be combined with ! The ten giant Savoia-55 sea-thls affair given by the W. S. G. A. | P]“es which made^ the^ remark-making the banquet much larger than any of previous years.
Marjorie Grewell is in charge of j groups, the banquet. She will be in the W.
able cruise across the South At lantlc to Natal arrived in two The flrst, composed of six machines—the green and black s7g~ A.‘office’Wednesday, Jan. 7, | squadrons—was headed by Gen. at 1 p.m., to meet any girls who are Us'0 Balbo, Italian ait ministn interested in doing work on any of In command of the flight, the committees concerning tickets, decorations, guests, or programs.
Activity points will be given for work on these committees and girls are urged to see Marjorie Grewell at once.
Writers Get Laboratory
nbied the above total with j University College Estab- j
Ituming to their shops, puses and offices.
15K CONGRATULATED
Block, publisher of the College students are well ac-ewspapers, was receiving quainted with chemistry, zoology,
They arrived over Natal at. 4:10 p. m. The second group of four planes arrived at 4:35 p. m GIVEN OVATION
General Balbo and his companions were given a great and con tinuous ovation as they circled over the river and, nosing dowrn through the rain ln formation,
I came to a graceful landing on the j Potengy river.
They made the flight of approx j imately 1860 miles over water j from Bolama in 17 hours and 10 averaging nearly 110 The fact that 10
Klations, meanwhile, for an- i geology and other scientific labor-Ig in NYu V..■ J. Ih;,t all ()f alories, lint few haw had any H lular employees would be 1 perience with one which has just | ,of their positions during been established at University Col-lege tor the winter quarter which i
lishes Literary Criticism i “"7h “i?0peat planes came Service for Students. I through without difficulty was regarded as phenomenal, and proof of the precautions which the Italian air ministry took in making the flight safe.
LOST CONNECTION The 12 seaplanes left Bolama at 2 a. m. (9 p. m. Monday E.S.T.) they were in touch with Bolama I opened Jan. 5.	.land thence with Rome during the
Designed to supply professional I sl part of tha fligllt, but during and amateur writers with practical I ^ mornjng got into touch with J aid in revising manuscripts in all j he wireless station at Ilecife, and JPNTDPArDAM fields of creative writing, a literary atHtlong ttt Natal and elsewhere )U!1 IlVUljIl/ilTl laboratory has been inaugurated in pj(,kpd (|p the,r mesaages.
j the downtown division of S. C.. un-	aviators forced down wore
tnt.	•„ Grecian der direction of Martha Shed- expected join the other* hen
STUDENTS
I tlll> 1,1,1,11 i.n si■ nt inn
announced the various ; an|l explained the theme dramatics to the audi-
jfe
former editor and
The Italians were expected to
Presented a prtferam yes-|(luu Stanton,
H	' 1 consult!—	rtjmmu “■ ........ — -
I lor the members of the Publishing company of New ’iork. | an(, then cont|nue southward, stop-■ »al ami advanced dramatic i Scenarios, short stories, plays, i
ping at Bahia on their way to Rio I Frederick Peckham chair- novels- serials, poems, and bio- L)e janeiro and possibly .,	,i ... Miss
I 68 on various subjects
■	,u r,‘' '■ ' lin-atit w ere
■	Wore the plays. Evelyn ■•cussed the ‘'History of
'	Simona
I co«unj",. 1 Mures llul-
I 'u* 011 I'1'' Dance,” and I •Hey described “The I # „PU 1101,1 "The Tro-an. in old Greek tragedy Ku''11 iogiume.
graphies may be submitted to
other
South American ports.
Stanton for criticism and advice on	,j,|le mght started on Dec. 17 how to improve their marketabil-	f,.onl Lake Orbetello, Italy, the ity.	planes proceeding by way of Car------tagena, Spain, down
NOTRE DAME WINS
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 6 — (UP) — Notre Dame defeated Ohio State 27 to 24 tonight in a nip-and-tuck basketball game in which the
the west coast of Africa to Bolama, whence the transatlantic cruise began.
HOP OFF TO PARIS
HAMPTON ROADS, Va.. Jan. 6 Lieutenant William S.
State Capital Gets Back To Business As Festivities Close W ith Innaugural Ball
N.C.P. PLANS ANNUAL PLAY NEXT MONTH
"Hell Bent for Heaven” Selected For Bovard Aud. Production.
SACRAMENTO, Calif., Jan. 6—(L’P)—After a grand inaugural ball tonight, the state capital will got back to the routine of state government tomorrow — under Governor James Rolph, who was sworn into office today as California's 27th governor.	i f°re them.
It has been a glorious three The first session of tho legis days of celebration—with the car- lature will last for another two ! "Hell-Bent for Heaven.” a three-j nival spirit prevailing In Sacra weeks, during which the members act drama by Hatcher Hughes, has mento in a way that only exists "'m do nothing but introduce bills, been chosen by the Nationnl Colin the memories of the old in passing a few deemed emergency j leglate Players for presentation as j habitants.	measures. Then they will adjourn 1 their annual play and will be given
Today the entertainment and for a month and return to their j early In February, joyousness was halted for a few homes, to consult their constitu- j Tho production, w hich won the hours as Rolph was sworn into ents and study' tlie measures in- Pulitzer prize In 1924, will be dl-office and read his flrst message troduced during tho first session, reded by W. Ray MacDonald, uni-to the legislature state officials, Governor Rolph gave little Indl-1 versity play director, who ls also a and thousands of spectators listen- cation today in his inaugural [member of the organization, ed as the new' governor read his j measure as to his Intention on j The play is laid in the Kentucky 10,000 word message, while un- j problems with which the legisla J mountains, and concerns a religious estimated thousands heard the | ture must inevitably wrestle. | fanatic who is continually stirring
J off re's Body Is Removed To Notre Dame
PARIS, Jan. 6 —(UP)— Tho body of Marshal Joseph JofTro was removed tonight to the Cathedral of Notre Dame, where funeral services will bo con-ducted In tho morning.
The streets of Paris were darkened tonight In a fashion ddinily recalling war days, when Joffre in 1914 earned his title as the “sovlor of Paris.” Electric signs and window Illuminations were extinguished. Only a few street lamps lighted the imssage of the cortege along tho Champs Klysees.
ceremonies over the radio.
Tonight the'chief executive and did not mention tho present four Mrs. Rolph stood in the rotunda j per cent net income tax on banks of the state capital and greeted and corporations, which will slire-ostimated 1,000 persons who ly be a moot question In the leg-filed by in a long lino to shake islature.
hands and exchange a word with Water conservation was treated the first couple of the state. j generally in Uje message, although They adjourned to tho munci- he may tako definite stand when pal auditorium where the inaug- \ the report of tlie water commis-ural ball wras held.	j sion is presented to the legisla-
Tomorrow the new executive ■ ture. must start on the duties which His followers said the governor
He spoke briefly on taxes, but i Up irouble for everyone around him
NEWER SCHEDULE WILL ELIMINATE EXAM CONFLICTS
and Is finally destroyed by his own | Dr N y e Urges Students to
Look Over Examination Program Carefully.
tlie people have delegated to him. The legislature will begin its work in earnest tomorrow also and many problems of moment are be-
would “take up questions aa they arise,n and that liis inaugural mensage was not intended as a definite exposition of policies.
ANOTHER JOINS RANKS OF NEW YORK EX JUDGES CLUB
frenzy.
National Collegiate Players ls a national honorary dramatic organization, membership In which is gained through active participation in college dramatics, either through acting, technical work, or directing. At the present time, William Miller is president of the fraternity, and several members of the School of Speech faculty are honorary and active members.
"Hell-Bent for Heaven” Is the third dramatic production to be presented on the campus this year. The underclass and senior plays were given before Christmas, and the Junior play, Extravaganza, and School of Speech play will follow during the second semester.
SOAP CARVING ART NOW ON DISPLAY
NEW YORK, Jan. 6—(UP)—Magistrate Henry M. It. Goodman today joined the New York ex-judges’ club, the seventh Judicial officer to surrender his soiled toga within a year as the result of In-estigations into alleged corruption in the courts of this city.
Goodman resigned, on a plea of i attention to court business, ill-health, 24 hours before tho open- j Goodman already had been ques ( ing of a public hearing which , Honed about the disposition of nu- ;	. ——
ould have delved into charges merous gambling cases which he An exhibit of the work done by that the magistrate was not only ; dismissed, and which, when the soap carving classes of the city over-kindly to gamblers brought j brought to trial before another j playgrounds is now on display in before his court, but that he was court, resulted in convictions. tho physical education building, not averse, out of business hours. Meanwhile, the investigators Various phases ln the art of carv-to indulging in injudicious frollck wero preparing to bring an eighth ing from soap are shown In the dls-ing with the dice cubes himself. Judge, Magistrate Louis B. Brod-1 play, representing tbe advancement Furthermore, eight volumes of sky, up for hearing before tlie ap of the student from crude and aim-testlmony already taken In secret pellate division of the supreme |>|e models to those of a more oom-by the Kresel Seabury investlgat- I court, to show’ cause why he plex nature.
ors are said to relate that the should not bo dismissed for vio-	sponsoring tliese classes, tho
magistrate was involved in a num latlon of tho no outside business playground directors believo they ber of business deals which is a law. Brodsky preferred to flght wm a|tj t||0 children In becoming violation of the law that com the case rather than retire vol	a<jPpt in their observations
mands a Judge to give his sole j untarlly.	H„(| enable them to learn the pro-
portions and dimensions of the objects upon which they are working.
A nationally known firm has of-I fered prizes for the best carvings done In soap, the contest being op-[en to three groups: beginners, ad-
7 . . . I vanced amateurs, and professlon-Attention of studentB who wish
With tho announcement of the complete examination schedule for the flrst semester of 1930 31, Dr. A. VV. Nye, chairman of tho program committee, who Ib in charge of arranging the schedule, made tho fol lowing statement:
"In tiie arrangement of an examination schedule of a university the size of Southern California it is Impossible to avoid all conflicts. Effort has been expended in an attempt to eliminate as many as imih-slbie.
“lf conflicts occur, however, ua they are bound to, they should be corrected by an Individual arrangement between student aud professor. Iu case of conflicts, approval of changes by tlie program commit-teo ls entirely unnecessary.
YM LIFE SAVERS DEADLINE IS SET TAKE EXAM TODAY FOR APOLLIAD
For those who are trying out for a job as life saver at the uni-rslty pool an exam will be given tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the gym. The public is invited to watch the testa, William H. La Porte, head of the department of physical edu-calion, announced yesterday.
Applicants will be judged on their ability to swim, ’heir life-
als.
to submit mateiial to the Apolliad
is directed to the fact that the time remaining to do this is drawing toward a close, Feb. 14, being the final day.
Unusual opportunities are offered to undergraduate students by J	- — this institution, which was organ- Mrs. Alice Mills, who has been Ized a number of years ago for | jn „|e E(wt ftU„ndlng tho national
convention of Hie Association of
Speech Instructor Is Returning From Convention in East
"Care was taken wherever possible In order that the heavier courses In the regular class schedule would not Le massed on the same day.
"We have also tried to make tho schedule easier to be read and understood by the average student. An attempt was also made so that classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, would be examined on the same day as the class meeting that hour on Tuesday and Thursday.”
Dr. Nyo emphasized tho fact that students should read over the ex amination schedule carefully, if conflicts are discovered, an Immediate arrangement with the professors of the conflicting classes should be made.
Bids Go On Sale Soon
Football Dinner Dance Will be Held Jan. 16 at Ambassador Hotel.
GREEKS ACT TO REGULATE SCHOLARSHIP
Membership Lists Will “Close" at 14-W e e k Mark.
Definite regulation of compilation of fraternity scholarship ratings was provided In a motion passed hy the lnterfraternlty council at Its meeting last nlglit. Under the new plan, names of drrfpped pledges or of expelled active members who are Ineligible for reinstatement may bo eliminated from tho fraternity lists given to the general fraternity adviser up to the fourteenth week of school. After that, the lists will I be closed.
Pledges who "fall to make their grades” In two semesters will be permanently ineligible for initation according to another motion passed. There In a possibility however, that both motions will be declared invalid, inasmuch as they are In the nature of amendments to tlie constitution and by-laws of the council. Amendments to either of these sets of rulos require a vote of thre-fourths of the council. The pledge motion last night was passed by a 10 to 6 vote. LUNCHEON EXCHANGE Exchange lunches between fraternities will be Inaugurated soon on a schedule being lUTantod by (Continued 011 Page Four)
saving technique, tho proper ap- j the purpose of giving to students proachos, the breaking of holds, I with artistic inclinations a chance und carries. The rules of opor- ; publicly display their abilities *l,e teachers ot Speech at Chicago, ating swimming pools aud the and receive constructive criticism Is now on a tour visiting the Im-technique of standing guard will fr0in some of the best writers and ! portant colleges of the nation and included.	| other artists of well established
reputation that, can be found ln Los Angeles at the given date,
Each year students are urged to submit short stories, one-act plays, entertaining essays, original po
be
The men who will give the test include C. P. L. Nicholls, superior of aquatics for the city of Los Angeles, George Drake, dl rector of public beaches, Millard
Peterson, director of city pools, em8> musical compositions for var-
William I’oolen of the civil service department of the city.
and
lead see-sawed back and forth.	— (UP)
Trailing 19 to 20 with two minutes	MacLaren and Mrs. Beryl Hart said
of play left, the Irish staged a sud	tonight they would take off at 6
den rally that bewildered the Buck-	a.m. Wednesday on their delayed
eye defense, and gave them a safe	airplane flight to Paris, via Ber-
lea<j	muda and the Azores.
B., .....1 ume. Mem-
1 J w“l Were s,,J,'y Teller,
■®e McClung; Hecuba Lil
VARIED FEATURES OFFERED , c	ON TODAY’S KM PC PROGRAM
■ » Grecian p|ay, was	____
a "reeled by Katherine I Chapel programs coming over station KMPO from 9:60 to 10:10 ‘characters appearing a. m. commenced on Jan. 5 and will continue throughout the semes-
Terc Halley: Dar'
•des^M**' 0tne'a' Evelyn Smith at the organ.
Essenholm; opens at 3 with Dorothy Tyson's Dudley, Myra treatise on modern methods of treating the problem child. Following this discussion will be a political talk by Dr. Roy Malcom, professor of political science at the university. Morris A. Ebersole, business man from Lord & Thom as & Logan, jvill continue the program with "Advertising as a Vo-
•rgaret
Dolores
'alzen	Une- Mi38
“nnounced that ^r class would meet
Crrat ,h" Bouu,.
rlings 1C	10
made of their
ter”^ inspirational Ullc/by Dr. Bruce R. Baxter and with Willard
cation for W'omen.”
Concluding the afternoon program, Beth Tibbot will entertain, accompanied by Edith Gibbs at the organ.
The evening program commencing at 9 will consist, of varieties from the voice department of Southern California College of Music under the direction of Prof. Horatio Cogswell.
MEXICAN PILOTS KILLED IN CRASH
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 6 — (UP)— Two pilots were killed today when the airplane in which they were flying crashed near Valbuena airfield, outside Mexico City.
Tlie dead were Capt. Juan Carra oua and Manuel Fernandez. Ever-ardo Yanez, mechanic, and Salvador Munoz were seriously injured.
The plane, which was the property of Col. Roberta Fierro, (trashed when arriving from Guadalajara. A strong gust of wind was believed responsible for the disaster.
PRESCOTT. Ariz., Jan. 6 —(UP) — A heavy snowstorm struck Prescott today, bringing the flrst winter weather to this section of Yavapai county.
ious instruments, songs Bet to music for one or more voices, pictures, architectural drawings, and the like to the faculty Apolliad committee, of which the headquarters Is the School of Speech.
Tho date for this year’s contributions ends Feb. 14. From the material handed ln, a public program will be presented in May as part of Commencement. Distinguished artists and authors will sit in the audience and offer criticism for the benefit of the contributors. Contributing students
addressing members of their speech departments.
Mrs. Mills will read a play al the University of Michigan this week; she will also speak al Northwestern university. Other places on her itinerary will be Iowa Cily, Missoula, and Corvallis. She will return to the campus Jan. 18, her classes having been taken over by other members of the department of speech (luring her absence.
Bids for the Trojan football din I ner dance Friday night, Jan. 16, I at tlie Ambassador hotel honoring | the varsity and freshman football squads will be ofTered for sale at $7.50 each at the students store on Thursday.
This dance which is sponsored by the Associated Students of the university will be the outstanding formal affair of the campus aud will, it is hoped, bo the first of a series of annual campus formal affairs open to the general student body iu honor of Hie Trojan football teams. Invitations will bo extended to members of Trojan football squads of previous years.
S.C. PROFESSOR HAS ROLE AT CHICAGO SPEECH CONFAB
Prof. liay McDonald returned yesterday from Chicago where he represented the University of Southern California at the 15th annual are invited to meet these visitors j convention of the National Association of tbe Teachers of Speech,
personally.
held at Hotel Stevens In Chicago from Dec. 20 to Jan. Professor McDonald was a reg-1 Motion Picture as
INDIAN SCOUT SUCCUMBS
CAMP VERDE, Ariz., Jan. ti — (I’P) — James Jule, famous Indian scout of this district and one of the captors of Geronomo, the Apache bandit king, died at his home here today at the age of 94 years. Jule had been ln ill health for some time and his advanced years prevented a rally.
j ular speaker on the program of tho convention, addressing thegen-j eral session on ‘‘The Educational ! UseB of Talking Pictures" at 2:30, Monday, Dec. 29. He also spoke later in the meeting, replacing Carl E. Milliken, present secretary of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America. This time he spoke on "The
1.
a Teacher of
Speech."
Two other representatives from the university were present at the convention, Mrs. Alice Mills and Dean Hay K. Immel. Dean Immel is a member of the executive counsel of the Speech association and assisted in the broadcasting of the program over NBC, together with other men who are well known in the speech world.
INITIATE POLITICAL SCIENCE PLEDGES
Lambda chapter of PI Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, will have a formal Initiation tonight at 5 o’clock in the. president’s suite, followed by a banquet In the Mary Louise Tea rooms on West Seventh street.
The following students will be taken into active membership: Vera Macliaren, John W. Costln, If. Van Tanner, Harold Neff, Ann's Crawford, Cecily Hilton, Otto llroe-samle, Thomas Haugey, Thomas Freeman, Thomas Kuckel, It a y Zeman, Marshall Duflleld, Bob Lockwood, and Jack Donoghue. William Green Hale, dean of the S. C. School of Law, will be initiated as an honorary member.
The local chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha was founded in 1927. It was organized at the University of Texas in 1917. in addition to the S. C. chapter, chapters are located at Stanford, California, and U. C. L. A.
Membership to the organization Is selective, invitations coming from the active chapter itself and extended lo those who show ambition and achievement In political science and its related studies.
ADJUTANT DEFIES ARIZONA LEADER
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 6— (UP)— Adjutant General Joseph P. Pomeroy of the Arizona national guard "respectfully declined" today lo resign at the request of Governor George W. P. Hunt thereby bringing the issue one step nearer a supreme court contest.
The adjutunt’s ultimatum was dispatched to the governor after Hunt had refused to grant Pomeroy a conference, from which the guard leader sought a reason for (Jovernor Hunt's action In asking him to relinquish his duties.
Governor Hunt made his flrst demand for Adjutant Pomeroy’s resignation Monday a few minutes after tiie executive began hi« seventh term. Because of the military statuB involved, Pomeroy asked tho governor for a conference.
The adjutant was appointed by Governor Phillips 20 months ago for u term of six years, as specified in the state statutes.
On what basis the chief executive seeks Pomeroy's resignation has not been revealed. The state law provides the adjutant general may be removed from ofllce for cause.
The law making tenure of the adjutant six years waj passed by the last legislature. Attorney General K. Berry Peterson has said the statute "is a good one," and that it would be necessary to repeal the law to remove Pomeroy.