Phone R1 4111	SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA	United Press
Mgr Sta. 226	n A TT V (SSti\ TD A T A XT	World Wide
Editor, Sta. 227	DAI LI IP i KOJAJN	News Service
Kolum
iTxxv
ititioning for Quires Given Deadline
Late, for S.C. Service
[Organization To Be Met by Knights
L Johnson Urges Eligible I Frosh To Fill Blanks At Ticket Office
LfMing for membership tn r" gquires. sophomore service Ciatlon. will close at noon to-Lj fas announced last night by E Johnson, president. All men K" r (or personal interviews f.y ftojan Knicht cabinet this Ep^on at 2:15 in the Knight of-tfliStudent Union.
L |« eligible for the organiza-L i freshman petitioner must Cfompleted 30 units of work by Lnd of this semester and must (ntstandinR in his class.
I Soon Deadline
Free Dance Bid Contest Closes Today
The last limerick In the Iree hid contest to lhe Panic Parade tomorrow night appear* today. Thi* I* the last opportunity for anyone to enter the contest. All entries must be In the Daily Trojan office by this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Today's limerick Is:
Though good times are Just 'round the corner,
It's your fault If you're still a mourner,
For the Panic Parade Is a grand escapade.
Ulrk Nash, demon track prog-nosticator, took yesterday's free bid with the last line, "If you don’t, she wil ask, 'What's the idcr?' ”
_______ Los Angeles, California, Thursday, April 26, 1934
New Officers Arrest of Former Cuban
Nominated by President Sought by N. Y.
Police on Murder Charge
Number 1 22
Frosh Debate Contest Begun
Y.W. Members
Jarecki and Reynolds Vie For Presidential Post For Next Year
Three Are Unopposed for Positions; Election To Be May 2
With candidates for three elective positions unopposed, members of the Y.W.C.A. yesterday nominat- vanla and th**»ce will be distnb-ed seven women for the offices of j utMl t0 other sections of the president, vice-president, corrspond- couniry ing secretary, recording secretary, and treasurer for the ensuing year.
Election will be held May 2] according to Ruth Laveaga, elections commissioner.
I Dorothea Jarecki and Jane Reynolds are the nominees for the presidential post. Miss Jarecki, a newly
el^ted A’“' h*Z becn fl,nanc‘al ! murder on complaint of Pablo and membership chairman for the , 8uarez Congu) General of Cuba
S. C. Freshmen Beat U.C.LA. in Annual Debate
NEW YORK, April 25.—(U.P.)—New York police late tonight broadcast a request for the arrest of Gerrardo Machado, I	-
former president of Cuba, for whom a federal warrant has Both Affirmative, Negative been issued charging embezzlement and murder.	I Teams Win Decision
The request was broadcast at the request of federal au-1	R • M "
thorittes, who made a hurried | Mulligan and several detecttives [	'-'ver Bruin IVIen
trip to Machado’* refuge at 109 , hurrl(,d to the re#Wcnce where t-.e
East 91st street here but found__. ,	,. . . . .
Machado had left, a few hours I ”led former president had been earlier accompanied by three I Uvln* *°°n Colter signed the strong-arm guards. It was carried I'™?*	on °L
be procured up to Worth Bernard Announces Ames Cup Competition For Early May
Ifcrons mav be procurea uu ui t w1”’ fmm Marie Poet-3, the cashier's window of thc *rsity Book store. They must ■EM out by the applicant and 1 i to befc-e the deadline.
tobers of th? sophomo-e serv-
oBrrv nn HlP U’nrk
Y.W. during the two years she has served on the cabinet. She has been a member of the high school relations committee, a W.S.G.A. wbrker, and tennis manager on the W.A.A cabinet. She is a Delta Oamma.
Active For Three Years Miss Reynolds, who has been act ive in the Y.W. for the past three years, now serving as social chair man, is an Amazon. In December
teletype printers directly to New York. New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Pennsyl-
The Cuban government ls asking his return to Cuba to face the
charges.
U. S. Marshall Raymond K Mulligan holds a warrant signed of political enemies to maintain bv U. S. Commissioner Garrett W Ms power. The nation. 1 sanctions Cotter charging Gerardo Macha- I r°urt of Cuba has approved the do y Morales, former president of ! Cuban government's request for Cuba, with ’’embezzlement and | bis extradition.
Machado fled to the Balia, as last August when his government made notify the | was overthrown. He found a hav-on for some ttime in Montreal but later came to New York.
Manley, acting as attorney for the Cuban government. MemL jrs of Machado’s household said he was away and would be gone "several days."
If Machado ts apprehended, he wlll be returned tto Havana to face charges by the government which succeeded his Iron rule that he stooped to fraud and massacre
Jack Casstevens and Bob Feder Gain Second Series Victory
If an arrest ls U. S. Marshall at the post office building.”
Open to all freshmen men and .. . .	women, the annual Ames cup de-
rjiniation carry on the work ^ bate contest was officially opened
mercing and enforcing South- , last night with an announcement i	.
CtiiforSa traditions, helping by Worth Bernard, president of : ^ Jf elected to the post of Helen rv 'order at fo ball games Delta Sigma Rho. national debate	nf w^h w^ehah-
other athletic contests, usher- , honorary, which Is sponsoring the ^ sti.	*, pl ^
_________ui;„,	nn i comnetition. Th*» nrpiiminnripc will I man* She is a member of Pi Beta
Phi.
Trengove May pjfst Meeting Run ror Orrice	. .. .
By New Ruling He'd by Haugh
thf campus, ffirk Toward Knifhts
r i«emblies, and carrying on competition. The preliminaries will I work neo-ssarv for tlie func- | take place on May 3 at 3 p.m. in j of extra-curricular actlvl- ! Porter hall, and the finals during j the week of May 13.
"Resolved tliat the government's j cancellation of the airmail con- j tracts was unjustified” is the sub- I ject chosen by Ames Crawford, frosh debate coach, ln conjunction with Bernard.
“Sponsored for the last eight | years by the fraternity to develop | and increase interest in frosh de- 1 bate," Bernard declared, "the contest attracts a large number of first-year speakers."
The prize, a 20-inch trophy, ls ] offered by E. Neal Ames, promi- i
I'M Squires is an organization tr. every freshman who is Inter-i campus affairs should peti-jr mcrbership." Johnson de-"The service group offers ) t drrciassman an excellent opto work toward member-S) j the Kntchts” ui.onir.K for membership in pi Xnlfhts. upperclass service hra’ion. will be held next jsLto be followed by a similar i of interviews Requirements ►ie’1”' comple'ion of 60 units fS by the end of the semester 1 KU'lty in campus organiza-
Virginia Hulfine is the sole candidate for the position of vice-president, who, under the recent ruling, will be social chairman of the organization in charge of hl-jlnks. She is a Kappa Delta and during the past year has been advisor for the Sophomore club. She is also a newly elected Amazon.
Only Nominee Ruth Bogardus is the only nominee for the office it recording secretary which she has held during this academic year. An Alpha Chi Omega, she ls very actlvc ln the work of the Y.W.
Margaret King is unopposed for
nent lawyer, former debater, and ^e office of corresponding secre-fornier student body president. < tary. A recently elected Amazon, | In the preliminaries five-minute : she has served on the cabinpl a, speeches may be given on either publicity chairman, and is publicity | side. Three professors, acting as | £dltor the E1	8he ls aiso
! Jua,-es' wih eliminate all but four a member of A)pha Chl Aiplia,
Ifer Tel's flow io Take Dillinger
ItOWN, Ariz April 25.—(I. Pi— f-e nationwide opinion that t Dillinger can never be taken P Polite Chief c. A "Ous" rt. the last police official to the arrest of thc desper-t xldi a different view.
^linger can be arrested," Chief contends, "but gas is only weapon left which render him harmless without ^5 him. He was taken here *ing surprised with a ma-*F-n. sawed off shotgun rnd toaatic trained on him. Such ■ sow would not phase him.
I / re,llzes he is at thc end -i rape. Dillinger will shoot
i from now on as he has
* to lose and everything to he a:'d his gang P?ea again, I would advise “* of gag bombs.”
. Wollard referred to a new " « long range tear gas ex-,hal r,,n bp fired ‘PPTOXlmateiy 2000 yards, this jw* nut would place offi s l °f submachine gun ^ lin/ ^°Jnbs explode where 'is ending gas fumes over e.a' rendering the victims
speakers. These will compete in the finals, two on each side, with seven-minute speeches and four-minute rebuttals.
Former winners of the contest now on campus are Lawrence Pritchard. Ames Crawford, and Arthur Oroman. Finalists are Marjorie Benbc*. Worth Bernard, Roy Johnson. Phyllis Norton, and I Ceieste Strack.
| It was opened to women for the first time two years ago.
Everett Winn Will Guide Phi Omegas Following Election
honorary journalistic sorority.
Two Seek Office Vleing for the position ef treasurer are Helen Elliott and Frances Folsom, both of whom have served j as committee chairman for this | year. Miss Elliott has headed the j community service group; Miss Fol-I som the Etiquette club. Miss Elliott | is an Amazon, and a member of Pi Kappa Sigma, professional educational sorority. Miss Folsom Is affiliated with Alpha Chl Omega.
Girls who wish to earn activity points by working at the polls, should sign up with Beth Tibbot, executive secretary, or with the commissioner, it was announced.
Several committee chairmanships are still open, announced Miss Laveaga. Women Interested in these posts should see Miss Talbot at
Draxy Trengove, who had previously announced her candidacy only to be halted ln her campaign when an old constitution was uncovered, will be allowed to run for vice-president of the student body of the College of Commerce, according to an act passed by the legislative council of the college yesterday.
By the new regulation any student who has completed 60 units of work in the college is eligible for election to the office. Previously, according to the old document, only sophomore students were allowed to run for the office. The change was made to Article 3 and 4 of section I of the constitution. ■
Also in the motion, as passed, were new restrictions on eligibility for the offices of secretary u d treasurer of the college. But 30 units of work need have been completed by candidates for these positions.
Campus Leaders Speak at Campaign Session at Phi Tau House
Bob Feder and Jack Cr.ssteven*. frosh negative debate team, defeated U.C.L.A.'* first-year affirmative team of Bob Burril and Charles Wellman yesterday afternoon at Porter hall to conclude one of "the most successful freshmen debate seasons in the history of thc university," using the words of Bob Trapp, manager.
Tuesday night the Trojan affirmative pair on the "powers” question, which was also debated yesterday, composed of Oeorge Hill and Elbert Berry won tlie decision from the opposing Bruin duo, Richard Drukker and Roy Hertzig. This match, also held at Porter hall, enabled Coach Ames Crawford’s squad to completely defeat U.C.L.A.
Coaches Judge
Mrs, Mary Hensen, debate coach at Inglewood high school Judged Tuesday night’s contest, while Charles Doran, head of forensic activities at Los Angeles J.C., gave yesterday's decision.
The national question which was debated throughout ‘.he season, as fully set fort his is: "Resolved: that the powers of the President of the United States should 'Je substantially Increased as a settled policy."
"Ames Crawford, last year'* vars ity debate captain, who ls the first frosh forensic coach ln the history
Upton Close To Discuss Hawaii In Talk Tonight
Lecture To Be Accompanied by Film of Islands
Staff Members To Meet With Editor
More than 150 campus men and women met at the Phi Kappa Tau house last evening for the first meeting of the Bob He ugh campaign for the presidency of the student body. .
The greater share of the meeting 1 « ''"lversl'yt’ *^U,h. ,^m-. fTne ns devoted to short talks bv camn- I °f the "edit of the teams fine
Everett Winn ls the new president of Phi Omega, S.C. service fraternity composed of former Boy I once.
Scouts, yesterday's voting deter- j	-
Winn succeeds Bill Baxter, who New Dialog for
was given a vote of commendation	“
by the group as he surrendered the gavel.
The other officers are: John Weber, vice-president; Ed Robin- | son. secretary; Bill Eichler, treasurer.
Inltoiating Its new service program, Phi Omega will sponsor a hike for Boy Scout troop 12 of the University Methodist church, to be held Sunday.
Dr. Francis Bacon, chairman of
Jones To Be Honor Guest Tomorrow
was devoted to short talks by camp-us leaders, including Sherman Jen sen, Roy Johnson. Ruth Laveaga. Lawrence Findlay, John Leach, and Stacy Clapp. Pete Caveney, Haugh's manager, and the candidate, alr.o spoke briefly.
Interspersed with the speeches was a musical program consisting of piano selections by Carl Blume and Marvin Hughes, and a violin solo by Mary Lou Betts, accompanied by Alicia Pritchard.
In his short speech, Haugh outlined a plan which he would make an effort to put ln effect lf elected. This concerned a coordination officer to take charge of all commiA." chairmen, coordinating the work of each with that of the others. He also pledged himself to continue the policies inaugurated by President Lawrence Pritchard,
showing this year," Trapp said last night following the Bruin victory One of the outstanding debaters ln Troy'* annals, Crawford has aided the frosh materially ln forming their arguments, Trapp revealed. Won Tournament
111 bringing success to this year's frbsh team, Casstevens and Feder teamed together In the recent Cal-Tech tournament to win the frosh division from team* representing schools In Utah, Oregon and California. Stanford. Loyola. Glendale J.C,, Pasadena J.C., Long Beach J.C.. Los Angeles J.C., Compton J C„ and Redlands university, along with several city high schools, were met by the frosh team this year.
Competition for the Ames cup. traditional award for the out-The other speakers told of tlieir | standing frosh debater, will begin associations with the candidate ln next week, Trapp announced last i various activities. Jensen, president | night.
j of the student body of the College I	--—
' of Commerce, stressed the past rec-	„ , <
ord of Haugh, while Johnson, presi- j I H VV VCrS UltCll dent of the Trojan Knights, told of ,	7
i his work on committees.
Findlay, a basketball letterman, emphasized his snortsmanshlp. and Leach, nresident of the lnt»rfretern-ity council, told of his relations wtth the man on that council, men's council, and Knights. Claon, president of th e*!tudent bodv of *he Col'
Members of the I>ally Trojan staff are to he present at n meeting tills afternoon al 2:30 o'clock in the Daily Trojan editorial offices.
Wendell Sether. editor, say* th*t the presence of all reporter* I* obligatory, with the prnalty of loss of stiff positions for failure to attend.
Polleles and problrms of the paper are to he discussed, according to Sether.
Tomorrow evening ln the social hail of the Student Union Coach Howard Jones will be honored by a banquet sponsored by public season ticket holders.
The . season ticket holders, or "Trojans by adoption," have made 300 reservation for the dinner, the first of its kind to be planned.
In addition to motion picture stars who will join ln honoring Coach Jones, the coaching staff, and the team, the Trojan women's glee club wlll sing.
Miss Dorothy Doyle, one of the 0f Dentistry, spoke of Haugh's holders of public season tickets | popularity there.
for Trojan football games, sug- |	__
gested in a letter to President R
To Canoga for Golf andTennis
presented at Bovard auditorium May 23 by the School of Music and the combined glee clubs, when "Painter of Dreams” is premiered.
Not only is the libretto written in English, but the spoken parts have been made as short and con-
i_ji l	_____ ____________ _ versational a.s possible, says Nell
th<T ScViTt "training '"committee for ! Ames the 24-year-old librettist, b->-!t,	four western states and a member ! lieved to be the youngest man en-
■-Jle concensus of opinion of ! of the national 8eout council, will j gaged in libretto writing. wZ. officers that cir- | be the guest leader
Tlie absence of law students from their classes today ls explained by the fact that it ts the annual ditch day for the members of the Srhool of Law. Students of the school will convene at the Girard Oolf and Country club ln Canoga Park.
Oolf and tennis tournaments have been planned and trophies are to be awarded to winners ln both
iv .i wll) Play an important Hi £fitl,r<v He wil* trade ■ elefM. Lets ln Preference to 0,;;L'hr ,hese western fleers win assure you.
Societa Dante ® Hold Lvncheon Meetin? This Noor
Societa Dante,
1 » Room •>nmeet l0d«y at toildini! f Adml‘ilstra-, t *' from where the ^ » Verm„ [° . Basio's Italian C ,. or't for luncheon.
* 4 nw,are lnvlted to at-1 'Crolled in whether they '11 »ai tallan classes or (, Dr**rt,10Unced bV Lucia Present 0f the club.
** md ^r*s',‘d 111 Italian *»te<j ib;'°"!;s was recently of T he natl°m»l or-J^La Socleta Dante.
**fr" A Candy Man
►l^hunu ’ ;, AP“' 25, - I Hi
•tree's Pers°ns today tUfed ,, ,*bout 8 hotel as *u w. .2 tip that John ;• dane-ro, e and “rmed
' *l*n <*PtSrerf *'eilP0n The •Vidy uu ,urned out to
^*D0n" »,man' His “a™-candy. hUge knlfe
Hnpfa Written 3- von Kleinsmid that these tick- pacultv Professors
wpcrd VV til LC et holders plan „ gathering where 1
__they could meet Coach Jones per- j Collaborate Oil 1 ext
An innovation in opera will be sonally.	--
Arnold Eddy presented the Idea Treating rtie subject of world his- [ sports. Inter class baseball is sched-to a group of ticket holders and tory and civilization ln the later j uied for the aftemoon. The winning they formed committees to arrange j junior and early senior high school classes will receive awards. Booby the details,	grades, a new book. "Story of Na- j prizes will also be given to the per-
tions," has appeared on the display | son achieving the worst score ln I tables of the University Book store ! golf.
j The authors are Lester B Rogers, i Arran((ement„ ,r, )n charge of L. I dean of the School of Education; | T Mendleson, senior class presi-Fay Adams, assistant professor of,	j^y Brown, president of the
education, both of Southern Calif- i junjor class, and Bob VandeKrift, ornla, and Walker Brown, vice-prill- | president of the freshman class.
I cipal of the Bancroft Junior high	_
! school.
Endowment To Help Students
Undergraduates To Receive Aid Through Terms of Oxnard Man’s Will
8tudents of the University of Southern California will be able to procure financial aid under thc terms of a loan endowed ln the will of the late J. Roy Williams, wealthy Oxnard Investment man, which was filed for probate in Los Angeles yesterday.
Stating that "an investment ln knowledge always pays the best interest," the wlll provides for the establishment of a trust fund for loans to worthy students in any accredited college Ui the United Blates.
Colleges Listed
Beneficiaries will be chosen by the governing board of the University of Southern California, University of California at Los Angeles, California Institute of Technology, Stanford University, University of California, or the Unlversltty of Oklahoma.
Beneficiaries are to lie chosen on a basis of "character, Industry, financial r.eeds. and adaptability,” according to the terms of the document. The value of the fund is as yet undetermined and will depend upon the Income from the benefactor's estate, according to the Security-First National bank which ls the executor of the Williams will.
Low Interest Rate
Under thc terms of the endowment, students may receive as much as $250 annually. Interest, not to exceed 6 per cent, wlll be paid by the student, beginning after he has completed his college course.
Loan* to students In other lnstl-tlons will be made from Interest an principal paid after graduation by those receiving aid, according to the plan scheduled ln the document.
Former Trojan !s Killed in Accident
Word has Just reached the cam pus of the recent death of William L. Zinn. former SC. student, who was instantly killed in an automobile accident at Baton Rouge.
Zinn finished his junior year at 8.C., and then transferred to Louisiana State University, where he was enrolled in a liberal arts course.
At attempt has been made at brilliancy ln dialog, a contrasting with the generally dull speeches of the staid opera. Charles Pemberton, professor of music at the university, wrote the score.
PiKA Plans Cruise To Catalina Island For This Weekend
We Can Do It-
WHY SHOULD WE. the orient students, worry about housing? Today thr Daily Trojan betrinN the fliM of seHe* of editorials about the need for adequate housing and the part the student body ran plav In jetting it. Beyond a doubt we ran do something. The first editorial is on page two. Read It and watrh for the others to follow.
Strike Near fcnd
WASHINOTON. April 25.—M’ P»— Railway companies and labor representatives tonight appeared to be on the verse of a settlement in their long standing waft dispute.
Ball and Chain To M e;:t This Morning
All members of Ball and Chain are to attend the meetlnt scheduled for Bernie Hirshfield's il -fice, 230 Student I'nion, today during chapel.
Ball and chain hs been operating for several years, but not until yesterday was it granted full authority a* a campus organization.
Plans for a page in El R»deo. as well as Initiation of new members and selection of offi cers will be discussed.
Wampus Actually Makes Appearance—Not So Bad
With members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity as hosts, approximately 16 couples and faculty guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Rutherford will make a two-day yachting cruise to Catalina Island this weekend.
Following a breakfast Saturday •:i n-ning at the chapter h West Twenty-eighth street, the itroup will leave on "The Stranger." a 120-foot power cruiser.
The program for the trip includes dancing on Saturday evening at the Avalon casino, a midnight cruise to the Isthmus, wtth ( guides
sightseeing^ and	at_1 Be that as it may, the political , Norton get their pictures ln there
By Dale Frady You can fool all the people some of the time, but after being put otf tn three or lour Instances, I’m not so sure that ll was the “ ime old Wampus" that was sold on the
i All right, you take your choice
then.) Also. I think that all the rest of the material labeled B.R. was better than medlcore.
Of course, all that Is said about Bill does not detract from the
campus yesterday. And this In spite brilliance of the other writers, or of the cover, which says lt is the j even Eloise Davies' “Trends at Kitty, the names of the contribu- | Troy “ But since it was a polttiocal tors, and the names mentioned ln | number, why didn't Kay Moss, Betty Bastanchury. and Phyllis
us on Sunday follo*j^ p,m‘" number was all that was promised I with Dorothy 1 ening return trip. O	what with the enlightening article and the others?
Talbot To Speak at Assembly Tomorrow
E Ouy Talbot, regional secretary of the National Council for the Prevention of War, will speak to the assembly tn Bovard auditorium tomorrow morning. The program wlll be broadcast over radio station KFAC.
In considering the vital question I of war ar peace, the spsaker will | assume the attitude of the pacifist, j Since the probability of another war ls one of the most discussed topics of the day, the pacifist's explanation of a method for the prevention of war should prove of Interest to all students of world affairs.
Mulvey Z. White, director of radio programs ln the cior office, ls ln charge of the assembly. To complete the program. Willard O. Smith wUl offer selections at the organ.
Speaker Is World Traveler, Writer, Authority on Asiatic Affair*
Comment upon some of his world adventures, notably those in Hawaii, will be narrated by Upton Clos» tonight at 8:15 ln Bovard auditorium. In conjunction with the lecture he wlll show a film of the Hawaiian islands illustrating; th* outstanding points of hls lecture.
Recognized universally as an authority on Asiatic affairs, Upton Close has spent the last 18 years traveling throughout the world. During the course ot his travels ho has had Innumerable hazardous adventures. His books upon these travels have gained no little recognition. principally his "Outline History of China.”
Syndicate Writer
Close was ln China as a syndicated writer for the United Press and as a contributor to the Saturday Evening Post during the re-(..•nt civil war. Following his China stay he gravitated to Hawaii, He has Just recently returned from the Islands, and 1* believed to be the only popular lecturer who devotes six month* o| each year traveling for the express purpose of keeping hlm*elf Informed upon his ever-changing subject.
Traveling a* an Indefatigable student of modern and contemporary history, he has been able tb keep himself well informed upon the popular movements in government. He will Include a great deal of this Information ln his lecture this evening.
Native Custom* Habits,
Native customs, habits and the development of the HarsSans and the heteregeneous race now to be found on the Islands wlll compriso the greater portion of his lecture. Hawaii now ls probably the most cosmopolitan country or territory ln the world, with all types of orientals and occidentals gather' d together within the narrow confines of tills tiny group of Pacific Islands.
I Close has served a* a special Investigator ln the orient for the j State and War departments during past military struggles in the Far East, in addition to his varied wurk he conducts a cultural expedition and school during the summer ln Pacific Asia. He Is also the creator and conductor of a i course on life and culture tn Pacific Asia, given at the University of Washington.
| The delivery of a series of 12 toe-
I tures upon modern conditions ln the world was presented by him at | the University of Hawaii during his recent trip to the islandys.
Dean Crawford To Meet With Seniors
Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford plans to have consultations with all graduating women before the end of the semester, she announced today. All senior women are requested to make appolntmnts with her as soon as pos-.ible, so that she may discus* with them their plans for the future.
Dell, Anne Dvork,
aslted by Don Fraught and Earl Hardage are making arrangements for the cruise.
Toklo Editor* Attacked
TOKIO. Thursday, Aprfl 28. — ON—A small group of hoodlums invaded the editorial rooms of the Toklo Asahl today and attacked the editors.
by Don Politico. His only mistake was ln not mentioning the qualifications and abilities of tlie Wampus candidate, J. Montmorency Droop, and the dark horse, Abercrombie W. Ambercromble. tVote for Droop't Confidentially, though, the outstanding article was BUI Robert's "Hey, Vote for Me. Wlll Ya?"
One of the greatest troubles with the Wampus, and more especially "Behind the Music,” ls that copy mt’st be set up too early In the month. Listen, the po; ular song hits of last month may have been the “Carloca,” "Going to Heaven on a Mule,” and "Wagon Wheels,” but the song hits ot the day aren't
Three Held for Kidnaping
TUCSON, Ariz., April 25 —ti’.Pi— Two University of Arizona students snd a salesman .all formerly of Pnoenlx were being held for Investigation here tonight In connection with the kidnaping of June Robles. 6. grandaughter of one of the oldest Spanish lainlUea ln this section ol the state.
Dillinger llot Copy
8T PAUL. April 25 —(UP)—Chief of Police Thomas Dahlll was surprised when he received a telephone call from London, England, newspaper. The caller wanted to know about Dillinger. "It's quite an interesting story over here, you know." tald the British caller. "Yes,” answered Dahlll. “the papers here are using tt, too."
Candidates To Study
Constitution
A meeting for the purpose ol ia'urming student body candidates, and supplying them with material to study for the constitutional examinations will be held In Bernie liirshfield’s office ,230 Student Cnlon. at 1 p.m. today. All who did not attend yesterda-’s meeting are required lo attend today.
Several campaign issues and regulations will be dlvussed and explained to the various prospective office holder*.
Sophomore Group Will Hold Meeting
i To discuss and formulate plans i for a sopnomore class program to be presented next month, Gil Kuhn, president of the class, haa called a meeting today of all members of the sophomore committee, at 9:55 am. ln 206 Administration building.
"We hope to be able to have as successful an event this semester as we had last semetser, when we held the sophomore class dance at the Knickerbocker hotel," stated Kuhn.
Committee members who hav* been requested to attend Include: Eddie Kuntz, Velma McDaniel, Eialne Bnyeart, Velma Ferraris, Dick Nash, Gretchen Marsden, Mary Todd, and Betty DeKreif.
The nature of the program, which ls being kept a secret at the present time, will soon be revealed. according to members of the committee.
Catholic Students Invited To Meeting
AU Catholic students as well as members of the Trojan Newman club and their friends, are urged to at* tend a meeting tonight ot the organization to be held at the Kapps Delta sorority house, 825 West 28th street, LuclUe Moore, secretary, said yesterday.
Membership cards of the group will be distributed she said, making lt Impoitant that all active memberi attend the meeting. “We are ex peeling the complete membershij that business transacted at tlu meeting may meet with eomplet* approval," she concluded.