Il , k. A Dorfner wishes , J°,he Paul Zander and Edwin Ware, of the Inter-: fraternity advisory board,
; 9 50 a rn. today in the I ian business office.
SOUTHER
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYJ^ TROJAN
Leo Adams, president of the Associated Students, wishes to meet all of the senior class presidents of the various colleges on the campus in his office, 3. U. 203, at 12:15 p. m. today.
• EMI-CENTENNIAL YEAR
Los Angeles, California, Monday, March 31, 1930.
No. 113
SFVFN DINNER DANCE COMMITTEES
^Ray Stevens Heads Junior-Senior Affair, To Be Held May 23.
Committees for the junior-.•'•menior dinner dance, to be held Jon Friday, May 23, have been I^ttnnounced by Ray Stevens, gcn-jeral chairman. Thc traditional af-fcr is to be sponsored by the (junior class in honor of graduating seniors. It lias been given tvery year except last year. The |laat one, sponsored by Bob Beh-two years ago, was lielil in
'the
hall of the Student
Group Charters Available At Business Office
Organizations appearing in . the accompanying list may now obtain their charters of recognition on payment of a $2.00 fee in the business office of the Associated Students, room 209 of the Student Union.
The $2.00 fee covers the expense of preparing and drafting the charters. The list includes the following organizations: Alpha Chi Alpha, Alpha Tau Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Ford-Palmer-Newkirk Dental Society, National Collegiate Players, Phi Chi Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Sigma Rho, Phi Sigma Society, Prospectors Club, and Quill club.
Colon and was very successful.
The first meeting of committee chairmen will be held at 12:15 p. m. today in 203 Student Union.
A complete list of chairmen and | their committees follows:	j
Bids and programs: Constance j 11 ulVachon, chairman; Helen Keisli-® rer.
Tickets: Glenn Johnson, chairman; Wilmer Morby, Harry Ku-fus, Milt Stout, Arnold Friedman, 0. K. Hoffman, and Hubert Nor-
manly.	,< *
Location: Lewis Gough, chairman.
Entertainment: Ran Ritchey, chairman; Mulvey White, John Dorfner, and Kenneth Callow.
Reception: Winifred Biegler, chairman; Janet McCoy, William Jenney, John Rex, Jean Buiko, and Betty Henninger.
Orchestra: Paul Zander, chairman; Ray Geiler.
Publicity: Ray Zeman, chair-
TROJAN DEBATERS WILL MEET
C11T1A LEADING DEBATE CONTEST
Athena Loses Traditional Contest To Male Opponents; Next Debate Tuesday.
Buckets of dope were upset when men debaters representing Comitia succeeded in downing their feminine opponents of Ath ena to lead the inter-literary so ciety debate league. For once, the traditional last word did not work as far as the women were concerned.
Comitia took the lead by winning both the affirmative and tne negative sides of the debate from Athena by a 2-0, 2-1 decision. Clionian and Aristo tied for second place, Clionian winning the affirmative by a 2-1 decision, but losing the negative to Aristo 3-0.
Those chosen as the best speakers were: Charles Smith and Maurice Aldrich of Aristo; Leland Jacobson of Comitia, aud Alice Demaree of Athena.
The next debate will be held on Tuesday, April 1, at Aristotelian, Comitia, Clionian, and Athena halls. These debates, which start at 8 p.m., are open meetings and students and faculty members are invited to attend.
The debate teams representing the various societies are: Aristotelian, John White, Charles Smith negative; Bill Leech, Maurice Aid-rich, affirmative; Comitia, Bob Boyle, Charles Wright, affirmative; Leland Jacobsen, George Peterson, negative; Athena, Velma Hayden, Alice Doty, affirmative; Alice Demaree, Oneta Mae Nettles. negative; Clionian, Evelyn Peyton, Alice Buck waiter, affirmative; Adelaid Cutter, Beth Tibbett, negative.
Chairman of the debate tournament are: Ruth Wells, Sus-anne Lamport, Hoy Maginnis, and Louis Hendrixon.
The winner of the debate tournament will be awarded with the Alpha Phi Epsilon bronze plaque. The society that wins the trophy three times keeps it as a permanent possession. Besides choosing
^ the best speakers in each debate, each society also being responsible for three judges. The results are announced at the end °f the debate.
Southern California’s chapter of Alpha Phi Epsilon has as its pur-Pose in promoting the forensic contest, the promotion of interest in debating activity among those •tudents on this campus who are unable to be varsity debaters. The eternity also bases its member *hip partially upon debate work
Y.W.C.A. PLANS ANNUAL BANQUET
Mrs. Pearle Aikin Smith Will Introduce Theme Of “Our Loving Cups.”
Plans are being laid for more than 200 girls and their fathers at the annual father and daughter banquet sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., on Wednesday, April 2, in the Woman's Residence hall. Any girl is welcome and need not necessarily bring her father or an escort. Tickets are on sale now in the Student Union ticket office at $1.
Spring flowers on the tables and throughout the room will form the decorations. Speeches will carry out the theme “Our Loving Cups” or "A Toast to Dad.” Mrs. Pearle Aikin Smith, sponsor of the Y. M. C. A., will give the introduction and greeting. Beth Tibbot, president, will give "The Origin of the Cup” and will receive responsefrom her father.
President Rufus B. von Klein-Smid and Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, along with prominent members of the Y. W. C. A. and their fathers, wil present toasts and speeches.
Special entertainment and music will also be features of the evening.
Crawford, White Will Uphold
Negative Of Disarmament
Question.
Upholding the negative of the question, "Resolved: that the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament excepting such forces as are needed for police protection," two Southern California debaters will meet a squad from the University of Idaho this afternoon at 3 p. m. in Porter hall in a decision contest.
The Trojan debaters are Ames Crawford and Hyrum White, sophomores. Both have had considerable experience this semester, having defeated Stanford earlier in the year. Crawford has been In seven contests this term, and White has participated in four. They have debated both sides of the disarmament question.
Idaho university will be represented by Charles Herndon and Paris Martin. Having met several Southern California colleges, the Idaho men are returning from the annual Pacific coast conclave at the University of Arizona, and are enroute home.
The disarmament question has been debated before both by the Southern California and the Idaho speakers.
Debating on the same question, a Trojan squad will meet the University of Washington tomorrow afternoon. On Thursday, an S. C. team will go against a squad from the University of Colorado. Both debates will be held in Porter hal).
A. T.E. INITIATES DENT OFFICERS
To The Editor
Westwood Village, March 28: To the Editor of the Daily Trojan: Alma Mammy is putting on the Hitz plenty out in Westwood. By the time she finishes her Spring cleaning about $6,-000,000 will have been spent getting her educational acres ready for her crop of wiseacres. Most of this money will probably be spent keeping her campus fenced in to prevent her aspirin-minded children from detouring to the seashore.
Westwood Village reeks with class. Even the opening night of a vegetable stand looks like a movie world premier with its batteries of lights, jazz bands and rooting section. Liveried attendants go about spraying visitors with Thousand Island dressing and passing out cabbage heads as souvenirs of one exciting night.
They do things big out in Westwood. It even took them two days to formally dedicate U. C. L. A. By dedication is meant that alma mammy was formally taken away from the real est a subdividers and given over to the state of California.
Yours for putting on the Hitz,
MORRIE CHAIN
STUDENT GETS SWEDISH AWARD
Professor Gilbert Benjamin of the history department has received word from Dr. Brynjolf Hovde, a former student, that he has been awarded a Guggenheim fellowship to study in Sweden during the year 1930-31. This is the third student who has taken work under Professor Benjamin who has won the honor of studying in Scandinavian countries.
Dr. Brynjolf Hovde, who is now associate professor of history at the University of Pittsburgh wrote his dissertation during the summer of 1924 on the subject of ’ French and German Socialists in Imperialism.” This award will enable Dr. Hovde to complete liis book on the history of the Norwegian people, which he is writing for a New York publisher.
Newly elected dental student body officers pledged at a recent rally were initiated by Alpha Tau Epsilon, honorary dental fraternity, last Thursday night at the Xi Psi Phi house.
Those initiated were: Virgil Menephe, first vice-president; Robert Grant, secretary-treasurer; Wallace Harris, business manager for the El Itodeo at Dental; Paul Long, president of XI Psi Phi; James Hendry, grand master of Psi Omega; Edward Wenzlaff, president of Delta Sigma Delta.
Dr. Bissell Speaks To Masons Of University
The Masonic club of the University met last night in the Student l'nlon building. Dr. M. 11. Bissell, of the geology department speaker of the evening, talked ou "Co-Masonery.” Hawaiian entertainment was furnished by two students from the college of dent istry.
The next meeting of the club will be held on Friday. April 4 in the Student Union. All Ma sons are urged to be present.
HUNTERS KILL LION
Payson, Utah, March 30—Menace to a herd of deer in this vicinity was reduced 50 per cent when Ed Crigs and Dewey Sargent, local hunters, killed one of two big mountain lions credited with depredations on the deer.
‘T ransportation” Editor Addresses Journalism Classes
Explaining the various important features taken into consideration in the make-up of a magazine, Charles Dillon, editor of Transportation, national magazine printed in Los Angeles, spoke to the members of Ivan Benson’s copy reading class last Friday morning.
Dillon, aside from the transportation magazine, has worked ou the Kansas City Star, edited a railroad journal published in Chicago, aud organized a department of journalism in the Kansas State Agricultural college.
Citing examples taken from his own magazine, Dillon explained the principles of makeup, the importance in placing magazine cuts and the necessity of careful copy-reading of copy before it is print ed. He also pointed out the various steps gone through in the pub lication of a periodical.
Wilkins Flies To Eielson’s Funeral
STUDENT BUILDING
Chicago, March 30—Northwestern university was promised a million-dollar student union building by President Walter Rill Scott at the student faculty luncheon in the Georgian hotel.
Chicago, March 30.-(INS) —Captain Sir Hubert Wilkins, leader of the Hearst-Wilkins. antarctic expedition, was the first air traveler to use the municipal airport here following the blizzard which halted all air transport and mail, it was revealed today.
Captain Wilkins and Pilot Deal arrived at the airport Thursday from Detroit in a lx)ckheed-Vegu monoplane while the field was blanketed with 18 inches of snow and regular air service was still suspended.
The plane made a perfect lauding, and, after being refueled, took off again for Fargo, N. D., where the explorer attended the funeral of Carl Ben Eielson, pilot on his dash over the north pole.
Captain Wilkins remained at the airport during the three hours his plane was there.
MILLER SPEAKS IN ALL-U RALLY
Dean of Law School Makes
His Last Appearance Before Student Body.
Expressing only the warmest appreciation of his three years ai. the university, Dean Justin Miller of the University of Southern California law school made his last appearance before the S. C. student body as the speaker at the all-university assembly held in Bovard auditorium last Friday morning at chapel period. Leo Adams, president of the student body, presided at the assembly, and introduced the speaker.
"The Law' School and the University” was the topic of Dean Miller’s address, in which he went on to show the importance and the opportunities of the teaching profession, and stressed the fact that, since students depend on the men controlling them, teachers should have a great amount of courage and creative energy Touching upon the fact of his leaving the university. Dean Miller said, "My relations with the administration have been most happy, and my three years here have been such that my heart will always warm at the memories of those years. I have the greatest hopes for Southern California and its progress.”
Having accepted the position of dean of the law school atDuke university, Dean Miller is expected to leave for a trip to the east on April 13 which will include stops at New York, and Durham, North Carolina, where Duke university
1	* 1. He will return during part of May to attend the	-nia conference of so-
cial workers at Santa Barbara.
Previous to his affiliation with S. C., Dean Miller was a visiting professor at the University of California; prior to that he was a professor at the University of Minnesota. He is a graduate of Stanford, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and the Order of the Coif, honorary law fraternity.
BflOTZER THIRD IN ORATOR/ CONTEST
All-California Debate Team Leaves On First Leg Of European Tour.
1 nlversity of Arizona, Tucson, wm -9'(Sl,ecil11 Dispatch) — iu ,L mi>ny °l the representatives at the annual Pacific Coast con-
an.f"0^ PaCk‘UK UP lo B° horne'
and others making arrangements for extensive debate tours. Tucson today was saying ■ good-bye” to delegates at the parley.
Wallace Weber of Pomona Col-ege was awarded first place in n ;hrr,lcal eont(‘st on Thursday
Tool T"1 UaV'8 0f Whltm“
took second, and Gregson Bautzer,
vlvo,i thlrd' 0thers who survived the preliminary tryouts were
Elmer Buckhorn of Oregon State college, Irwin Kellogg of i'.C L A. and Paul Coll of Washington ate college. Robert McClintock , ord was the winner of the extempore contest.
Three of the Trojan delegates to the parley left today for Los Angeles. They „re Coach Alan Nichols Ran Ritchey, manager, and Glenn Jones. Ritchey has been named chairman of the women’s forensic committee.
The all-California debate team, composed of Bautzer, McClintock and Garf Wilson, representing S.
” Slauf°rd, and California, res-
pectlveiy wm leave for Cleve,an(|
on the first lap of its European tour today. ,n Cleveland, the team
on April il*11 all-°hi0 deb“‘*
From Cleveland, the "Traveling Crlo, go to Cambridge. Mass..
on i* , Cy WHI d<‘ba,P Harvard on Apr , 3. TIlen (hey wm meet Columbia university in New York city on April 6, following which they will embark immediately for England. Making a tour of Eng-1 land Scotland, and Ireland ,the
Ox or',' T W‘" debat" RgalaBt Oxford university, Cambridge, Uni-
ofn wi°f EdlnburSh, University
trcuontLrafew“
The tour will be the most extensive ever taken by a Pacific toast delegation. Henry Traub manager of the squad, has elect-' e<l to etnain in southern Calif-ornia although he was given the
~Uy 10 K° "1,h ‘be ““am
Traub is enrolled in the School
at d sh,‘1n" deCWed '° "s,ay and study rather than tour Eu-
rope until next February, when
the team will return.
manvigpSe,‘inB ‘OUr ,hroU811 Ger‘
many, trance, and Spain Is in s ore for the team, following the conclusion of their debates
Today Last Time For Tryouts Of Drama Shop
Tryouts for the last series of Drama Shop plays will be held this afternoon in Old College 333. The plays to be presented are: "Common Clay,” directed by Laura Crozier; "Q,” directed by Katherine Lane; and "The Dance Below,” directed by Howard Miller.
The plays wilt be produced some time in May. No rehearsals will be held during spring vacation.
Drama Shop is an organization for the production of creative dramatics. Any student of S. C. is invited to membership. Opportunity is also offered for practical work in scene design, costuming, and on the stage crew.
TROJAN TRACK MEN SMOTHER CALIFORNIA BY 105-26 SCORE
Cromwell's Squad Takes 13 Out of 15 First Places; Makes Clean Sweeps In 100, 440, And Two-Mile; Rolls Up Largest Score In History.
California Oval, Berkeley, March 29—(PCNS)—Rolling up the largest score in the history of Bcar-Trojan track meets Coach Dean Cromwell’s great Southern California track team buried its opponents under an avalanche of points in thc annual meet here today. In winning a total of 13 out of 15 first places including the relay the Cardinal and Gold spikcsters amassed +105 points while an that the Gol-
WOMEN’S CLUB TO MAKE LOANS
The Women’s University club oi Los Angeles will an aid its scholarship loans for the coming year in April, The awards are based on character, scholarship, and financial need. Preference is given to students of junior or senior standing and applicants must be residents of Los Angeles county.
“Anybody who is interested in securing a scholarship should see Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford," stated Lavinla Brown, secretary to tbe dean.
La Tertulia Plans
Feature Program
Spanish sangs sung by Eileen Mason and Grace Jones will be a feature of the next meeting of La Tertulia which will be held in room 214 of Bridge hall on Wednesday, April 2 at 7:30 p. m.
After the business meeting, members will adjourn to the social hall of the Student Union. Professor Herbert Lacayo said recently that the club is contemplating having at the meeting Miss Maria Conesa, a Mexican musical comedy soprano.
School of Speech To Hear Mills Professor
Dr. Aurelia Henry Rheinhardt, president of Mills college, will be a guest speaker during the weekly recital hour of the school of epeech, University of Southern California at nine o’clock this morning. She will talk on “Speech, the Greatest Medium of Life,” and will be introduced to the audience by Mrs. Pearle Aikin Smith.
Dr. Rhelnliart, who has taken an active part in the Los Angeles girl’s conference, recently returned to California from a trip to the Orient.
talk by this distinguished educator, which will be given in room 333 Old College.
STORIES FOR TOTS
Fifty co-eds of the story-telling classes of the school of speech of the University of Southern California will each week relate folk tales to more than 1000 children in hospitals and public libraries of Los Angeles.
RENEE LAMBERT’S ACTING APPLAUDED
Good Direction, Poor Cast Noted In “Enchanted April,” Junior Class Play.
By STAN EWENS
When four women decide to go to the Mediterranean for a vacation anything or everything Is liable to happen. And in Kane Campbell’s Ihe Lnclianted April" everything did happen. In this case, which was the annual junior class play presented Friday evening, the four women were Mrs. Lotty Wilkins, the dutiful blotted-out wife of a London solicitor; Mrs. Rose Ar-buthnot, the neglected, lonely wife of a writer of very popular historical romances; Lady Caroline Dester, the only daughter of a very distinguished family; and Mrs. William Fisher, who is quite sure she is the last of the Victorians.
They rent a villa so that they' may be alone, but life without lius-1 bands or sweetheart is not what it is supposed to be, and so when said husbands and sweetheart arrive, there is great rejoicing.
ACTING IS POOR The play itself is a very light comedy with very little plot. In fact, there is very little to recommend it to any acting group, and the junior class cast did not add to its merit. The direction was faultless, but the cast, as a whole, was not equal to the task of making a play go over on the merit of the acting alone.
Renee Lambert, as Mrs. Fisher, gave the most outstanding performance of the evening. There was a definiteness to her clear-cut characterization of the woman who lived in the generation of the past and her every action and gesture helped this illusion. Her lines were read with a dry humor that never failed to get over to her audience.
PHLEGER SHOWS POLISH Second to Miss Lambert was Frederick Phleger, as Mellersh Wilkins. He was the polished English gentleman at all times, and even in the screamingly funny scene In the second act when he is forced to leave the bath clad only In a towel, he did not lose that savior-faire necessary tor the portrayal of his character. Voice and actions alike were all that could be expected.
Thomas Briggs, as portrayed by Ray Brooks, was very artificial and stiff. He failed to create the impression of any worldliness or sophistication that one would expect from an artist, Helen Pargellis, playing the part of Lady Caroline, also failed to come ui> to expectations. She lacked the life necessary to put over her characterization.
Doris Henry (Lotty Wilkins) worked under the difficult handicap of a very bad case of tonsili-tls; and in spite of the fact that on the day before she could not talk above a whisper, she gave a very satisfactory performance. Virginia Barber was good in the small role of the Italian servant, as was Jerome Ehrlich. Other members of the cast were Gilbert Gagos, Mary Reasoner, and Elinor Wilhoit.
Chapter President Departs Saturday For B.G.S. Meeting
Representing Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity, at Its biannual convention April 1 and 5, Roy Maginnis, president of the local chapter, is leaving this morning for Chicago via the Southern Pacific.
The two day convention is to be held in the Morrison hotel and will be presided over by the grand president, Mr. Roswell McCrea. Representatives from ap proximately thirty chapters will be there to discuss national business and elect new national off.-cers.
Roy Maginnis stated that some of the most prominent men in the ecor.omic field will address the body, including Mr. Cox of the University of Washington and Mr. Heilman of Northwestern university.
Following the convention the representatives will be entertained by the University of Chicago.
Mr. Maginnis will return to Southern California at the close of the spring vacation.
HONOR SYSTEM PUT UNDER FIRE
A compilation of the results of a questionnaire on the honor system distributed amonf the students of St. Lawrence university shows that, of the 227 who returned ballots, 144 are dissatisfied with the present system and are in favor of changing It, while 77 wish to keep it. Of the 144 who desire a change, 84 voted to abolish the system entirely, and 60 preferred to modify it. The vote was taken in the college of letters and science, and only about one third of the student body voted.
den Bears could generate was 26.
The Trojans tasted unexpected victory in the opening event of the meet when Cliff Halstead defeated "Red” Mossman, who was doped to win one of the California first places. Mossman finished second. The time was 4:24.4.
WYKOFF DOES 9.8
Sons of Troy then proceeded to make clean sweeps in the 100-yard dash and the 440. Frank Wykoff, the "Glendale flash," won the century in 9.8s. Vic Williams captured the quarter In 49.8s.
Captain L. Pogolotti brought the 10,000 California fans to their feet when he nosed out Jeddy Welsh of S. C. in the high hurdles. Pogolotti’s time of 14.7s, was three-tenths of a second from lhe world’s record.
The Trojans turned the track meet into virtual rout when they made a clean sweep in the two-mile. Fred Henderson had been favored to win and he led for seven laps, only to fall behind at the final stretch. Fitzmaurlce won for S. C. in the fair time of 9m 54.8s. Daniels and Patterson took second and third, respectively.
/
SNIDER TAKES JAVELIN
Snider upset the dope for the Trojans again when he nosed out Curtice and Churchill of California In the javelin. Snider’s winning throw of 197 ft., 11 in., bent Churchill’s best effort by inches.
Wykoff won his second event of the day in the 220 ln 21.5s as did Bob Hall ln taking the discus with a toss of 148 ft., 11 3-8 in. Carls pulled the unexpected when he lead all competitors to the tape in the low hurdles ln 23.9s.
Barber and Paul finished one-two in the broad jump, tha winner leaping 24 ft., 2 3-8 ln. Van Osdel, who leaped 6 ft., 7 1-4 In. in the L. A. A. C. meet last week disappointed by failing to do 5 ft.,
11	1-2 In., losing the event to Rice of the Bears.
The most prevalent suggestion for modification was the procto system operated under faculty control. This was also given as the alternative for the present system in the majority of cases where the students voted for direct abolition. Among . the other suggestions for modification were, increasing the penalty, and providing a court composed of both students and faculty members to try violators detected under the proctor system. A system of student monitors was suggested as well as a general tightening of the present rules—St. Lawrence University N. S. F. A. News Correspondent.
FLYNN WILL EDIT ALUMNI REVIEW
THEY LIKE ’EM HEAVY
Dori, French West Indies, March 30—A beauty contest held among the 15 tribes of this region has been won by a damsel of 18 who weighs 275 pounds.
That Ralph Flynn, editor of the Daily Trojan and former student body president of thc College of Engineering, has been appointed editor of the annual senior edition of the Alumni Review was announced by Art Neelley, permanent senior class president. The senior edition of tills magazine is put out every year and written entirely by a staff selected from members of the senior class by the editor.
Members of the staff chosen by lhe ediior this year include: Grace Wright. Dorothy Banker, Ralph Huston, Don Jetty, Lorraine Young, Dorothie Smith, Doris Tennant, Dorothy Hollingsworth, Frank Kyes, ltulon Openshaw, Alma Griffin, Paul Slater, Bonnie Jean Lockwood, and John McCoy.
The deadline for all senior edition copy has been set for April 10. The publication will appear about May 1, states the editor.
HUBBARD VAULTS 13 FT. 6 IN.
Hubbard vaulted 13 ft., 6 in., to take the pole-climbing event. Troy won the relay.
The summary follows:
Mile run: Halstead (SC), first; Mossman (C), second; Hansen (SC), third. Time 4m 24.4s.
120-yard high hurdles: Pogolotti (C), first; Welsh (SC), second; Stokes (SC), third. Time 14.7s.
Shot put: Hall (SC), first; De Berry (C), second; Stewart (SC), third. Distance: 48 ft., 10 5-8 ln.
100-yard dash: Wykoff (SC) first; Guyer (SC), second; Draper (SC), third. Time 9.8s.
440-yard run: Williams (SC), first; Woessner (SC), second; Pearson (SC), third. Time 49.8s.
Two-mlle run: Fitzmaurlce (S-C), first; Daniels (SC), second; Patterson (SC), third. Time 9m 54 8s.
880-yard run: McGeagh (SC), first; Burke (SC), second; Zel-man (C), third. Time lm 58.9s.
Javelin: Snider (SC), first; Churchill (C), second; Curtice (C), third. Distance 197 ft. 11 in.
High jump: Rice (C), first; Van Osdel and Hill (SC), tied for second. Height 5 ft. 11 1-2 in.
220-yard dash: Wykoff (SC), first; Guyer (SC), second; Sparks (C), third. Time: 21.5s.
220-vard low hurdle*? Cn.rU (SC), first; Pogolotti (C), second; Powers (SC), third. Time: 23.9s.
Discus: Hall (SC) first; Stewart (SC), second; Waters (C), third. Distance 148 ft., 11 3-8 In.
Broad Jump: Barber (SC), first; Paul (SC), second; Bias, (C), third. Distance, 24 ft., 2 3-8 ln.
Pole vault: Hubbard (SC), first; Livingston (SC), second; Poole (C), third. Height; 13 ft, 6 ln.
Relay: won by Southern California. Time: 3m 21.5s.