phone RI. 41II Editor Sta. 227 Bu». Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Unit	e d	Press
Wor	Id	Wide
News	S	ervice
jjXXl11- ___________	________	Los Angeles, California, Friday. April 15, 1932.	N0 j 25
COTCH HOP SCHEDULED FOR-TONiGHT IN GYM
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It DEBATE )UAD BEATS
[dclan team
and Jones Win Coast Title, City Crown
Km California last night . piCjgc coast debate chain-ol ths Parifle Forensic , rten Ames Crawford and , Glenn Jones defeated the j. of California at Lob Upholding the affirma-^ the question, "Resolved: mr, =, should enact legis-Ijmridinc for the centralized d cf industry (constitution-nired)," the S.C. men re-il the win of the negative
1;
i Trojans were given the Ugjj decision of the judges [jilward Rubin and Sam Har-[h:n speakers. Crawford was 8rst ppeaker and Jones liKond honors.
Leentiali^ed control, we mean Cirstem of national planning [rty we will not produce more 1 thaa we need,” Crawford hd in the opening argument, [■din; the need tor revision r present economic laws.
.‘bowed that the plan lltibiUze business for capi-| Tould assist labor to get tours, steadier employed uniform insurance, and would relieve the public
1 victory was the ninth for tnd Crawford wbo have tal 1 one contest during tbe included in this number lie University of Redlands Which won tbe national Pi Delb championship, a com-which S.C. does not en-[kewse there is no chapter It fraternity on campus. Kmll } Jr. and Hyrum White de-3 Harwood Stump and Oliver 2-1, Tuesday at West-! to open the dual contest tcity title.
were K. L. Stockton, ffl Park high school;
! Hughes, George Washing-fi school; Homer J. Wat-hcob Rile high school. Steck, Weaented S.C. Tuesday eve-ifor the last time, was chair-I •! the tilt.
JANS TO GIVE IS PRODUCTION
ta, a (Jreek play writ-the fifth century B.C., by is the basis of Jean J* classical French tragedy, which is to be presented thssone theater tomorrow 5 P.m. The play is a master Production under the direc-* Vii-ginia ('happell.
0! Thesus, king of will be played by Lloyd *T, a transfer student from university, Georgia. The hia wife, Phaedra, tho We of the play, will be •f Katherine Lane, well-0 ber work in previous Pioductlons. Hlppolytus,
| Tliesus, will be played SJi Eden Nash.
J.ln 'ast are; Harriet *ho take» lhe role ,ttle young princess; King as Oeuone; Wil-’ '	a# Theramene;
** *ay Cain.
Jns ire being issued to ■ lnl^m!U1Ce, but every one wrested, is welcome.
alpha theta
Service Groups To Meet Tomorrow
Members of Knights, Squires, Amazons, and Blue Key are asked to meet Saturday at 9 a.m. in front of Bovard auditorium to act as hosts for visiting high school and junior college students Mho will be on the campus tomorrow It has been suggested that these groups, who are to act as guides, wear the swpaters or insignia of their organizations.
BOYLE’S RECORD LAUDED AS FINAL DRIVE LAUNCHED
100 Backers Indorse Candidate In Planning For Campaign
Enthusiastically indorsing Bob Boyle as “the most logical man for the ofllce of president of the Associated Students,” approximately 100 supporters of Boyle met last night at the Kappa Alpha house to plan the campaign for the final three weeks before the elections on May 5.
Urging the Trojans “to carry Boyle’s record as a student executive and the issues in bis campaign to every corner of the campus,” campus leaders, represent
WELCH WILL GET S. C. VICE PRESIDENCY
Co-ed Is Unopposed For Office of Student Body Hostess
For the first time in sir years a co-ed will win the vice-presi-dency of the Associated Students unopposed. Christy Welch was the only woman who filed a petition for the office of offlcial hostess of the student body for the elections to be held May 5, according to unofficial reportB from the offlce of Ed Belasco, elections commissioner.
Rumors of other candidates had been heard on the campus since the first of the year, but the women failed to file notice of their intentions by April 7, the closing day for petitions.
LONG RECORD
Miss Welcu has had a long record in both the social and executive departments of campus activities sinco her freshman year. At present she holds the office of vicc-presldent of the Pan-hellenic council and is a member of Amazons and Spocks and Spokes, junior women’s honorary society. She is also a vot:ng member of the legislative conneP, representing tbe College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
High School and Junior College Students To Meet Tomorrow on S.C. Campus
High school seniors and junior college students will be guests on the S. C. campus tomorrow at thc third annual high school senior day and junior college day which will begin wtth registration in Bovard Administration building at
-*9 a. m.
nil n	TMir* irpo	President Rufus B. von Klein-
SALE OF DUlATS FOR COMMERCE BANQUET LARGE
Reservations Show Huge Increase Over 1931;
400 Are Sold
She has been secretary-trea-
ing both the organized and inde- j surer of the Pan-hellenic council.
pendent groups of the campus, i membership chairman of the Y.W.
gave ringing speeches in favor of C.A., and a member of the editor-
their candidate.	ial staff of the Daily Trojan. Dur-
The hit of the eveninir was the ' >ng her freshman year she was | -"‘Lu	vuu.,.......
1 ne nu oi uie e\enmg was me i	*	Ijine, sporting goods; Jerrein s,
witty talk of Jimmy Ashbaugh, | vice-president of her claas and has (.uMom ta„n,.K. c H Turner, preart editor of the Dally Trojan and al&° been v Ice-presldent. of her the Wampus, whose linoleum sophomore and junior classes, blocks appear daily in the Trojan.	COMMITTEE WORK
With over 400 reservations for the Commerce banquet, April 20, made last night., co-chnimen Orv Mohler and Joe Mlcciche urge thoso with unreserved tickets to get them reserved in tiie Commerce office immediately. Last year, at a corresponding time before the banquet date, only 100 reservations had been made.
Contrlbutionr from local business men to help defray the banquet expenses were disclosed by the co-chairmen at a meeting of committee heads at the Kappa Delta house last night. Cash dona tions have been made by J. B. Ward, university photographer; Mac’s University Dye Works; Los Angeles Optimists club; Lee Dempsey of Tufts-Lyons, sporting goods; Dostsl’s Flower Shop; Hal Baker, vice-president of Western Auto Supply company; William
Miss Welch has served ou the following committees:
Elections, Community Chest, finance, junior prom, Hi Jinks, W. S.G.A. awards banquet, W.S.G.A.-Mortar Board tea, chairman of the Pan-hellenic formal, chairman of tne house mothers’ tea, freshman advisory, and chairman of the Pan-hellenic spring dance.
PRAISES ABILITY
“I didn’t expect to be dragged away from my linoleum blocks to make a political speech, but I have worked with Bob Boyle since he was a freshman and I know that he is fully qualified to be president of the student body.
Throughout his whole career lie has always been agreeable to work with, which is almost impossible to believe of any one.
Boyle has had a splendid record as an executive 1n the College of Architecture. He bas even gain ed tho confidence of the faculty, which is a rare accomplishment I
in itself.	\\T	T *
•‘Being a perpetual and Incur W aiTipUS IOL»lVe able barb, I have come to know that Boyle has always been and still is sympathetic with the Independents and I know that he will see that their ideals are accomplished.”
TELLS EXPERIENCE Vic Williams, Trojan track star and chairman of the interfraternity rushing committee, lauded Boyle as the best candidate from the standpoints of personality, executive experience, and time to fulfill the duties of the office.
"We need an executive to be our president and Bob’s record (Continued on page two)
Bible Club To Meet In Glendale Sunday
The University Bible club meeting will hold deputations in the Glendale Presbyterian church, 219 Last Howard street, Glendale. Sunday, April 17. at 5 p.m.
All members of tbe S.C. Bible club and their friends are urged to be present._
During ber activity career. Miss Welch has kept a scholarship average well above 2.
She Is a member of Detla Gamma sorority.
Election ‘Dope’ In Next Issue
The second "bigger and better” Wampus to be published by editor Ted Magee will be on sale Wednesday, May 4. This edition will come out right in the midst of the struggle over elections and promises to furnish all the inside dope to its readers, even to the extent of pictures.
Three original short stories will be featured ia this issue. As in his first Wampus, Magee plans to use almost entirely local jokes, cartoons, and features. He promises fewer "fillers,” and the Kandid Kampus Kamera has been harder at work than ever. Remember this is thb time when all the ••dirt” gathered during spring vacation at Balboa and elsewhere will be exposed to the public.
There will be one more Wampus published late in May. The date for this final edition has not been definitely set, but will be announced laler.
sident of Inland Rubber ocmpany; El Patio Auto-Laundry
I Iona tions of equipment hate beon made by the Harper’s Radio shop, Alhambra, who will loan a loud speaker; University Press, posters; Dixon-Bell press, tickets; Howard Automobile company, pro grams.
Names of many of the most prominent business men in I<os Augeles are included in the list of off-campuu attendants. Royal Marks, Commerce student body president, told the committee heads last night.
With Josephine Pelphrey, chosen as the most typical business girl lu the recent Alpha Kappa Psl coniest, as the reigning queen of the banquet, the affair promises to be even more colorful than those of previous years. With Presldeut Rufus B. von KleinSmld welcoming the guests, Dean Reid L. McCluug as toastmaster, and Prof. H. Dean Campbell aH master of ceremonies, the program will precede with the prominent Los Angeles -speakers and numbers arranged by the entertainment committee. Business people who will speak are Col. Thomas D. Campbell. Joseph Scott, William J. Fox, MrB. Lulu Eccles, Reynold Blight, and Dr. John G. Schaffer
Smid, deans and directors of the various schools and colleges of S. C. snd Associated Student Body officials will form the committee l of welcome which will greet the 1 visiting students at a reception in the President's suite at 9:30 j following registration.
CONFERENCE GROUP In groups corresponding to the university schools and colleges, the visitors will meet during the morning ln conferences for the discussion and solution ot individual and group educational questions and problems of interest to those of high school and junior college age. Deans of the various colleges will conduct the conferences.
Members of the faculty are to be tn their departmental offices at 11:15 for Individual talks with students on vocational topic* or points about which they desire more specific information.
FREE LUNCHEON A complimentary luncheon, with a program of short addresses, will be served for the campus guests at 12:30 In the social hall, third floor. Student Union.
Members of Trojan Knights, Squires. Amazons, and Blue Key are to act as official guides for the visiting sludents, helping them to locate departments and professors, and poluting out things of Interest about the campus. They _to Jftpet-Jn front of Bovard 9 a.m. to assist those arriving to register.
High school senior day and junior college day are being com blned for the flrst time; ln former years they were held on separate Saturdays, and the new plan is the result of an efTort to make the event an outstanding success.
Legal Clinic Aids Persons In Need
MUSICAL GROUPS PLAN PROGRAMS
Under iue direction of Harold William Roberts, a number of performances tor the coming week have been planned by the musical groups in the department of musical organizations.
This evening, members of the Women’s Glee club, under the direction of J. Arthur l<ewls, will play two shows at tho Golden Gate theater In Belvedere Gardens.
Saturday evening at 8:30, tho male chorus and the Trojan band will broadcast a half hour program from the Cocoanut Grove over the NBC network in cele-biatlon of the 10th anniversary of KKI.
Also, arrangements have been made ty Betty Henninger for the thorns and band to entertain Hie Santa Monica Moining Breakfast club at the DeHUvilln lleacn club on Sunday.
On Saturday, which is to be high school day iu all departments ot the university, the department ol musical organizations will also remain open. Student managers
COSMOPOLITAN CLUBS HOLD ANNUAL MEET
Representatives Gather On S. C. Campus For Two-Day Program
The annual two-day conference or all the Cosmopolitan clubs In southern California will open this afternoon on the S.C. campus at tue Women’s Residence hall, fififi West 36th street where delegates from Iti schools in southern California will be guest sof the Trojan Cosmopolitan club.
Under the direction of Elizabeth Shlpherd, president of the local club, a comprehensive program has been planned for the conference. Sludents who have beon starving as committee chairmen in assisting her include Lenoir Pack and Florence Rexford, decorations; Betty Sargent, entertainment; and Katherine Kinzy, secretarial.
MANY COLLEGES
Schools sending delegates are U.CL.A., California Tech. Occidental, rotnona, Scripps, lied-lands, Whittier, Pasadena J.C., Chaffey J.C, lxmg Beach J.C.. Glendale J.C., California Christian, Los Angeles J.C., Comton J.C., I<oyola, and 8outhewestern, S.C. students who are Interested in the work of the Cosmopolitan clubs are cordially Invited to attend. Reservations may be made by signing up ou the bulletin board on the first floor of Student Unloh. iu the Y.W. rooms, and on the bulletin boaid In front of the “Y” hut.
Registration will begin at 4 o’clock, to bo followed by dinner
he extended the visitors by Dean Francis Diicou and Dean Pearle Aikln-Smith, an address on "Preparations for the Olympics,” by llalph Lindstrom, member of the General Olympiad committee and (Continued on page two)
Kidnaping Scare Brings Out Oakland Cops
OAKLAND, Calif, April 14— (l'P)—A plaintive, terror-stricken cry rent the soft early morning air in the exclusive Rockridge district of Oakland today.
"Mama! Mama! Manamaaa?
It awoke residents. Thinking of kldnapings or other goings on, they leaped to tlielr telephones. Police leaped to their motorcycles, their dragnets under their arms.
They couldn't find anything.
Came the dawn. New cries, more plaintive, more terror-stricken attracted all eyes to a treetop.
There sat a parrot.
CUT IN FEDERAL EXPENDITURE TO BALANCE BUDGET
STUDENTS TO ATTEND FREE ALL-U DANCE
Handsaker’s “Cavaliers’* And Anti-Depression Features Event
Fifty-one hundred clients have been aidtd by the S.C. Legal Aid clinic In their three years work on the campus. The clinic was j of the banci, orchestra, and the organized Sept. 15, 1929, for the I two glee clubs, as well as Inst rue purpose of assisting those unable tors of tho department will be to pay fees.	| present to discuss musical actl-
The nature of the cases taken v*tle* on ,hfc ,:anl‘'u,i w‘tb ,llfi
HOLD INITIATION Trojan Architect Winner
Of National Art Award
of officers and a report .“‘"ion to pm ii Jonil
fetition to Phi Alpha The-history society, will
‘ *«Hng to be held !u lota, honorary hls-
£ lglu at 8 p.m. in
____business which
• a or, for ,he -'•ay wil1 be given ympobium on "Latest
chairman.
Harry Widman, fifth year senior in the College of Architecture, was notified this week that he has won fourth place in the Lt* Brun competition for 1932.
This Is the most prominent competition that is held in this country and every large college in the country enters projects. Prac-
m,. ----------t’cing architects are also eligible
H'o | .004#rnlng the Origin lor this competition and second ,.rld War” led by Mr. | and th*rd Places were won by architects.
The winner of the first place
tala*	Chicago | is given a year's scholarship to | (Ujg competition
“A Concert Hall” was the title of this year’s project. The report oi the jury with a reproduction of the winning projects will be publisned in l encil Points in May. This award is made annually to promote the artistic, scientific, and practical efficiency of the architectural profession.
"We are very proud to think that we have taken a place in the Le Brun scholarship," said Dean A. C. Weatherhead, "because the best men in the country enter the
|5oo
It shows
•study in difterent schools in Euro- ] pjace th»t tho college has gained
.......... for itself in the training of men
for the profession oi architecture ”
10 serte 180 days i pe. The New York chapter of ^fon '0r ca, ryinK con- | the American Institute of Archi
' tecta sponsors this competition.
care of every week by the law students under the supervision of Leon T. David, director of the clinic, ocnslst of; cases growing out of contractual relations, torts, cases growing out of property, domestic relations, parent child, criminal matters, various, and miscellaneous.
Tne clients are obtained through the foreipn consuls, local govern ment, religious Institutions, social agencies ,and many other sources.
Chapel Program
Miss Irene R Pitts from the S.C. College ot Music will present a Shakespearean organ program at chapel tcday.
Her program will cousist of "Scenes troro the Tempest” by Humphery Stewart, including;
a.	"Ariel.”
b.	“Shipwreck "
c.	"CiiaD'»" Uie.'
visiting student*.
Gentry To Discuss
Jobless Insurance
"The Beginning of Unemployment Insurance in the United States” wll< be tho subject of Carl C. Gentr;, professor of sociology al S.C, who will speak at the meetiug of Alpha Kappa Delta which will be held this evening at 8 oclock at the home of the Rev. Newell Elliott, 4276 South Harvard boulevard. Chieng Fu Lung, graduate sludent e*f sociology. will speak on tbe Chinese situation. Klectlon of offlcera will also be held.
SANTA PAULA. Calif, April 14 — (UP) Contamination of the city water supply, possibly from seepage from a sewer or cesspool, which caused nearly 500 people to become III. was believed to ha>e been cleared awav tonight.
Extravaganza Tryouts At 1:30 Today In Bovard
Further tryouts for Extravaganza parts will be held today at 1:30 In Bovard auditorium to determine a revised list. Individuals competing are requested to bring sheet music, either Jazz or classical.
Those who are requested to meet with the directors are: Catherine McBride. James Van Patten, Klizabeth Dyer, Betty Snider. Warren Richards, Barney Morris, Edwin Dunning, Ralph Kalbus, Carl Humphreys, Earle Immel, Robert Meinzeman, Nannette Kltller, Marjorie Brown, Bernard Hershfleld, Judson Slonaker, Margaret Mc-Clane, Elmot Madsen, Harold Sli-bert, Martha Nabors, Fred Dodge, Florelne Dickson, lleudersou, Du Dlols, Perelman, Adams, Hoppe, Ross, and Ashley.
Posters in tiie contest must be submitted to Wallace Eraser, play l iod actions manager, in room 220 Student Union by 5 p.m. Monday, Posters for the junior class play Dulcy, are due next week and must contain tlie information of the name ot the play, that It ls to be given April 2, al 8:16 p.m. in Bovard and lhat admission ia by student book or 75 cents.
Mills Tells How Proper Revenue Bills Will Offset Program
WASHINGTON, April 14—(UP) —A $200,000,000 cut In federal expenditures is definitely ln sight provided there ia real determination to economize, Secretary of Treasury Ogden L. Mills told the senate flnanco committee today.
With a proper tax bill, he said, the economies would bring revenues for the next fiscal year, beginning July 1, that would come within *25,000,000 of offsetting proposed expenditures
By means of a *35,000,000 tax on malt and wort, lie added, the budget can be balanced then with ♦ ln.diio.OOO to spare.
Mills unhesitatingly recommended the original treasury tax program as the beat one. This program, he said, was studied carefully, with Its effect on Individual!! and Industry considered in each Instance.
Next Mills preferred the tax bill reported out by the house ways | nnd means commit tee, Including the $595,000,000 sales tax which I was defeated. He added he could not approve the bill as finally passed by the house because lt was not a studied measure.
"Tiie Cavaliers." under the leadership oi Gene Handsaker will play tonight In the Women's gymnasium for the “Scotch Hop” free dance which Is being sponsored by the University Book store snd the Student fountain. Music will commence at 9 p.m. and continue until mldnignt.
August Vcrndam, manager of the Student foutnain and Chris Daniels of the University Book store «ill act as hosts to the entire student body at the affair. Admittance may bn chained by the presentation of student Identification cards. However, if only one ot Ihe couple is an S.C. sludent, only one card la needed, CLEVER PROGRAMS
Students are advised to arrange programs for the evening consisting of at least 12 dances. Original little red aud gray programs with nn old Scotciiman decorating the front are being designed and donated for the occasion by the University Press.
In order to keep tho students in good spirits, tho Student fountain will serve punch during the evening. The table will be found iu the womeu's dauce studio which adjoins the women’s gymnasium.
Helen JohtiSon and her social caminltteu have heen working on the arrangements for the dance for the pant week and states that the affair will be very Informal, studenta will remember “The Cavaliers.”
NOTED AUTHORITY SPEAKS ON ARTS
Richard D. Nuetra was the featured speaker last night at an open forum held by Tau Slgma Delta, honorary fraternity In architecture and allied arts.
New pledges of the fraternity who were announced were Edward Carfegno. from the first year class; and Bob Doyle and l>omen!c IMuoto from the fourth year class.
Whistler On Program Of Phi Delta Kappa
Mark Fulmore, whistling artist of the Collette of Music, will entertain Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, with several original bird selections when they assemble tor a regular meeting In Student Union 422 today at ti:30.
STAFF ANNOUNCED FOR TRACK MEET
I<eo Adams, assistant graduate mauager, yesterday anuounced the names of thn men who are to work at the Olympic eltib-S.C. track meet at Patterson fleld at Occidental tomorrow. All thos» whose names appear below' are requested to report at the East grandstand at tiie field tomorrow moining at 11:30.
Tiie following men are to report: Frank Martin, Garland Matthews, Charles Upton, Lee Guttero. Joe Kelly, Gordon Clark, Ward Drowning, Hal Mitchell, Spencer Selby, and Rrnle Holbrook.
Bob Fuhrer, Tay Brown, Harold Foss, Hap Findley, R. Ileadeaux, Bob Love, Ted Hohn. Irving Wal* burton, Bob Norene. Jack DeLara, C. K. Parker, Otto Broesamle, Myron Smull, Roy McKann. C. West. Paul Summers, Al Chatton, j George Williamson, Fred Zeisen-j beune, Harter, John McCoy. Frank! McCoy, Ike Bell, John Mount, and) L. Hood.
World Famous Detective Dies Suddenly In Florida
SARASOTA. Fla., April 14 — (UP)—William J. Burns, one of the world's foremost detectives died suddenly tonight of a heart attack.
Although his health had declined slightly during tbe last two years his death was sudde>n and unexpected. He would have been 71 yeais old In October.
Up until flve years ago Burns was head of the bureau of Investigation of the U. S. department
to the detectives of Action. "Horse sense” was his watchword and he used It so well that at the peak of hla career his agency was classified as ‘‘big business” with offices in every importaut city in the country.
He was celebrated for his success lu solving difficult cases.
While head of the Bums agency. one of the best known in the country, he was called ln ou the
Character Skits To Be Presented In Speech School!
Origluul character sketches will be. offered by students of the School of Spe'ech In Old College at 9 o'clock this morning.
The program Includes: “French and the Co-ed,” which is divided into two parts, the French lesson by Katherine Graham and the French book by Halla Bernice Gude; "It’s a Picnic” by Nevloa Packard Bartley; "Presenting Mist Lydia Nelson" by Jauet Pelphrey aud ‘The French l>oll" by Neviuo Packard Bartley,
Premeds To Induct Four Men Tonight
Kappa Zeta, honorary pre-medical fraternity, will hold Its formal Initiation Hnd banquet touiglit at 6:15 at the Cesa de Rosas lun according to Francis Guinney, president of thc fraternity. Speakers of the evening will be Dr. Paul S. McKibben. dean of the School ot Medicine, and Dr. Charles Warmer of the Holylwood hospital.
Men to bt> initialed at this time
Los Angeles Times case, when
of justice and had been In lhat j the Times building was dynamited position since 1922. Before that and 21 people were killed, his
he was director of the world-fa-j solution of this case brought ar-|are: Frank Titus, Ralv« Root, mous William J. ljurns Detective j rests auil <*>uvic)iona.	j Daniel Ziskln. and Fred Phillips,
association.	I For the last flve years Burua All membeis of Kappa Zeta are
Burns had the plerciug eye and had made his home in Sarasota alert manner of the effective de j where he wrote myalery and de^ lector of crime, but he used none i tective atoriea based on hie ex-oi the tricks that are ascribed perlence aa a rtatective
cordially Invited to attend. The price will be- *1 and those interested are asked to make reservations nith Dr. B. M Harrison.