PHONE RI. 4111 EDITOR Sta. 227 BUS. MGR. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
UNITED PRESS
WORLD WIDE
NEWS SERVICE
Exxm.
Los Angeles, California. Friday, May 6, 1932.
No. 140
OHLER WINS A.S.U.S.C. PRESIDENCY ELCH, GILDNER, EDGERTON VICT0RI0U
5
[-HELLENIC |L SPONSOR [PORT DANCE
akfast Club Scene Of jinual Hop Tonight; Pendarvis Plays
thp wooden horse as a tb* Panhellenic association hold its annual spring sport n it tbe Breakfast club to- j , ,1th Christy Welch, vice-Uett of the organization, as nl chairman.
jj! Pendarvis and hi* orches-tell known on the S. C. cum-Till furnish the music. All mlons. fiance programs, and nl entertainment will be j id upon the idea of the motif. J itti of the social sororities 1 lict as unofficial hostesses rep-1 ;nr tbeir houses, oos of the dance will be I ud Mrs. Rufus B. von Klein-1 De«n Fran'’!* M. Bacon, Pearle Alkin-Smlth, Dr. and Malcolm H. Bissel, and Dean i Km. Reid L. McClung. rl« heading the committees | iging the details for the itnre: loration. Christy Welch Betty Jones, Delta Gamma; mtionf, Martha Allen Lee, Siona Omicron: programs, I Schiller, Alpha Epsilon Phi; (intents, Mabelalice Hachton, Zita: orchestra, Lois Alien,
IH Alpha Theta; patrons. Son- j |Twiey, Alpha Gamma Delta;
and hostesses, Genevieve nu. Iota Sigma Theta. fo presidents representing | lr houses are: Margaret Lip-, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Norma «tioo, Sigma Phi Kappa; Bea-Bauer, Phi Mu; Doris Sav-lota Sigma Theta: Marie *, Delta Zeta: Myra Jane tag, Alpha Chi Omega; Dor-[Kirkiby, Beta Sigma Omicron:
' McDougal, Delta Delta Delta: ’Green, Alpha Delta Theta; 'hen Mayers, Delta Gamma;
Shann, Sigma Delta Tau; U'tte Tyner, PI Beta Phi;
1 Browne, Alpha Gamma Del-Crace Edick, Alpha Delta Pi;
Wu Burkett, Kappa Alpha and Josephine Pelphrey.
•P* Delta.
house is responsible for wne number of bids aa they [* active members and pledges. “Ktf will also be sold at the kri window of the Student 'tt lot non-o: gs. This group is ^ lo attend this all-unlverslty
Mohler Thanks Backers For Victory
Naturally, I am very nappy to be elected to the highest office |n the Trojan student body, and I am especially gratified becauso I feel that the election was conducted In a clean and sportsmanlike manner by both my supporters and tbe opposition.
I fully realize the responsibility placed in me and I pledge myself to conscientiously further the Interests ol Troy in every way possible.
I most heartily reiterate my endorsement of the Independent movement, an endorsement which was made ln sincerity and not as a premediated political maneuver. I consider lt a new sourcc of power for the university. Such a movement will undoubtedly further the unification of Troy which is so important to our continued progress.
I want to take this opportunity to sincerely express my appreciation and gratitude to Mickey Chatburn and to my many other friends for their loyal and active support.
Orv Mohler.
APOLLIAD TO DEPORTATION BE GIVEN IN TODAY FATE TOUCHSTONE OF HUA WEI
Many New Features On University Friends Will
Tomorrow Evening’s Eighth Program
PRO COUNCIL TO SPONSOR DANCE
TffcMHDDfiW WirUT I Florence Hubbard, and Dr. Alison lUlflUIuU/TT ilium Gaw; stories, Prof. Lynn Clark;
__essays. Dr. Louis Wann. Prof. Roy
— » « r*v i /—*	j r> j Thompson; poetry, Mrs. Ethelyn
Hotel Del Coronado Dana l Tygon Gaw, Julia Norton McCor-
With the innovation of many features, the eighth annual Apolliad tomorrow night will be the result of experience gained In the previous all-unlverslty programs. It will be '.ield in Touchstone theater starting at 8 o'clock.
New features are an original dance by Bessie McCallum, character sketches by Nevln Packard Bartlet, a verse choir from the School of Speech, and a special art exhibit of the work of Everett Dupen, Betty Talbert, and James Ashbaugh.
The list of critics, including, among others, R. C. Sberrlff, author of "Journey's Knd,” has been augmented by- the name of Mrs. Norma L Peuterbaugh, well-known critic and musician.
Authors directing their own plays will be Arthur Strock and William A. P. White, while the advanced dramatics class will present "Roll, Jordon, Roll,” by Mark Mitchell.
The faculty committees for the Apolliad, under the general chairmanship of Mra. Tacie May Han-^na-Rew, are: plays, Mrs. Rew. Miss
Meet Former Trojan Student At Dock
To Feature Annual Sport Affair
klr; dancing. Ruth Price; art, Mrs. Amy Waller McClelland; and music, Julia Howell. ....... . There has been an unprece-
The professional Interfraternity	,» .v,,
„	. . . .	dented demand for tickets to the
council will act as host to all stu-	... ,
. , . _. affair, but there are still a few dents ofthe campus tomorrow at	■ ______
the annual sport dance which ls going to be held in the Sud room at the Beverly Hills hotel.
Music will be furnished by an eight-piecc orchestra which recently concluded an engagement at the Hotel del Coronado in San Diego. Novelty pieces and skits will feature the program.
The seven professional houses of the council are working hard to make this one of the best affairs of the year. The social council is assisting the pro council even more this year than in the past because the two councils will probably join and become one large council soon.
William Thornton is chairman of the dance arrangements and Is being assisted by Randolph Booth and Ellis Virgo. Informality
left. Anyone desiring to attend may call for tickets in the offlce of the School of Speech after noon and tf there are any left they will be distributed. Faculty members may phone in for reservations.
[•W.C.A.To Give :1V..
j ning and sport clothes will be the >Y I ,m„L T?	fashion. This will be a program
L uncn r O r j dance and it is suggested tliar Igjl	r-*	j programs be made out partially
gliomar r unus before tomorrow evening.
________Patrons and patronesses will be
dividual box lunches at 25 , Prof. and Mrs. A. G. Hr.ll. Mr.
11 ‘Pltce win be one of the and Mrs. Art Neeley, Miss Mat -“Ml features of the Asilomar I garei Airston. and Dean Francis ‘“■on to be held in the “Y" Bacon.
Monday noon. May fl. I Bids are $1.50 and may be had talk will be bate upon is ex '“'s win |„ lhe	Yw ,.Jth , ,llH t|c|iet window in Krien.es tn Labrador with SU
mmOU* 01	“ w„i ,	student l'nion or at any of Wilfred Oi.nfell.
I‘“Uni th„ ,.anipu8 art, Jn. j the professional houses. Non-orgs. , know n physician.__
TJ! 10 Participate, a large at-■nexPet''t-ed. Proceeds E ~ f benelit will be used to didates io Asilomar aum-Mmp located at Monterey
Dr. Ross Jenney To Talk Before Medicine Meet
Medical and pre-medical students will hold two meetings today in connection with activities In the College of Medicine.
At 4 o’clock all pre-medical Btudents will gather In room 107 of the scienec building to formulate plans for ditch day and to discuss current problems of the pre-medical association.
At 8 o’clock In science 159, pre-medical and medical students will meet to hear a lecture by Dr. J. Ross Jenney on "Medical Experiences iJ the Arctic.” Dr. Jenney is at present an interne at the Ixjs Angeles County hospital, and is a former S.C. student. His
Mlng-Hua Wei, former student in the Graduate School at the University of Southern California, is being deported today at 4 o’clock. He will be escorted by tbe immigration authorities to pier 15S in Wilmington and put on the steamship, Portland, of the Hamburg and American line, bound for Germany.
Wei was to have obtained his Master of Arts degree this spring, but he was forced to discontinue his work because of his arrest flrst by the Radical squad and then by the Immigration authorities. He was picked up at a meeting which was to have been held by the International Labor | Defense. After he was released by the police, he was forcibly held by the Immigration authorities for at least six hours before they received telegraphic authority to do so from WTashlngton.
Tbe chief evidence against Wel which would tend to prove him an undesirable citizen and therefore liable to deportation was the draft of his master’s thesis on the "History’ of the Communist Revolution in China." This work had been tentatively approved by his committee.
Wei formerly attended the University of California. At that school the students and professors raised ln one week over $300 to pay Wei’s expenses to Germany.
Wei’s friends and those Inter- j ested in the cause of scholastic j freedom will be down to see him off. Students wishing to reach pier 158 are advised to take the following route: go south on Main street and Harbor boulevard to Anaheim boulevard, turn left to the Catalina terminal sign, turn left to Catalina terminal, aud take right hand road to the pier.
New Officers Elected
Orv. Mohler (top left), Christy Welch (top right), and Betty Gildner (J>elow) were victorious i n yesterday's election for stu dent officers, after the heaviest voting in history. Mohler won out over h i a competitor Bob Boyle by a margin of 645 vote*. Welch was unopposed for the vice-preaidency and Gildner won by a large majority over Mary Ann Cotton.
DOTY TWINS ELECTED YELL LEADER ASSISTANTS; VOTE BREAKS ALL-TIME RECORD
By SKY DUNLAP
Or\ Mohler was circled president of thc Associated Students by a margin of (45 votes over Bob Boyle yesterday in one of the moat exciting all-university elections in many years and one that recorded the highest total of votes in Trojan history. Other officers elected were Christy Welch, who was unopposed for vice-president,
Hetty Glldner, secretary; Bailey
STUDENTS TO EDIT PAPER AT OXNARD
SPANISH SOCIETY HOSTS AT ALL-U DANCE SATURDAY
La Rambla Hacienderos To Play For Affair At San Pedro
In Spanlsii-Amerlcan nimos-
--I phere. La Fiesta, all university
Aa part of their training In ,llnner dance annually sponsored
practical journalism, flve S.C. Journalists will go to Oxnard tomorrow wuere they will edit the Oxnard Dally Courier.
Dick Hastings will be editor, and his bluff includes Katherine Hunt. Janet Strawn Marvin Miles, and George Coverdale.
These field trips are taken regularly by S.C. Journalism seniors to give them practical experience in newspaper editing. This the last field trip for the semester, 12 other papers having been published.
Last Minute News Flashes
Six To Entertain
At Speech Recital
Six students will tak* part in the weekly speech recital to beheld today at » o'clock in room .'1^3 Old College.
Those on the program are IU>-
SAN RAFAEL, Cal.—Captain Ro HONOLl 1.1 . T. li..	P .	Kahn, and Wallace Frase-
granted foul '	. ___. .
who will give a theme from John
C 51,« » spring theme of '-ert Dol	- don >rob*b,» "lM " ‘
fc *'blte, decorations are magnate who is HI **« hls home Americans convicted of the man- DliDkwaUp.f "Abraham Lincoln.’’
p arrant, b) Margaret Olles here WM ln	a serious condition -laughter of Joseph Kaluhawa WiUiam Nash will read an essay.
P *tbie vile* i ■ I • 1U	{gland lialf-ca*te, the UnUed 1
luncheon have heen jmem 8,5 iDg hU eond,tlc“ wn* 1	-
** b> Arna and Beatrix- j "rather alarming.	SHANGHAI, The Japanese mill- i b pi>e1< Q( the fl
i*aun,,„ ..... !	1 tury headquarters taday ordered MaiKaret Heynolds
by La Tertulia, M.C. Spanish <hib, will be held tomorrow night at 7:3ft ln Hacienda de Rambla. San
Pedro.
Music for the occasion iu addition to several specialty acts will be furnished by La Itambla Hacienderos dance orchestra. In an exhibition tango dance, Senorita Paulita Arvlza and Senor Noel Lacayo, dancing artists, will make their appearance. A dancing contest, the winners of which will be awarded a work of Italian art, will be open to all. The prize is a ‘’ba^ea’’ or painted tray hand decorated by natives of Michou-can. The consolation prize will be a “charro” or horseman, the seml-formal affair.
Bids are ou sale only at tlm cashier’s desk ln the Student I'o ion at the price of $3 per couple.
Those on the committee In charge of the affair are: IxiuU Brauer. Dorothy Campbell. Eve lyn Gitler, and Doris Thomas.
Bushard Lauds Mohler After Election
I want to congratulate you, Mr. Mohler, ou the success ot your candidacy for president of the associated students at the University of Southern California for the coming term of 1H32-33.
I also want to congratulate
fou on the splendid campaign which was carried on by you and members of your group. The interest and spirit shown ln tbe contest tills year has Pimed the feeling of the campus along political lines.
I sincerely believe that next year you will have tbe loyalty and cooperation of your oppo nents as well as those of your friends ln this election.
I wish you all of the success and good fortune In the world next year, and hope that you will enjoy tbe ofllce as much as 1 have this year.
Francis Bushard
Kdgerton, yell king; and Winston and Weston Doty, assistant yell leaders.
Results of the elections In the colleges were not tabulated last night and the standings will be posted in the Sludent Union today as rapidly as they are counled.
Mohler piled up an early lead and maintained It throughout tbe counting. Boyle carried only the College of Architecture, hla own ■chool, although the count was close In several of the contests. The flnal count gave the winner 1,767 votes and the loser, 1,112. Mohler will succeed Francts Bushard at the head of the student government.
Figures for the othsr positions were as follows:
Vlcs-prasident: Christy Wsl-ch, ?,3B«
Secretary: Betty Qildnsr, 1,741; Mary Ann Cotton, 921.
Ysll King: Bailsy Edgsrton, 2,431.
Assistant yell Issders: Weston Doty, 1.335; Wlmton Doty, 1,375; Bob Morrell, 1,035; Frsd Nagel, S54.
A complet* tabulation of votes by colleges is printed on page 4.
STAGE PARADES
Csmpaign rivalry broke out a-new throughout the day while the students were voting and one of the most, colorful elections In years was staged. From the time the polls opened at 8 a.m. until they closed at 3 p.m.. hundreds of students shouted over the campus and waved papers wildly st pedestrians. Although no campaigning was permitted within 50 feet of the polling places, megaphones and raucous shouts were used to advantage by all factions.
The excitement rose to fever height during chapel period when the two presidential groupn tried to outrival each other. Supporters of Mohler formed a serpentine behind Ernie Hmltli and bis bass drum while the Boyle backers enlisted a long line of automobiles behind an ancient wagon covered with shouting Trojans. Popping firecrackers. blaring horns, deal en Ing backfires, aud continual shouting caused a wild commotion on University avenue. Traffic was al a standstill while the enthusiastic marchers enter tained the crowds that thronged the curbs.
VOTING HEAVY Voting wss particularly h*-avy during the morning hours and election officials worked ceaselessly to handle the lines waiting to cast ballots. Trojan 8<iulres and Knighls aided the election workers (Continued on Page Four)!
CONGRESS ASKED
to finish work
ON BUDGET, TAX
Hoover Sights Lack Of Confidence Due To Delayed Action
WASHINGTON, May 5—(UP)— President Hoover struck out boldly and vigorously tonight ln a bristling message to congress demanding prompt enactment of a tax and economy program to balance the budget, and condemning several pending measures aa extravagant and inflationary in character.
"Fear and alarm prevail ln ths
country berause of events ic. Washington which have gravely disturbed the pubiln mind,** tha chief executive warned ln a forceful 2,000 word message that was direct and specific.
He criticized the houie for failure to follow the administraUon’s tax bill recommendations and for its futile gesture at economy la the mutllatod bill Just passed. With equal emphasis, he struck at the house Democratic leadership’s $132,000,000 highway unemployment relief bill, now pending In the senate; Increased expenditures for veterans, and at the Goldsborough stabilization blll passed by the house and other pending measures "looking to uncontrolled Inflation.”
The presidents ttuance committee, which has been floundering about with the tax blll, voted to Increase income tax rates .o ths steep levels of 10 years ago In a frantic queslfor revenue.
W.S.G.A. Banquet To Honor Women Leaders of Troy
At the hanu* time honoring luo uiern and i>r***nllng awards Independent* To Meet tlie Women's Self-Government as r»t<-■	|	p. . sociation will hold Ita annual for-
ranged by a graduate studeut. 1.0U iNflondyiy I* Of LlectlOn mal recognition banquet Thursday
'All Quiet on the Western Front Mary Cianfonl's program Is ar
*eUyU'h*,, sill8’n> w111 he led I WASHINGTON The senate fi-	immediate withdrawal of troop.) | 0, t," Uolu
IT Wh0j'11	n a 11 ce com mi tt -se voted another	Irom ChltK.e territory around ,
*S the ente.uin11 *' if I *100.000.000 increase In the tsx-	Shanghai as the flrst step In th
***** will b, n”	s**orl ; payers burdeu today when it
»W a deli 1. 1 5	ed income and surtax rato^ In
. tt ueiL*£?aie v.-no im-i	....
'M thr Asilonr*16 ~'IU ' I rev<*nue 1,111 t0 tlle hlab ,eVel
r*ritle,- ,, v....... ‘on'°r«nce.
.	'' uot ruport d
0/ ui mb-i-G vho v III
ben it rais- sxecu I ion of the truce signed yes-
t rduy tir.der pj-ml'* tt ui-jsi iitito;d!nary clrc.im. taccjs In the tile lor) of S:no-Jep»uoe«> relations.
ed
loda
v.’oo
the benodt aud	WASHINGTON—President lioo-
• lit-nd in ihe c -	\«j, tent a special message to
Jim ber to the Y.W.C.A.	congress late today urglug prompt
HOLLYWOOD Ann Harding
motion picture star. ill fly to	Read.
Keno tomorrow to divorct Harry Andani
Bannister, according to informa	Wowsky
Kendeil will give "Women as Suug
Romantic Age." I Nominations for officer* for the will read a j Independent movement will be Journey's Knd.” ; held Monday night when ihe group meets tn Student Union 422 st 7 p.m.. It was reported by Kmll Steck Jr., president.
H is expected tbat students Jeanette McClain wtll play the | supportinK both candidate* for tollowing organ numbers in chapel j president will Join ln the further-l.ilr luoriiiut,.	•“K 01 **•* Interests of tbe Inde-
p elude and Melody Ig P." by j pendepl a udeat4 With the adoption of the constitution at the last meeting, a definite basis bas been
Chapci Program
Cantabile,"
Tsclial-
j created to work frofli. Klection
evening, May 12, at 6:30 in the social hall.
The motif of tbe evening will be the early Spanish-Calitornla ran cho. All decorations will be based
cashier's desk. Bids will be priced at $1, and will be limited to 300.
Awards to be presented are the Alpha Chl Alpha cup by Brrna KIdridge, president, given to the outstanding senior woman In Journalism; ibe Town and Gown cup, which li presented by Mrs. Rufus B. von KlelnSmid; W.S.G.A. hon-
r-u this idea and a Spanish trio j or scrolls by Dean Pearle Alkin will entertain with raush' during Smith: W.A.A. awards by Miss
ibe banquet. Kach table Is to be decorated as a rancho wlto serapes, mission bells, and cactus to be symbolic of the general motif.
Regina Garardl, who with the assistance of Murletta Bergy Is In charge of bids, has announced
L**^i?hl »lph* 1>elt& Pi, 1 enactment ol a tax bill and h j Hanmsi-i. ay m	frjt.U(Ji lo 'Irish Tune from County Derry.” I of officers will tak.-. place a week that the bids may be oNainsd
^	Zeta. ! drastic program of governmental j tion ^di» -	Lemare.	' from Monday, Sleek reported. J through
berta Tail
j economy to balance the budget, | night
soroniles ar from Uie
Germaine Guiot; the Gamma Kp sllon PI award; the Y.W.C.A cup by Mrs. Kaily. Presentations will be made of the new members of Mortar Board, Spook* and Spokes, Amazons, aud of new women stu dent leaders, including all-university secretary and vice-president, and the new mem> nf the W, S.G.A. cabinet.
COMMERCE HOUSE WILL PLEDGE MEN
Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity, will cousidei 11 men for candidacy to pledgeship when tbe group ment* today ln S.U. 322. Mickey Chat-burn, president, announced.
The 11 candidates are living Baum, Michael Barham, Gordon Cole, Robert Dubbell, Alton Garrett, Charles Oass, Knills Hllksrt, Joe Kneier, Clemens Oate&dorf, Kdward Owen, and Roy Stoebe. Three professors will be pledged at the same meeting. They ara Prof. H. Dean Campbell, Hex Ragan, and Dr. John G. Schaffer. ^
Band, Singers Will Entertain At Shrine
Members of the Trojan band and Male Chorus will appear In a 20 minute program at tbe Shrlns auditorium as a part of the Boy's Week piogram prepared for thl< evening by Joseph Smithen, prill, clpal of John Marshall high school and his committee. Harold William Roberts, director of the d« partment of musical organisation will lead the band.
Other numbers to be given •( 1 the auditorium include vaudevllH I acts and the appearance of g group of motion picture actor* lhe program will be broadcast over station KK1.
FROSH TO SPEAK
Preliminary trials for freshinal debateis in the Ames oratory test will bt* held Thursday, Maj 12 oa the question of whether lU« Republican party should be r* turned to power in 11*33. Kinalf will be beld on May 20.