phone RI. 4111 Editor Sta. 227 Bu». Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LY
TROJAN
Unit	e d	Pres*
Wor	Id	Wide
News	S	ervice
XXIII.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday. April 5. 1932.
No. 118
ERWOOD ANDERSON TO LECTURE TONIGHT
* * * *
**** »*+*
To Mars For Game Gridiron Forms Idea For Plot
v(Plts of deliberation, came to a decision afternoon and selected for the 1932 extrava
billy
Regina Gerardi, Genevive Plagman Are Nominated For W,S.G*A. Presidency
uppose’ IsChosen For 1932 Extravaganza
OUTS FOR*	* ............'
'E ROLES CIN TODAY
Candidates for the four elective offices of the Women's Self Government association were nominated yesterday in Touchstone theater at an all-university women s assembly at noon.
Nominations for the presidency of thc W. S. G. A. were made for Regina Gerardi and Genevieve Plagman.
Mis* Gerardi for the lari year haa
voting was almost unani-li favor of the revue wrlt-jfarle Parenteau, Josephine ud Jack Swarthout. Scripts n narrowed down to three judges almost a month i these have been under consideration since that
Fraser, assistant man-ly productions, announc-is script is the best one been turned in during live years. "The music ptlonally good," he said, iaa several very catchy
TRIP TO MARS
theme of the story deals I nip to Mars for a football ud the story of what hap--ing to and from the game. iuch a plot the show will i large variety of parts. Dlf-athletic characters range way from the quarterback cheerleader.
Jt are IS major male and parts with several minor lor both men and women, ay Is a musical comedy and every part requires slng-Trlals start today at 3:15 College 315 and will con-wery day this week at the time.
CHORUS PRACTICE
R»y MacDonald, who is <11-the play, stated that he to have every major part the end of this week so eoncentrated work on the ttkm may be started. A director will be chosen
Mashio and Audrey Wal-*111 have charge of the chor-jtich has been practicing for t two weeks. Jean Machlo N lo charge of thla part jtht past three years while Walhaus has had several of experience.
^Donald announced that all *ho have some ability in I comedy and are interested “g out for the extravaganza Jaar, report to him tomorrow
Y.W.C.A.. LEADERS FROM WESTWOOD TO MEET AT S. C.
Dinner and Program Will Follow Conference In Union
had
nford Suicide ictim Declared entally Sick’
* UtANClSCO, April 4—(U ^ Evelyn B. Chapman was J deranged” when she lt*d suicide in the bed of .Cary, fellow medical stu-otanford medical school,
| *r» Jury decided today.
' °- Chapman, the dead aother, revealed she had j*4 aulcide once before. The , ^ro®ised to consult some Mrsons should she feel again, the mother said.
* 8||,‘ went to James , ® 10 consult him, hop-/cd » way out."
ull „Unusual clrcumstanc-1 i f..? 8ulclde, her moth-atlier both said they be-Ti,8it t0 Cary’* room he n<,1®t'feet.” Cary de-girl had been in-
^didates To ^ear Attorney
• IDeak .	*
U watt tomorrow eve-
1 lor tiieH'nE of the candi-t»i. ,n body offices and *“ , - to be held fn the 1 •*eti.i/!:0?' The Puri>o»e ** With .J* *cQuaint the r*u0i! Mndldates and Wttlv« Platforms.
Members of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet of U.C.L.A, will be the guests of the campus Y.W. at a joint meeting this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. They will remain for dinner and a program.
The two cabinets will meet tn the legislative council room to compare activities. Members of corresponding committees will have group talks to offer suggestions. immediately following, dinner will be served in the social hall. Special guests of the evening will be Miss Fay Allen, adviser of the U.C.L.A. association and Dean Pearle Alkln-Smith, of ihe campus Y.W.C.A.
Officers of the U.C.L.A. cabinet are; persident, Eleanor Gay; secretary, Marian Davies: and treasurer, Jan-j Fitzpatrick. In addition to this. 23 girls are expected. Virginia Smith, local president, will welcome the guests.
The program will consist of a musical reading by Mabel Pruitt, accompaniad by Kitty Hunt, a dramatic reading by Rosemary Ruymann, and Kay McBride and Hetty Henderson in a skit en, titled “Floradora Date."
Arrangements for the dinner are in the hands of Jane Gorham, social chairman of the Y.W. Other members ot the committee are Marie Drake, program chairman, and Mabel Alice Hachton, decora-tions chairman.
PORTER TO SPEAK ON RECALL TO T
Mayor John C. Porter will speak on ‘‘The Recall" at the Y. M. C. A. association dinner in the hut to* morrow night at 5:30. lt w-ill be the flrst time Mayor Porter has appeared on the campus. The Southern California musical organizations will also be on the program.
Other mayoralty candidates will be speakers on coming Y. M. C. A. programs, according to Malcolm Alexander, president of the organization, among them William 1. Bo-velli, Charles W. Dempster, and George E. Cryer.
In his talk, Mr. Porter will defend himself against charges tbat he has been unfavorable to development of city water power, allowed crime to increase through inadequate police protection, and allowed personal favoritism to influence his ac-lection of city officials. Mr. Porter, who was elected to office by the largest majority in the city’s history, is the first Los Angeles mayor to be the object of a recall.
served on various committees for the W. S. G. A., has acted as chairman of the high school, relations committee, and during the past semester has taken over the duties of treasurer of tbe organization. She is a member of the Amazons, and is active ln other activities.
VICE-PRESIDENT Genevieve Plagman is president of the Pan-Hellenic association, a member of Phi Chi Theta, professional commerce sorority and Clionian literary society, an ex-officio member of the legislative council; and has served on several W. S. G. A. committees during the past year.
For vice-president of the organisation four women were nominated. Jacqueline Morehouse, who for the past year hat served as secretary of tho W. S. G. A.; Kathryn McBride, who is counselor for the Freshman and Sophomore clubs; Maxine Adams, and Grace Edick who is the recording secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
ELECTIONS MONDAY For the office of secretary, Eleanor Berls, Martha Sherwln, Ethel Redfield, Roberta von KleinSmld, and Edith Schiller were nominated.
Four women were nominated for the ofllce of treasurer. They are Diane Wagner, Patricia Downey, Kay Moss, and Mabelallce Hachten.
Elections for these offices will be held all day Monday, April 11, in front of the Administration building. Offices of publicity managers, high school relations chairman, and poster committee Chairman are appointed through the incoming and retiring presidents.
Before the nomination speeches (Continued on Page Two)
HOOVER ASKS FOR FURTHER EXPENSE CUT
Trojan Orators Meet Southern Methodist Men
Debating tbe question, “Resolved that congress enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry (constitutionally waived)," S. C. will meet Southern Methodist university tonight at 8 p.m. at Porter hall in the School of Law, Lockw ood Miller, debate manager announced.
Kalph Bowers and Emil Steck Jr., of S. C„ will uphold the afllrmaUve side of the question. Glen McDaniel and Houston Wasson will represent Southern Methodist. Judges for the debate will be Thomas J. Kelly, debate coach at Woodrow Wilson high school. Long Beach; T. M. Henley, University high school, West Los Angeles: W. H. Kegley, Chaffey Union high school, Ontario.
FOUR MEN NEEDED
Four tuen are needed to complete the cast for the thesis play, “The Tragedy of Nan," by John Masefield. Two major and two minor roles are included. Men interested are asked to see Frances Koehler in the School of Speeech office anytime today.
Columbia Editor Expelled
For Strong Editorial Stand Dra™ ?.hop Plap,
Tax Bill Reaches Senate; Solons Plunged Into Heated Debates
WASHINGTON, April 4—(UP) —President Hoover asked congress to pare expenses still closer today as the billion dollar tax bill reached the senate.
The president’s message and the tax bill’s arrival Immediately Inspired senate tongues to sharp debate. Democratic senators ac^ cused the president of failure to specify how further savings might be made, and of avoiding his responsibility.
The president recommended, specifically, that a joint committee of congress be approved for an organized effort to reduce the appropriation bills, pointing out that $200,000,000 savings are necessary on top of the billion dollar Increase in taxes to balance the budget.
ECONOMY PROGRAM
Appealing for a “definite, separate and coordinated program of economy,” beyond those already in motion in committees of congress, the president said, "We need repeal of existing laws which required carrying on of functions not absolutely essential for the present." He did not. spe>cify what those functions are.
He challenged the Democratic claims of $113,000,000 savings in appropriations thus far, explaining that about $78,000,000 of this ls merely postponement of funds that must be voted later, so that only $35,000,000 really has been saved. PLAN CRITICIZED
“I say this in no wise la criticism of the aetlon of congress or of its committees but as a demonstration of the fact that the latitude necessary for real reduction of expenses can only be secured by a thorough-going renovation of the law to bring about a real national economy program.” the president said.
The reaction to Mr. Hoover's latest economy message indicated no such committee as he proposed would be appointed. Rep. McDuffie, Dem., Ala., chairman of the special house economy committee, said it would represent a duplication of effort and a waste of time, and promised that his committee would soon hve recommendations ready for the house.
Petitions Due Thursday For Election
Klection petitions for all stu dent body offices or positions in any ot the colleges must be aimed and submitted to the elections commissioner before 3 p.m. Thursday.
Ed Belasco. who has charge of the election procedure. Issued another warning yesterday that only students having petitions accepted will be eligible to run for office under the provisions of the constitution. This includes yell leaders, all student body officers and class officers In tlie various schools and colleges of the university. The completed petitions are to be deposited In room 234, Student Union.
‘DULCY’ CAST IS NEARING COMPLETION
To Speak Here
‘Man’s Future’ Forum Subject
Concluding a series of lectures to the philosophy forum In which he traced the metaphysics of change, the evolution of man, and man’s past history, Dr. F. C. S. Schiller, British philosopher and Instructor at Oxford University in England, will speak on "Man's Future on the Earth” in the Philosophy forum in Mudd hall today at 4:30 p.m.
There will be eight more forums this semester. Clarence M. Case will start a series of four lectures next Tuesday afternoon with a discussion of "Tools and Culture.” The addresses will be on the general topic "The Coming Civilization,” and will be given from the standpoint of society. They are open to students and public free of charge upon application for tickets at the School of Philosophy office.
By College News Service
NEW YORK, April 4—Exclusive)—Reed Harris, editor of the Columbia Daily Spectator, was expelled from college today because of his vigorous editorial policy. Friction started last fall when Harris attacked alleged football professionalism at Columbia university. At that time he claims, members of the gridiron squad threatened him with a beating, but he refused to modify his stand.
Although Harris said .his editorials on tbe athletic situation at Columbia were the real reason for his dismissal, a Spectator expose
Off-Campus Plays
of dining room conditions in John I	---•
Jay hall on the campus was given I Members of Drama Shop will as the immediate cause of bis ex- j hold a special meeting this afterpulsion. He charged that waiters | noon at 3 o'clock in Touchstone,
GROUP BUYING BY GREEK HOUSES IS ECONOMY SCHEME
Representatives To Meet Thursday To Decide On Credit Plan
Several alternate plana to improve fraternity and sorority finances and to launch cooperative buying are being worked out by the committee of faculty, alumni, and students to present to house representatives Thursday night when they confer for the second time on the problems, il was revealed last night by Fred Chase, president of the Interfraternity council.
Points of difference brought out In the firat meeting have given the committee material upon which to build new- schemes, according to Chase.
Cooperative buying, It was said, may be Inaugurated immediately for those houses ln a financial position to warrant lt, while other fraternities may be able to form a parallel oi-gaiizattpn to aid them In establishing; credit and resdx-ing a liquid, business basi».
A plei was made by the committee to sororities and frnteru-ities nor to consider as flual the tentative suggestions made at the flrat meetl tg but to come to the conference Thursday night prepar ed to help work out some plan which will rescue houses now In a precarious position and which will make cooperative buying a reality.
Dean Bacon. Professor Wood bridge, Harry Silke, Ronald Sweet and Fred Chase will confer again this morning on new suggestions for Thursday night’s discussion.
THESES MUST BE SIGNED BY MAY 5
Since May 6 is the final day for June cundidates for masters’ degrees to present preliminary thesis approval (signed by chairman of theslr committee for the committee) to tbe dean of the Graduate school, candidates are reminded tbat the flrat draft of the thesis should be submitted to tbe committee chairman not later than April 25. This *111 enable the committee to read the thesis before May 6, and authorize the chairman to sign the preliminary approval of the thesis, which certifies that the thesis has been read by the committee and approved in Its first form.
Preliminary approval blanks may be obtained at the Graduate ofhee, room 108, Administration.
Junior with Ability to Play Piano Urged To Tryout For Leading Part
Completion of the oas! for “Dtil-cy," the junior class plsy. is ex-j pected by Wednesday, W. Kay MacDonald, director, announced today. All part* are now cast with the exception of one male role. Thla part Is one of the leading rolea and requires that the actor be capable of playing the piano well. Any Junior man with J subject tills ability ls urged to tryout at j Writer.” once.
Dulcy, the leading feminine role, will be played by Winifred Dutton. Gordon Smith, her harassed husband, will be played by Val Jean McCoy. Duley's brother,
William Parker, a young business man. will be played by Richard Phares.
Katherine Keeler will take the part of Angela Forbes, a romantic ally Inclined young girl. Her father, C. Roger Forbes, big business man and philanthropist, will be played by Norman Wright. His wife, the aecond Mrs. Forbes, wtll be alternated between Vera Eliu-qulst and Maxine Adams.
Tom Sterrett, a snappy youthful salesman and one of Angela’s suitors, will be played by Lyman Smith. George Ordansky will play the part of the scenarist, Vincent Leach, pialr Patterson will be played by Clark Cosgrove. Henry, the butler, will be played by Willard Jacobson. The role of Van Dyck ls yet to be caat.
"Dulcy," a George Kaufman and Marc Connelly comedy, la a racy fast moving type of play with amusing situations from the beginning of the flrst act until the curtain falls at the completion of the third act.
Rehearsals will continue this afternoon ln Bovard up until the night of Friday. April 29, when the play will be produced on the Bovard stage.
JOURNALISM TO BE TOPIC OF NOVELIST
Internationally known as a novelist, Sherwood Andereon will
Informal Party To Be Given By S.C. Spanish Club
Final ariaugements for a Hpan-isb musical to lx» presented by La Tertulia, P C. Spanish club, at 7:30 p.m., Friday, in Uie "Y” hut have been completed according to Doris Tuomas, chairman of the entertainment committee.
A program ot foreign readings, dancing, and music will be concluded with refreshments and Informal dancing
While the affair Is open to only those who have membership cards, friends of members will be admitted with an admission charge of 25* cents.
CABINET OFFICERS IN Y.M.C.A. TO BE PICKED TOMORROW
Virginia Smith Unopposed For President: Polls Open All Day
New officers for the Y.W.C.A cabinet will be elected tomorrow from 8:30 to 3:00 In front of the Administration building. Virginia Smith, acting president announced this morning.
Candidates for offices who were nominated In Touchstone theater last Friday are Virginia Smith, president; Betty Gillen and Harriet Louise Touton, vice-president; Margaret Olles, recording secretary; Ruth Laveaga, Eleanor Neft and Betty Stockwell, corresponding secretary; and Josephine Pelphrey, treasurer.
Only girls who are members of the organization will be permitted to vote. Membership Identification is not necesaary since a list of those who have paid dues will be checked at the polls.
After Installation, a date that has not yet been definitely set, the new officers will go to the spring training coufereuce to be held April 22, 23, and 24 In San Diego.
Committee chairmen of the Y. W.C.A. will not be appointed until later in the semester. Girls wbo have not yet tiled petitions for desired chairmanships must report to 327 S.U. as soon as possible.
Address Will Be Last Of Three Sponsored By Epsilon Phi
Hhrrwood Anderson. eminent Aini'iican novelist, on his llrst Icc-lur>' tour in three years. will speak in llovard auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight on the subject of "Journalism and tlie Voung Writer." HIM talk is lhr last of a series of threa addresses by noted literary figure* sponsored ihis year by Epsilon Phi, honorary English fraternity.
I'. John D. Cooke, head of tli* English department, will Introduce the author.
\ . , _ .	, Following uls appearance In th*
apeak tonight at 8 in Bovard. on the ...j.,-.,..—	_.ui
subject "Journalism and the Young aU(l . rUn’ M,‘ Andeison will be guest at a reception In his hono>' to be given in the Hall of Nations. At this time he will autograph copies of his works.
NEWSPAPER EDITOR In his lecture tonight, Mr. Anderson will discuss the opportunities that await the young writer ani! the journalist. He ia tlie editor of two Virginia weekly newspapers, the Marlon Democrat and the Smytli County News, a Republican journal. The News lias nearly twice the clr-ciilation of tho Democrat.
Since his start as a writer in 11)16, Sherwood Anderson has published seven novels, three volumes of short stories, two collections of poetry, two books of essays and sketches, and an autobiography. Critics usually place him among the first five or six American writers.
His novels are "Dark Laughter.’’ "Windy MacPherson's Son," ‘‘Poor White.” "Many Marriages,” "Marching Men," "Tar,” and "Perhaps W’omen.“ “Wlnesburg, Ohio,” Is Uls best known collection of short stories,
WINS DIAL PRIZE
In 1921 he won the Dial magazine prize for tbe best original contribution of an American.
For his interpretation of the life and Ideals of the American peasant class, Sherwood Anderson often has been compared fo Dostoievsky and Tchekov, the Russian realists. The characters In many of hla books Mr. Anderson calls "grotesques,” bemuse they poeaesa a Freudian complex.
Tickets for the talk wll! be on sale loday ai the cashier’s booth ln the University bookstore and in the English office. Reserved seats are 75 cents and general admission is 50 cents. Ducats will also be sold al the door lonlght.
PORTER UPHELD
8AN FRANCISCO, April 4—(U P)—Suit seeking to invalidate the election of Mayor John C. Porter of I>ua Angeles waa dismissed by the district court of appeals today.
OLD GREEK PLAY TO BE PRESENTED
•iphlgenla in Tauiis.” a play of Euripides, will be presented in Touchstone theater Friday night at 8:30 es the masters’ thesis production of Jean Sillers, gradu ate Speech student. Admission la free.
The producer ha* made a par-t'cular effort to adhere as closely as possible to the Greek style of drama.
Tne cast of 'iphlgenla" Includes Margaret Barton, Kuel Lebhard, Norman Wright, Larry Smith, Margaret Dudley, along with four extras and a Greek chorus of 12 girls.
He Who Hesitates Is Lost,
If He Does It in Red Zone
WELFARE COMMITTEE
The sludent welfare committee will meet studenis interested in getting into extra-curricular ac-235 between Ihe
are being mistreated, that the food I At this time committees will be i tlvltiee in S.I
and the prices are ex- j lormed to take care of poster | houra of 3 and o. work and oti campua publicity, properties, staging, and ticketa for the monthly program of three one-act plays which will be produced April 21.
In addition to this, further plana
ia poor, cesaive.
Concerning his dismissal Harris said, "If Columbia can gel away with this too easily other colleges will not hesitate to muzzle student editors by expelling them from
Chapel Program
"Christopher Morley a Advice U* College Students" will be the sub-college "rhis'mat'teT ia "herefJre I wlU be dlacusaed for off campua Ject of this morning's chapel talk one which ia serioua to all college Drama 8bop endeavors. One of 1K” r‘r	n*T,"r W4ll*r'1
editors."	theae will consiat of competing In
Harris Indicated that he would the Los Angeles County Drama not submit to tbe expulsion ordei association by producing a one-without a battle.	'*®t play,
by Dr. Bruce Baxter. Willard Smith will open the progiam with his organ selection, "Melody," by Leoiont. and will close »ith “March of tie Gauls," by Barton.
"Apd the coppers will getcha ya don’t watch out.” Something to that effect was the theme song of Trojan motorists yesteiday as they tound to tnelr consternation lhat tbe police department was going full blast in trying to keep tliem from parking lu the familiar red zones adjacent to thc Student Union.
C. D. Wood, genial blue coat, was a most popular gentleman ln the several hours be spent In Troytown. To him was delegated the task of nabbing the lawbreakers as they prepared to sneak away. Pouncing down upon tae drivers, Hi other Wood handed out traffic tagr right and left and bttgrfed a Ktand total of somewhere from 18 to 25 before the afternoon waa over, lt was also learned ibat cars will be Impound-
ed if not driven away.
And, gentle reader, these little traffic tag* were not mere warnings but the (id hard boiled variety that aends shivers up aud down your vertebia. The lucky ticket holJers wil have to devote one afternoon in the near future at the traffic vlolatlona vureau downtown, and finally wend tbelr disconsolate w»y back to Uie cam pus minus those last allowance checks or goodness knows bow much kale.
The smiling officer was quite submerged yesterday by aspiring "tlcKet fixers" but he remained firm to the bitter end. While bantering wllh a group of Trojans, Officer Wood remarked, "You know, tbe girls are getting prel-• iei every day around here,’
Dancing Drama Ticket Sellers Start Campaign
Ticket distribution (or th« annual Dance Drama of the W. A. A. natural dancing classes to be presented in Bovard auditorium Friday night is well under way, lt was revealed yesterday by Betty Jones, chairman of the ticket committee.
Tlie drive was opened last night union,? tbe various sororities on tha campus. A feature of the event! will be the presence of delegate* j to the Athletic Conference ol American College Women, who are meet-1 ing on tbe S. C. campus Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Ticketa ar* selling for 50 cents and may be ae-cureu irom juuior or aenior physical education majors, or trom ihe physical education office.
Miss Ruth I. Price, member of tbe physical education faculty, and W. A. A. dancing instructor, is in charge of the production.
Eastman Endows U. of Rochester
ROCHESTER, April 4—(UP)— To the University of Rochester, already tbe recipient of millions from his hand, will go the bulk of George Eastman's $20,000,000 for-tune under terms of the camera manufacturer's will, made public today.
In addition to an outright bequest of $12,000,000 in cash, the university will receive as a home for Its presidents, tbe gorgeoua mansion of the late uulUmillkM-aiie, with a fund of $2,000,(MM W» provide for Ua upkeep.