PHONE RI- 4111
EDITOR Sta. 227
BUS. MGR. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
C ALIFORNIA
TROJAN
UNITED PRESS
WORLD WIDE
NEWS SERVICE
XXIII.
kikerce,
A.S. NAME EW HEADS
Chosen President Garrett Is omnierce Choice
jMlcr, running unop-fleeted to th* office of -j ol the College of Let-]l7tl wd Sciences, during 4jI held last Thursday.
a,f0 unopposed, won ^eildency.
71»« recounts of the votes ju under his supervls-g Belasco, elections com-unnounces the follow-official one for the past 3 Mary K. Duckwall re-votes was elected securer her opponent Audrey
COUNCIL MEMBERS
nrrlte-ln Leonard Asher re-117 votes, to 15 for Helen il« be elected to the offlce
; closest competition waa in -didates for legislative coun-Bi results were es follows: i Jiae McClung, 5S1; Joan ith. 580; Worth Bernard, Sonia Turney, 471; Erma El-i (33; Wilbur Chaffee, 431, riected. Dylene Johnson, Teamans, Bernie Hirsh-Hirtha Sherwin. Jesse Long, lirgaret Halff were the run-ip.
He College of Commerce Al-rrett was unopposed for the «(president. Josephine Pel-ud Betty Maas were chos-ficepresident and secretary irely. Each were also un-
Los Angeles. California. Tuesday. May 10, 1932.
No. 142
Poet Bridges Topic for Forum Today
Speaking on ‘Robert Bridges, the Poet of the Future Civilization,” Dr. Carl Farman of the philosophy faculty and former editor of tlie Daily Trojan will address the Philosophy Forum as a guest speaker this afternoon in the Bowne room of Mudd hall. The lecture Is open to the public without charge.
Due to an error in yesterday’s Trojan, Fletcher Dobyns was given as today’s speaker as listed in the program for the Philoosphy Forum.
AKRON MAY LAND AT SAN ANTONIO AFTER HAILSTORM
INDEPENDENT GROUP WILL RETAIN STECK
Mohler Reaffirms Support To Organization Of Non-Org Trojans
Emil steck was unanimously I nominated to lead the Independent movement for the next year j , at a meeting held last night ln the I Student Union. Steck has been chairman of the group since its ' organization recently.
James Ashbaugh was the sole ■ nomine? for the offlce of treasurer. The only contest at the elec-! tlons nert Monday night will bo i for the position of vice-chairman. 1 Jane Gorham, Elsie Rnthman. Bet- ■ ty Sargent, and Celeste Strack were nominated.
MOHLER SUPPORT
Reiterating hit promise of sup-
Publications Petitions Due Todax
Petitions for election to editorships and business managerships of the Daily Trojan, El Rodeo, and Wampus are due at noon today in the offlce of Francis Bushard, president of the A. S. U. S. C.
Petitions will be considered by the board of publications tomor row- at 3 p.m. Business manag era will be elected directly by the board. The board’s nomina-lions for editors will be referred to the legislative council ter approval.
MOTHERS TO BE HONORED AT Y.M. ANNUAL BANQUET
SOVIET TO BE DINNER TOPIC THIS EVENING
Three Men To Give Talks At International Relations Meet
"World Affairs and Russia's World Policy” w ill be thc subject of a symposium at the May world affairs dinner of the lx>s Angeles University of International Rela tions, which will take place at 7 o'clock tonight in the Hotel Vista del Arroyo in Pasadena.
Participants in the symposium | will be Chester Rowell, editor of 1 lhe San Francisco Chronicle; Thomas I). Campbell, former agrlrul lural advisor to the soviet government; and Alexander Toluboff.
Amazons Will Usher
At Assembly
That all Amazons will usher thts morning at the 10 o'clock assembly was announced yester day by Dean Pearle Alkin-Smlth. As members of thia ser vice group, these women ire asked to be at the door of the auditorium at 9:45, wearing their sweaters. Pat Vigne, pro sident of Amazons, asks al> members to usher whether tlie;-are wearing the black and white sweaters or not.
DEBATE TONIGHT WILL END SERIES OF 24 SUCCESSES
SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY DAY BRINGS SPECIAL PROGRAM TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY
Carrying out the threc-f<>](| theme of Scholarship Socicty day, students, faculty, and alumni vvill each h.'ve a representative speaker iti the events which are to comprise today’s schedule. All 10 o’clock classes w ill be dismissed to attend the open* inp assembly in Bovard auditorium, at which Emil Stock Jr., representing the student faction.*----- ----------------■■
“d CALIFORNIA IDEA WILL DOMINATE WS.G.A DINNER
Bad Weather Forces Air port to ihe independents in meir Burr McIntosh
Liner To Turn Back attfmpU t0 **ln recognition for
unaffillated students on the cam pus. Orr Mohler, persident-eleci of (he Associated Students, stated that one of his uiHin objectives — (UP)—The U. S. Akron sailed j for next year is the unification of away from San Angelo to the | Southern California. He added southeast tonight, apparently head-
On Coast Trip
SAN AXGELO, Texas., May 10.
Will Be Principal Speaker At Annual Dinner
Scholarship day, Dr. Hans von Koerber of the faculty will deliver chairman of the Lgs Angelee Rus- ...	■ r-v T„	Rn address on "Contribution of Cen-
Ulan church society.	WOITMSVIS DtlO 1 O Meet ^ ^ (n ^ Knowlrt|w,
Dr. Rufus R. von KlelnSmid vvill	U.C.L.A. On (Question World” this afternoon at 3:30 In
[preside. Charles K. Edmonds, pri	Of Industry Control Howne hall in Mudd.
! sident of Pomona collego, will j	-----The rlimaj of Scholarship day ac-
1 make post lecture Introductions. ;	Climaxing the 193? debate season, , tlvlties w ill be an Informal dinner
Scholai ship.” Dr. Owen C. Coy wl!'. preside.
I A special feature of the program, I In addition to musical numbers,
I will be the announcement of newly (elected members to honor soclet'rs by Hj rum White.
INFORMAL DINNER	--
I At the spcond main event of Awards To Be Presented,
Mothers ol campus men will be honored at a banquet tomorrow night at 6 o'clock in the hut when
ed for San Antonio and Randolph field, where an army landing crew was waiting for her.
The Akron left here as a hailstorm began, narrowly missing
that lie believes the Independent | the Trojan Y.M.C.A. holds Its last movement to be an excellent step ! association dinner of the semes-In this dirction.	J ter. Olympic athletes and gradu
"When the Independent move Jating seniors will also be honored ment was organized,’’ declared j at the affair. Burr MdnJosi. actor Mohler, "I had two reactions. The and philosopher, la the j,nnelpal first was that It might result in ! speaker.
downpour of
The airport here was advised landing crew was ready at San
i late the return trip of 200 miles Local thunderstorms wen reported along the route but Autrey Mon-OTHER COLLEGES	sey, airport manager here, said
Morris won over his op- j he believed thc Akron could mak»
3 Dan McNamara by eight I the trip.
ifer the Ireasurership. The	-
I read 226 to 218.
Silitivf council representa- ' SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 9 —
;»iected arc Virgil Allen, 200: i (CP) The Akron appeared over A Harmonson, 185. Arval San Antonio at 7:45 p. m. CST.. | J8”'' ,llls assembly will ha\e an Morgan Stanley, and Har tonight, flying low in lighting and	_ K**
{Reck also ran.	a thunderstorm. She headed away	"
the College of Architecture from the city at a height of 800 [tbe College of Pharmacy the feet, flying to the north and veer-jave not yet been com- *ng westward.
Weather reports said the sec-
VIS'TED RUSSIA
As a newspaper publisher, (’heater Rowell lias taken part In ac-tlvhie.i of an International scope. He visited Russia in I!l2fi, and recently returned from tho Manchurian and Shanghai areas, w her» he acted as an observer. A regent of lhe University of California, he Is also a member of the Stanford university faculty, and Is a foundir-trusiee of the L, A. University ol International Relations.
Thomas Campbell, who holds an honorary degree of doctor of on-,,, ,	, . , , „.. gineerlng rrom	\> as a d«-
tltude as evidenced from your ac mem will be provided by Kl I een lmrlra„nt of in,or|0r official during tlons.’’	Packer harpist, .nd Frank Pu>'- hr Woj.,d W#1 Re,ultlng from
DANCE PROPOSED	« • »'a*itone. Decorations wl l ]|U BPt|v|t|9„ a v hea| conM|).
Mohler then urged the Independ follow the mo.if of the Olj mpic | ents lo attend the Scholarship da} Sames
hailsloncr ' open conflict between the Inde- Frank V ykoff, varslt} track cap
huge amieiuui-ti I wt'cu ivumti wmn nru mo luue* |
weighing from eight to 10 pounds, pendents and the fraternities. Tho lain, will offer a toasl to the
second was that It would be a motheis. and Mrs. James Alexan new source of power for the unl- der, mother of Malcolm Alexan-versity. I sincerely believe that; der. president of the Y.M.C.A.,
Anne Jenkins and Captain Cecily Hilton tonight uphold the negative of the centralized control question against the University of Cal Ifornia nt I<os Angeles. The debate Is scheduled for 8:30 o’clock In Porter hall of the Uw building.
The S.C. eo-eds are oul to a-venge a 2-1 defeat suffered Thursday evening at the hands of Ruth
In the social hall of Sludent. Union al 6:30 o’clock. Dr. Vierling Kersey, California state superintendent of schools, representing the alumni of this university, will deliver the main address, entitled ’’Scholarship and leadership." According to Dr. Joy Leonard, ’-•ho Is in charge of the banquet, 235 reservations have been made by members and
Antonio if the ship could nego- mJ. j8Rt rr>ar-tlon Is the right at-, will respond. Musical entertain
rally al 10 o’clock this morning In Bovard audtorlum.
“Besides being a tribute to thc scholastic achievements of Tro-
| isnt in Russia, he obtained material for his book, “Russia, Mur
Leslie and Wanda Hayden of the pied^,,,* 0f j) honorary scholarship Westwood squad, who were run- fraternities, nors up In the national Pl Kappa 1 Delta championship. “As always, wo are looking forward to meet Ing U.C.L.A.," staled Captain Hilton.
ket
Menace," published tills
cess will have a bearing on the decision of the administration on the question of returning to the 30-mlnute chapel period next fall.” Larry White suggested that the dance before
UGHTS TO PLAY ON REVUE
'frful spotlights will illuml-Bovard auditorium on the ol May 13 and 14 when *e" the annual extrava-*111 be presented. This I unounceil by Wallace fra-Jfiiy productions manager, to-follow the spotlights,” he I to the best musical corner produced on a Trojan
«ncs arrived yesterday af-ft and were used in last ■ rehearsal for the entire The setting vvill be put J so 'hat the players will familiar with It and thus *>hle of putting on a smooth I libed performance. Rehear-|*ll continue every afternoon [/'t-ning in a ]Hgl effort to
(*t the play.
•**.' MacDonald is very op k kJi	n'usical comedy.
“♦Ing ably assisted by Re-“ = and Dorothea Hell who ® Wing the play. Jean Mas-“1 Audrey Walhaus who chorus routines well un-•ve proved their ability 1 extravaganzas. Betty °n, cho jg starring in rmi *Dd Jat'k Swarthout, muglc an<1 lyrics, “ng the singing. Bob
ct81- who wm play
ing ri,nB eDtlre play are
JjjtaUjr with the cast.
. is an innovation tn l	come<lles dealing
"k 81 ,ootl>all game 2,-. ■ een Mars and the
t<on from here to Big‘ Springs, j Independents hold T-xus, along the probable route. th« °f the ^mester to get
all unaffiliated students together. The question was tabled until the next meeting.
The next meeting of the Independents will be held next Mei. day. Elections and discussio*. of activities will be the order of business.
was “thick with thunderstorms," Th ' same condition applied from Big Springs westward to the border.
NINTH EVENT
Burr McIntosh, the speaker, is yeal. well-known a? s motion picture
tictor nnd humorist Los Angeles	GUESTS OF HONOR
knows him principally as the ”P!ii After attending the University losop.ier of thc Breakfast club." ol Kmpcror Alexander I In St. He broadcasts a program of his 1 Petersburg, Alexander Toluboff in “cheerful philosophy” weekly over J1920 came to the I'nited Sta.es, a Hollywood radio station, and Although he ls a graduate in civil has written poetry and other con-1 engineering and architecture, Mr. tributlons for magazines and news- I Toluboff since 1927 has been a papers.	director In the art division of the
This mothers’ program marks I Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio*, the ninth of its kind pul on b} (luesis of honor will he Prince
31 GROUPS
j In addition to the organizations previously recognized by the I scholarship committee, three societies have been added 10 the Hat, The s.c. team debating tliis eve j They ^ Betu p, #n pn(jlneer. Pi
ning . the same that made thc Kapoa Lambda, mu.lc; and Oamma trip to San Diego two w.-eks ago. , Kp|„on P(. commerce.
The affirmative debate duo, rep- I	.
reren.lng the Hruins, are Phyllis I 1 h« P^se of Scholarship So-Kvans and Judllu RvkofT. Helen	ha*	announced
Peterson, former manager and cap Previously, is to honor those *tu-
>, t f'evH)Ug
D’ McLane To Visit e*pearian Claas
Sketches To Be
JsS/ contest FACISTS ACCUSE ............... GERMAN LEADER
among students of architecture	-
Is the purpose of the annual Scar- BERLIN, May 9 — (UP)— The ab contest now being held in the Fascist party opened a bitter at 4 o’clock this afternoon. Tickets College of Architecture by the tack on President Paul Von Hln-jfor the banquet are on sale In Temple of Isis, local chapter of denburg tonight, challenging the the national architecture frater- constitutionality ot his recent dic-nity.	I tatorial decrees, in the first ses-
| sion of the Reichstag since the The sketches, which will be j g0Vprnmpi,t/a announcement that judged today, are In oils, water | th# Dew budget „-m fail to provide for reparations payments.
The right, to seek impeachment of Chancellor Heinrich Bruening's cabinet and the supreme court will be reserved by the Fascists,
Deputy Fritz Reinhardt declared in leading the attack.
“The president should be obliged to comply with popular vvill or resign,” Reinhardt shouted, contending that the various emergency decrees issued by President 1	_
Hindenburg were unconstitution- p,anf. (or a flnaJ informili din. al.	ner and dance to be held within
members of the local Y.M.C, A., and several of the mothers who w ill at tend the banquet have been present at each function for eight years. Some have traveled from points as distant as Bakersfield and Arizona just to attend the banquets.
RESERVATIONS TODAY "More cooperation with the “Y” by other campus organizations ha.T former Russian supreme court
tain of tiie S.C. squad, will be the chairman.
80 far this season the women have participated In 25 debates with colleges and universities on Iho Pacific coast and have losi but one, accordiug to June Arnold. women's debate manager.
Judges for the contest will be Miss Georgia Martin from Gar fleld high school. Miss Grace Ma son from W'ashlngton high, and and Princess A. V. Oollliln, of | Cecil Stewart from Pasadena Ju the Russian church society; Ma- n'or college, darne Kohlansky, of the Russian Women’s Aid society; Mrs. O. P,
Clark, of Ihe American Board Rus slan Arts league; Haron and Ba roness KitlngofT. of the Russian Engineers' »oclety; Gen Paul Vc felovsky, ot thc Russian Officers' association; and V. M. Solkoff
dents who have attained high scholarship and to stimulate interest In higher standards of scholarship, Not only members of these organisations are Invited to attend the various eveuts bui all members of the student body who are Interested.
colons, pencil, and charcoal. They will be judged by Paul Sample, well-known southern California artist and instructor in the College of Architecture; Phil Dyke, member of the faculty of the Choul-nard School of Art; and Barse Miller, painter of tbe much-discussed picture of Angelus Temple, who conducts his jivn art school.
All interested students are invited to attend the exhibit, In which more than 280 contributions are being shown.
been secured this year than ever before," stated Worth Bernard, publicity chairman of the men’s organization.
Reservations must be made by j
the “Y” hut for 65 cents, and sll men are invited regardless of whether their mothers are able to attend with them. Some invitations are still available at the "Y," and can be sent to mothers at the expense of the Trojan organization.
Arrangements for the annual banquet are in charge of Malcolm Alexander, Vernon and Glenn Turner.
justice.
Inlnr-universlty sponsors sre Dr. Calvin Bridges and Dr. H. N. Gil bert, Caltech; Dr. George Day, Dr. Robert Freeman, aud Dr. Gra ham Hunter, Occidental; S. F. Bryant, H. M. Clokie, H. H. Fisher, Ralph Uutz, and Chester Rowell, Stanford; IL J. Kerner, Berkeley; Gordon Watklna, U.C.li.A.; J. B. Carrut hers, Boris Morkovin, and Hans N. Von Koerber, S.C.
20 Organizations
> 01 Maicoim i w'v *	| x ii*	•
Montgomery, Delay 1 ublication Of Annual Book
Squires To Hold Annual Hop Soon
Mules Replace Autos In Latest S.C. Farm Project
Pear.	outstanding
* £ \tctor* wU1 be I*™
-B,van earle Aikin-Smitii’s * tomc * S’udent Union.
•tudents
,'S “OUw"o,» "Shy-r^rpretJfi w Uke u” w111 l,c'Un(. J the class wilh In 0 ng the role of to tl,* amolllt'rtng scene, %	^gaining scene,
i QlleB giving the **** on the .even ages
Aikin-Smlth’s class tomorrow at AU ln-sre Invited lo
No more will there be the mad tumble of cars on the University avenue section of the Bridge hall parking lot. None other than the man with a plow has become busy and started a back to nature movoment on the sacred grounds.
Shocked undergraduates stared aghast yesterday to see a plowed field where once tlielr Fords had stood. Two substantial mules were nonchalantly dragging an in
the next 10 days were arranged yesterday at the regular weekly meeting of the Trojan Squires. A definite date will be set by Jack Wilder, social chairman.
The form of the event will be progressive with four courses, one The students | hetng aerved at each of four fraternities .After this, there will
fernal farm machine which deep into the revered soil.
How much the ground, itself, felt outraged was demonstrated b}
in the window
bursl out laugbln* w ... rt ipon Pro fessor French remarked dryly that I J** dancing at the Sigma hi the mules would laugh too if they house to the music ot Hoy John-..	1 son s band. Those iiouBea that
were abe.	th„ have offered the use of their
A awn	narklne lot beau facilities are Slgma Phi Epsilon,
west strip of he ^klngf beau	^
tifvinir the place In houor of	tn* ** K *
Olvmpic games. The rest of	the	“a Alpha Epsilon.
lot will be used for parking.	c
Meanwhile the mules are	not	WCJIVlAl> J* I 3 1IN
letting any grass grow unde' j SENATE CHAIR
Distribution of HI Rodeo is being held up by 20 orgauliations, according to Paul Harwlck, business manager. A list of these groups, with the amounts owing, follows:
Alpha Nu Delta, *45; Sigma Sigma. $45; Ad club, |20; Phi Delta Gamma, $35; Pre-Med, $35; Gamma Eta Gamma, $10; Phi Lambda Epsilon, $30; Sigma Nu Phi, $30; Trojan Outdoor club, $16; Alpha Epsilon PI, $25.
Lambda Gamma Phi, $10; Tau Epsilon Phi, $25; Delta Slgma Phi, $25; Spooks and Spokes, $20; Theta Psl, $20; Women's Residence hall, $20; Tau Delta Phi, $10; Del-ta Phi Delta, $5; Ball and Chain, $30; Delta -Sigma Delta, $20.
Paul Boasen, Senior In Commerce, Dies
PI SIGMA ALPHA ELECTS OFFICERS
Wllll.tm Wlttiuann, former vice-president of Pl Slgma Alpba, national political science honorary, was elected president of the orga nlzation at a meeting held yesterday. W. M. Kneeley was elected vice-president and Marlon Richardson secretary-treasurer.
Retiring president Harold Hur ley, who has served ln that capa city for three years, was given high commendation and a vote of thanks for his efficient work ln furthering the Interests of the organization and the political science department of tbe university,
Trojan Knights To Hold Dinner Session
All Trojan Knights are required 10 be present at a dinner meeting to be' held tonight at €:30 at the Zeta Beta Tau house, Bud Medbery, president, announced this morning. Selection of new members will take place.
By-Liners Elect Dunlap To Lead Group Next Year
John "Sky" Dunlap, day editor of the Daily Trojan, was elected president of By-Liners, profesi tonal journalism fraternity, when the organization met yesterday afternoon. Other officers elected were Art Gierlich. vice-president, and DeWitt Miller, secretary.
Gene Handsaker, outgoing president. and Claudls Shirley, retiring secretary-tTeasurer, outlined plans for the inslalUMon of officers and Initiation of new members at a banquet meeting Thursday night at the Metropole cafe, 1828 South Vermont avenue. The speaker of the evening will be a member of Slgma Delta Chl, national professional Journalism fraternity from Los Angeles.
The meeting Thursday will be the last of a series of monthly meetings at which some prominent newspapermen has been the featured guest.
NEUMEYER SPEAKS
Dr. Martin H. Neumeyer. professor of sociology, addressed the Parent-Teachers association at Manual Arts high school yesterday afternoon, ou "College Opportunities.”
Mothers Honored At Annual Affair
Mothers of all Southern California women students will b* honored guests at the annual W. S. G. A. recognition banquet to be held Thursday evening at 6 30 in the social hall.
The theme, which is the early California rancho idea, w III form a background in decorations and In the entertainment. Spanish serapes, cactus, and table decorations will carry out this motif.
Tickets for the banquet, which are priced at $1, may be obtained at the cashier’s desk.
Awards In all fields are present ed at this time by the loaders of the organizations. These awards will be, the Panhellenic scholarship cup. presented by Genevieve Plagman; Rho Chl award. Mary Airston; PI I.ambda Theta cup by Marjorie Nichols; Phi Beta Kappa. Ruth Brown; Gamma Ejk sllon PI, Ruth Steckles; Alpha Chl Alpha, Erma Eldridge; Pbl Kappa Phi, Julia N. McCorkle; W. A. A. trophies, Miss Germain* Guiot; Town and Gown cup, Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmld; V. W. C. A. cup, Mrs. J. O. Early; Mortar Board, Juanita Mills; Spooks and Spokes, Josephine Pelphrey; Amasons, Hazel Redfleld; new women campus officers, Juanita Wagner, and the honor scrolls, Dean Pearle Alkin-Smlth.
Elections for the remaining cabinet offices were iieiti yesterday. Those chosen are: high school re 1st Ions chairman; Sonia Turney; publicity manager, Alleen Jones; keeper of the scrapbook, Virginia Chriatoplierson) social chairmaa, Edllh Schiller; poster chairman, Arna Kinston; chief justice uf the court, Betty Jones; and clerk of the court, Elehnor Neft.
Architects Set Date For Beaux Arts Costume Ball
bit. their feet.
1 WASHINGTON, May H (CP) — DEAN SMITH TALKS	.Wri. Hattie Caraway, who sue
Aikin-Smith was j ceeded her late husband as sena-
Funeral services for Paul Boa sen. senior in the College of Com merce, will be held Thursday
pearls \lkin-Smith wasiceeaoq ner iaie uunuauu «» ». morning at 10 oclock in the Little the fact that two long nails were Dein I	tn# annuBl I tor from Arkan-a*. today became Church of the Flowers. Glendale,
found In one mules’ hoof. The lhe honor pea	honor j lhe flrst woman to preside over lloasen dl-d Saturday morning sf-
nail crop could noo. bear to be Mothers-Daugl^ ^^ last tbe U. S. senate.	|ter a prolonged Illness which
of auto- Ing
over 200 guests held
Under the rules the presiding I caused him
withdraw from
Mtda} at tlie^ Ana	ad nffleer may sunu#a»n any member I achool last semester. He was
deprived of its eoft die
The mules seemed intensely in-| high scuool. ,>Ka"	of the I to Uke the gavel. Vice-president [ member of Delta Slgma Phi fra-
ttrested in Prof. Roy L. French's dress cirre o	0f Curtis was in tbe chair and called , ternity and resided ni 11*55 Taft
Journalism classes and during ono dinner The^Gold at the	or ^ Cjtraw„. to	--------*
class actually stuck their heads j the Rainbow.
‘j
street, Hollywood.
With plans prepared for what will probably be the most distinctive all-U dance of the year, tbe College of Architecture has finally fixed the date of Its Beaux Arts costume ball for Salurday, May 21. Through special dispensation of the school authorities, the dance will be held In tbe architecture building, which will be transform ed with unique decorations adapted lo its informsl nature Into s series of attractive ballrooms.
This is the only costume ball for the all-U student body which has been scheduled for this year and should be as big a success as the Interfraternity Mardi Gras, the costume affair last spring. Tiie costume idea was decided upon because of the Interest such a dance created and for tbe spirit of revelry which prevails when the company ia In colorful outfits.
Much attention is being given
to the selection of the orchestra and the Incidental entertainers. A well-known orchestra enjoying popularity at tbe present time lias been tentatively selected, pending the announcement at a near date.
Prominent architects and artists of California have been invited to a tea in the patio of the building during the afternoon and to tbe dance during the evening. The tea bas occasioned much Interest and will no doubt attract man} friends cf the university wbo are prominent in the arts
MUSIC STUDENTS TO GIVE CARNIVAL
Substituting a May carnival fcc tnelr annual formal dance this year, College of Music studenta will hold their large* social event of the year Wednesday, May 25, rrom 5 to 9 p.m. at the Colie*** of Music, 2601 South Grand av«» nue. Dinner, dancing, a fish pond, and stunts will entertain to* guests.
Hetty Collina, vice-president nt tbe college, 1* general chairman for the carnival. Members ot P!>i Heta. Slgma Alpha lot*, Mu Phi Kpsllon, Phi Ml) Alpha, Phi Flu, the Honorary Muslo club, and the music faculty are cooperating with the vice-president in arranging the affair.
Bids, priced at the depression rate of 50 cents, are now on sale, obtainable from member* ot the
execuUve committee.
Dramatists Will Elect Officers
Climaxing their regular weekly meetings, members ot Drama Shop will convene tbls afternoon at 3 o’clock ln Touchrtone theater to choose oflicers for the coming )ear.
Nominations will be open for president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer of the «{roup. Im mediately following this, a vote will be taken to determine the, vicnors.
Officers for this year have been: president, Francis Van Deusen; vice-president. Audrey Wallhaus; aud treasurer, Charles Perelmau.
Nothing ba;- been spared thus Committees will be appointed by far in the arrangements to make I the new officers, tills dance an appropriate ending
io a very successful locial sea-	JO BURIED
son. Since this ls the last dance I LYONS, France. May 9.-11 Pi of such proportions this jear and 1—The deud in tht Lyous land is given for the entire university ; slide, which demolished two apart student bod}, a lar*e crovd is ment houses yesterday, wers *a expected.	Itimated at 30 tonight by police.