Mai
ca
r
PHONE RI. 4111 EDITOR sta. 227 BUS. MGR. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
SPECIAL
ELECTION
EDITION
EolXXIlI
Los Angeles. California. Thursday. May 5, 1932.
No. 139
OYLE, MOHLER BATTLE FOR PRESIDENCY
iNDARVIS k PLAY AT PAN-HEL HOP
jrts Dance To Be Held At Breakfast Club Friday Night
hi Paul I'■ Ti'i.i is and his Lt-a. wl! • .... n nn the S.C. Li pr«> i'liii- dance music [jillfDic will entertain Ils an-iprloe sport dancc Friday it the Breakfast club. ac-to Christy Welch, vlce-it of the association and I fhalrman of the dance, decora! Ions, dance proud ent« tain men! bjr tht
I Km ■ dance •» in >><■ Wfd around thc motif of the In hone.
Lw of the evening are: Dr. Hr*. Rufus R. von KlelnSmid, Francl* M. Racon, Dean • AiklnSmlih, Dr. and .Mr*, te H Bissel. and Dean and iH L. McClung. pfeueats for the dance |b under the dirt. tion of the
Scott \\cmorial Subject of Chapel Program
Homage will be paid in cha pel this morning to the memo ry of W. W .Scott, head of the chemistry department who died Monday. Friends, relatives, and students of Dr. Scott will throne Bovard auditorium to hear Dr. Bruce Raxter. dean of the Scbool of Religion. dp liver an address on ‘‘A Memo rial to Dr. Scott.*’
"In Memorial” by Nevlns will be D. Willard Smith's pipe oi ran prelude. The postlude wll) be "Toccata" by Reollmann.
WIG. A. BANQUET WILL RECOGNIZE SENIOR LEADERS
Mothers Will Be Guests Of Honor At Annual Spring Function
In order to present awards, the tor people, loci:ion. Christy I Women's Self (io-. ernment asaocl-I ind Bett> Jones, Deltu ation will hold Its annual formal u: decorations. Martha Allen ‘ recognition banquet Thursday eve-1! a Slgma Omicron; pro ning, May 12, al 6:30 In the so-Edfih Schiller, Alpha Ep clnl hall. At this time the moth-FU; refreshments. Mabel I ers will be honored.
* Hichlen, Delta Zeta; orches Decorations will be based upon .Lois Allen. Kappa Alpha The the idea of the early Spanish-Call-runs, Sonia Turney, Alpha fornia rancho, and a Spanish trio 112 Delia: flowers and hos will entertain with music during Genevlve Placrman, Iota I the banquet. Each table Is to be Theta.	decorated as a rancho with ser-
house is responsible for j npes, mission bells, and cactus carrying out the Idea expressed in the motif.
Rids may be obtained either through sororities or from the cashier's desk, lt was announced by Regina Gerardi, who is In charge of the bids with the assistance of Murietta Berrgy. This year only 300 bids will be placed on sale making it advisable for those Interested In attending to obtain their bids immediately. They will be priced at 11.
Non-orgs are cordially invited to attend this all-university banquet 1 and may obtain bids from any of Renting her senior piano re- the representatives.
4DEFENDANTS SHERIFF TO PARDONED IN JUDGE WORK HAWAII CASE AT APOLLIAD
| tuny bid.- us it has active and pledges. Additional feu will be sold at tiie cash-i ilndow in the Student Un-11" non-orgs who are Inter-in attending. All non-orgs I Invited to come to the dance
tlenna Gould To Present Senior Piano Recital
Governor Judd Commutes Sentences Of Convicted “Honor Slayers”
HONOLULU, T. H, May 4.— (U P>—Four Americans convicted of mnnslaughter in the honor slaying ot Joseph Kahahawal, an island half caste, today were sentenced to 10 years imprisonment each but their sentences were commuted immediately to one hour in the custody ot the sheriff.
lhe convltced, Lieut. Thomas Hedges Massie, young naval offi cer, Mrs. Grace Hubbard Fortescue, prominent socially In Washington. D.C., and A. 0. Jones and E. J. Lord, enlisted men, remained with the sheriff the prescribed time and then walked joyously foith to freedom.
MRS. MASSIE THERE
With them during their one hour denteniion was Mrs. Thalia Fortescue Massie, wife of Lieut. Massie and daughter of Mrs. For tescue. It was a gang assault on her that led to the deaih of Ka-
Tickets May Tie Obtained At School of Speech Office Today
With R. C. Sheriff, author of “Journey's End,” as one of the critics, the eighth annual Apolliad will be held Saturday night at 8 o'rlock In Touchstone theater.
Sheriff, who has Just arrived here from London, is very much interested in the work of university students, having written the well-known war play while in college,
CELEBRITIES
Loral celebrities active in literary, dramatic, 8nd musical circles will also judge the work of students in this program. They include: John Smallman, musician; Mrs. Louise Ward Watkins, essayist and president of the Friday Morning club; Virginia Calhoun, dramatist; Dorothy Yost, scenario writer; Ora Monette of the Los Angeles library: Mrs. Snow Long-ley Housh, poetess; Miss Margaret Penny, playwright; Glenn Tin
Presidential Candidates
hahawal, asserted leader of her | dail, musician; I. D Perry, po attackers.	i et; Kay Llpke, novelist; and Su
Governor Judd's plan to com sanne Ott, author, mute the sentences was announced j secretly at a conference he held | with Clarence Darrow. 75-year-old Chicago attorney and chief of defense, and prosecutor John Kelley. who succeeded in getting a Jury of mixed races to convict
Bob Boyle, left, and Orv Mohler today climax perhaps the most interesting presidential campaign in 51 years when voters go to the polls to select their student body president. Because of continued publicity and the organization of the Independent students, the race has held the interest of the student body to an extent seldom achieved on a college campus.
the four.
DEFENDANTS INFORMED
ART EXHIBIT
A special art exhibit is being arranged by the College of Architecture. The exhibit will feature the work of Everett Dupen, sculptor: James Ashbaugh, specializing tn linoleum cuts; and Betty Talbert, student of interior decoration. General work of art
The defendants knew of tiie students will also be Bhown. Art
I tonight, Glenna Could, pupil
I	Adelaide Trowbridge Perry of k College of Music, will play l*"il nd iii "i*-rn selections ] i program to be given in the IM.C. A hut ut vi5. She will
II	- - • i by Ji.hn Chichanzeff. Elela Hurley, accompan-
ud Ardella Schaub, pianist, trtfltal 1* open to tlie public. Chiconne in D Minor” by Bach-toil and ‘'Sonata.” opus 81a. |Bwthoven will be thc opening » elections. The violinist pl»y “Caionetta” by D'Am-to ind "Schon Rosmarin” by
Ililw. With Ardella Schaub at i s-cond piano, Miss Gould will ? the allegro moderato move-W from Saint Saens’ “Fourth
fEiudei Symphoniques” by Mn and "Etudes in D Flat'
I Bnrtk1., v.L , inn j.rise the sec iroup nt piano solos. Final ta lelecaions include “To 4 Rose'' hy MacDonald-Hart-i lud ' From the Cane Brake J Girdner.
|
“Etude In F Minor” and modern compositions, ■ase" by Debussy, "Pavane” by N And "Naila" waltzes by De-Dohnanyi will conclude the ram. Miss Gould is president PjlU, Junior-senior music hon-JT! » member of Mu Phi Ep-p. ««tional honorary sorority; ffhs been accompanist for the gle. club for three years.
ill To Address Cosmopolitan Club
1^ John g. Hill of the orienta-H department will be the speak-i K today's luncheon meeting of (Coiinopolit&n club to be held *• V hut. Dr. Hill has chos topic "Americanism.” J**1® studenta present at the r*j** will tell what they have £ ‘ Ui be ttia most peculiar T *bout life in this country.
I ASSEMBLY TUESDAY
^ ^****rvation of the university
t **r*blp day, a general assent-«l he held in Bovard audi-a.m. Tuesday, and at that hour will be lt was announced by **>n KleinSmld yester-
Awards to be presented are the Alpha Chi Alpha cup by Erma Eldridge, president, given to the outstanding senior woman in journalism; the Town and Gown cup, which is presented by Mrs. Rufus
B.	von KlelnSmid; W. S. G. A. honoj scrolls hy Dean Pearle Alkin Smith; W. A. A. awards by Miss Germaine Guiot; the Gamma Epsilon Pi award; the Y. W.
C.	A. cup by Mrs. Early; presentation of new Mortar Board members; presentation of new Spooks and Spokes members; presentation of new Amazon members; and presentation of new women student leaders, including all-university secretary and vice-president, and the new members of the W. S. G. A.’* cabinet. This work has been done under the committee directed by Jane Gorham atid Catherine McBride.
TO NAME HOOVER
PIERRE, R. D., May 4.—(UP)— Representative tabulations from yesterday's primary election indicated tonight that President Hoover has obtained South Dakota's 11 delegates to the Republican presidential convention.
plan as they went before Judge Charles Davis, Harvard graduate who presided at their trial.
Courtroom spectators were marvelling at the calm with which the sentences were taken when Prosecutor Kelley explained that the commutations would be forthcoming soon.
The governor received requests from many important sources requesting a full pardon be granted but the official hesitated to take that move. He said he "hoped” the commutations ‘will settle this particular case for good.”
DEMOCRATS NAME GARNER AT POLLS
critics who wiil attend are: Arthur Millier of the Los Angeles Times. Mrs. Nelbert Chouinardof the Chouinard Art School, and Frederick J. Scliwankovsky, head o:' the art department at Manual Arts high school.
Preceding the program, a dinner will be held at the Zeia Phi Eta studio with successful contributors to the Apolliad and critics as guests.
Anyone entitled to tickets is asked to call for them at the office or the School of Speech.
CO ED DEBATERS TO MEET TEAM AT WESTWOOD
Phyllis Norton, Celeste Strack To Uphold Affirmative Side
Phyllis Norton and Celeste Strack, Trojan eo-od debaters, will meet the strongest competition of tlie season, tonight, when they go against tlie women’s negative team at U. C. L. A. The debate Is to be held In room 170, Royce hall on the Westwood cam pus.
The S. C. debaters will uphold the affirmative of the season question: "Resolved: that Congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of Industry," against Ruth Leslie and Wa.lda Hayden of the Bruin squid.
The two S.C. women debaters have jusi returned from the annu
All-U Dig In Gym Tonight To Close Elections
All all-unlverslty dig celebrating elections will be held tonight he ginning at 8 o'clock In the women’s gym, lt was announced last night by student officers. Helen Johnson, vice-president of the student body, will act as hostess.
Two hours of dancing with plen ty of good entertainment will be provided for the occasion. Trojan politicians, candidates, and even the proletariat (students) are invited to forget their imagined animosities and Join in a festive evening.
The small stipend of two bits will be receivable In the usual galzanlzed tub at the portals to the hall, It was announced. No rain checks will be Issued.
RECORD VOTE IS EXPECTED IN CLOSE CONTEST; COTTON AND GILDNER VIE IN RACE'
With Mudcnts ballyhooing anil arguing heatedly on every corner of the campus, Southern California Koes to tlie polls to*I day to select thc officers of thc Associated Students for next j year. With interest centering in the close race for the presi- | ilency between Hob Boyle and Orv Mohler, a rccord vote ii expected In the elections.	* —	•
Closely approaching the interest j j|'|P|^f|^ FIGHT
FOR OFFICES IN S. C. COLLEGES
Faculty members desiring them I f1	“/■ “•‘“ti. trip to Stan
also may call at this office.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.—(U P)—A victory today was conceded to Speaker John N. Garner fn a triangular fight for control of California's 44 delegates to the Democratic national convention, is results of the state presidential preferential primary election wero compiled.
Garner had 205,979 ballots, aud j g, hy Arensky. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, pre-election favorite, was trailing more than 45,000 votes behind, with 160,508. Alfred E. Smith of New York was third with 132,571.
The tribute paid President Herbert Hoover by Republicans of his home state became steadily impressive as precincts reported.
Hoover, unopposed on the Republican slate, had 608,205 votes.
Music Recital Bills Pianists For This Noon
Piano and violin music will comprise the weekly College of Music assembly program this noon in the music recital hall. With Leila Ellis at the second piano, Mary Elizabeth Saxton will play the first movement of "Concerto" opus
ford which Included an extemporaneous debate with Ihe Palo Alto women, and debates on centralized
SCOH FUNERAL SET FOR 3 P.M.
Funeral services for Dr. W. W. Scolt, chairman of the department of chemistry, who died suddenly
control with Fresno State, San Monday from a heart attack, will Francisco university, and Santa | held today at 3:30 p.m.. at the
‘Suppose’ Costumes Will
Students' Dullness Kill
Charles Myers, pianist, will play “Impromptu” opus 142, No. 2, by Schubert and "The Storm" from “Years of Pilgrimage” by Liszt. Miariam Ronkln will play the allegro con brio movement of Bee-thoveils. "Piano Concerto in C Major,” with Maxine Moon the second piano.
Violin music will give variety to the program when Louse Trammell plays "Romance” by Svend-sen. Concluding the recital Glen na Gould, with Ardella Schaub at the second piano, will render the allegro moderato movement of Saint Saens "Fourth Plano Concerto."
Barbara Teacher's college. Man ager June Arnold expressed the belief tbat the experience gained on this trip wtll aid the Trojans ln tonight’s encounter.
Next Tuesday Ihe negative team, Capt.tln Cecily Hilton aud Anne Jenkins, will meet U. C. L. A. in a return engagement on this campus. Decisions will be given in both contests.''
The speakers will endeavor to repeat the dual victory, scored by the varsity squad over th*i Bruin Institution this year. Most important school on the schedule of both the varsity and the women's squad, the contest Is not only keen because of the old rivalry between the two schools but because It decides the niythi cal city championships.
Phi Chi Theta
family residence, 10670 Roundtree road. Palms. Dr. Bruce Baxter, dean of the School of Religion, will conduct the rites.
In honor of the memory of Dr. Scott and as an expression of sympathy with Mrs. Scott and the family, university classes will be dismissed from 3 to 6 this afternoon
Born al Zanesville, Ohio, in 1876, Dr. Scolt received his education at Ohio Wesleyan university, Colorado School of Mines, and Cornell university. He taught at Nainl, India, and also at Morn ingside college, serving later as chief chemist of the Baldwin locomotive Works and tne General Chemistry company. He was associate professor ai the Colorado School of Mines until 1925 when he came to the I’nlverslty of (Continued on Page Two)
In the presidential campaign Is the contest between Mary Ann Cotton and Betty Glliiner for the position of secretary.
POLLS OPEN TILL 3 Polls will be open trom 8 until 3 o'clock, It was announced by Ed llelasco, elections commissioner, ln the following schools and colleges: Letters, Arts, and Sciences, Law, Pharmacy, Engineering, Architecture, Commerce, Music, and In junior and senior Dentis try.
Belasco has planned a more careful check on voting than In any other election In the past. All studeuts must have their Identification cAnls and must he checked off nn an official polling list compiled In the registrar’s office.
WELCH UNOPPOSED
In two of the major all-university offices candidates are unopposed Christy Wejcb was the only nominee for thn vice-presl dency snd Bailey Edgerton Is the sole candidate for yell king.
Seeking the two positions ot yell leaders In the first election In which all students have voted for these offices are Weston and Winston Doty, Bob Morrell, and Fred Nagei.
LIVELY CAMPAIGN Ralloting today climaxes over two months of the most intensive campaigning that has beeu seen on the campus In mauy years. Bailies and political meetings were brought to a rlose yesterday when four of tbe candidates held open house for all Trojans. Christy Welch entertained In the afternoon and Betty Glldner, Bob Hoyle, and Orv Mohler held dauces In the evening.
Twenty-eighth street and St. James park presented a festive air last night as kleig lights and colorful lanterns invited studenis to danre to syncopating melodies of the orchestras Inside tlu-houses. After the affairs were over Boyle and Mohler supporters vied In staging auto parades up and down Fraternity t-ow to St. James park.
RUMOR8 DENIEO Definitely refuting rumors that Boyle Is dunking In many of his subjects, Dean A. C. Wealherlitiad of the College of Architecture yes terday asked to be quoted as say Ing that the president of the architects ls one of the leading students not only In hia class but also In architecture schools In America. Dean Weatherhead explained that In architecture much work Is such that a student may complete bis problems before the |
Many Trojans Seeking] Legislative Council Positions
While eight sludents are tight-l Ing for all-university office* ofj the Associated Students, candl-| dales ln the various colleges and schoola are seeking election the various positions. Many or th«j offices have only one candidate..' but others, especially the posts on representatives on the legislative) council, are being hotly contested-'
Nominees for the College of] Commerce are president, Alton! Garrett; vice-president, Josephine* Pelphrey; and secretary, Betty! Maas, wbo sre unopposed. Hanl McNamara and Earl Morris ar* the candidates for the offlce ofl treasurer. Legislative council as-Irants are Morgan Stanley, Robert Harmonson, Harold Beleck, Anal Morris, and Virgil Allen.
William Baxter and Betty Rib chey are running unopposed tor the offices of president and vice-president respectlyelv of Letter^ Arts, and Sciences. Mary Katlirya Duckwall and Audrey Kaymer ars candidates for secretary. Those running for legislative council art Worth Bernard, Wilbur Chaffee, Erma Eldridge, Margaret Halfft Bernie Hlrschlleld, Dylene John^ son. Jesse Long. Myra Jaue Mu Clung, Jean McCulloch, Martha Sherwln. Sonia Turney, and Rich ard Yeainans.
Nominees in the College of Ar (Continued on Page Two)
V1
Dr. E. R. Jenny To Lecture on Arctic Medicinal
Speaking on "Medical Experij ences In the Arctic,” Dr. E. Rosa Jenney will deliver a lecture tq medical anil pre-medical studenta Thursday night at 8 o’clock !■ Science 1 f>». This Is Ihe last of a series of lectures for this ssj mester sponsored by Kappa 7.et|| national honorary pre medical fr^ tenity.
Dr. Jenney lit a former at S. C. now Interning II.miilu hospital. He spent a suinj , mer with Sir Wilfred Oronfell la •nd of ths semester and still pass j ,jabrador and will tell of his ed
mer student
In the CuU
with high honors. He added that Boyle has always beeu one ol th« highest ranking students In his college.
The campus today took on a lively appearance as hackers tor (Continued ou Page Two)
Costumes for "Suppose” promise to bring a glamorous atmosphere to the stage of Bovard on the evenings of May 13 and 14. when the musical comedy will be produced, Dorothea Bell, co-director stated today. Some of the players will be attired in the trappings of famous stars. Bill Hoppe, who Is 'playing the role of a happy Inebriate, will wear a coat which was designed for Wallace Beery and worn ln one of bis recent pictures. Costumes from “War Nurse" have also been secured for this production. Chorus girl attire will be fantastic and gay. Tbe inhabitants of Mars, including collegians, sirens, and pigmies, will all be dressed in some weird manner, befitting their nature.
Rehearsals are continuing this week, incorporating all three units of tbe musical comedy into one unified performance.
Helen Tucker, Beity Mae Plillp, The Theta trio composed of and Peggy Chase, and the Kappa Alpba trio composed of Jack Wilder, Randolph and Jack Swarthout. have planned a mixed Bextet and will sing several specialty
TARIFFS PLU IN SENATE TAX BILL
To Meet at 7 Schedule for Workers On
Today’s Election Outlined
Miss May Farris will address members and guests of Phi Chi 1 beta, professional Commerce so rority tbls evening at the Iola Sigma Theta house. The program will begin promptly at 7.
Miss Farris is head of th< women's department of the Bank of Italy, and her topic will be "Women ln the Banking Field." Commerce women interested In any pitase ol banking and finance are cordially invited to attend.
WASHINGTON, May 4—(UP) — numbers during the piay. Jack j Tariffs were swept back into tbe Swarthout also wrote the music senate finance committee’s tax bill and lyrics for "Suppose.	I todsy under pressure * from groups
Wallace Fraser, play productions which threatened to nold congress r>L r\	J*J
manager, announced that tickets in session all sumnu.u If no pla	V.-R flu 1UH ICS
will go on sale at the ticket j cated.
window in the I'nlverslty Book j Lumber, which was refused pro
Must See Dean Hunt
Following Is locations of the coeds working at the various polling stations to day. Phyllis Doran asks lhat all girls report promptly to tiielr sta lions, at the hours designated, and slay there lhe full period for which they are asslgued. A senior Amazon will be In charge of each table for every hour, and Ihe workers are asked to report lo her so that their names may be checked off lhe schedule.
Amazons musl also make a care ful and accurate check on th
iiedule of the [ building.
Maxine Adams. 8-10 LAS; Virginia Adams. II 12 Medicine and 2 3 K; Lois Allen. 11-12 E; Mar Jorle Bailey, 11-12 Ph; Margaret Barton. 8 9 LAS; Kuth Bartow, 8-9 LAS; Grace Baash, 8 9 and 11-12 C; Elizabeth Baslanchury, 2 3 LAS; Betty I*e Bonner. 1113 LAS; Virginia Bcwker, lull and 2-3 LAS; Martha Allen Broomfield
pe lienees.
Church To Present Pantomine Sunday
Sunday night at the Unlverslt]
Methodist church service, s pan tomlme will be presented undei the direction of Gertiude Tyson Tbls pantomime Is based on thl biblical story of Ruth The narra tive accompanying this presems| tion wil! be read by Fran Jewel, s graduate of Ihe Scho of Speech. The cast Is compos of lilgn school students Thc public is invited.
acei
a
tedion when tbe committee pre-1 Cam1.dates lor lhe Ph D. d
store today. All seats are
ser. ed and will be 50 cents, 76 I viously inserted tariff items, led ! gret cent, and J1 Today, Friday, and | the way todsy. The committee tbe Saturday, fraternities snd sororl- | voted a tariff of three dollars per advised by Dean Rockwell H lluaf I cation earrt ties may secure block reservations 1 thousand on timber, aud then re- of the Graduate school to call ai i I ™ n -......I-- n"' I stored protection for oil, coal and | Hi. office tor permits. The pre-1 follo^
ol 10 or more. Singles w ill not go I stored protection on ssie until Monday. This plan | copper will enable various groups to go in s body if they wish to snd wiil facilitate better seating.
Porter Is Victor In L. A. Recall Election
One of the hottest political AkMI Los Angeles lias had in years hai ended yesterday with Mayor JoH 8-9 C; Irene Btonnais, 10-11 E J C. Porter an overwhelming vlctta aud 12 I.; Frances Brown, 1-2 in the muyorullty recall election I.AS: .lean Cameron. 8 9 Ph; Mar- | A proposal lo recall the mayo| Jorie Cameron, 8-9 C and 9-10 L; J failed by more than 50,000 votes ballots as they are placed In ihe | Peggy Chase. 10 11 L; Carol Cobb opponents of ihe mnasure pollinj ballot boxes, -aid .Vllsa lloran 12 L; Barbara Crulckshank, MM! j 196,517 votes against 141,760 this yesr who wish to take Workers are to lei no one vote A; Betty Cranz, 12-1 L and 2-3 Ph, ! those in fa\or of the recall, preliminary examination are j who does not possess an identlfl Corrlne fury. 3-3 C; Maigaret ( Iu the ma.vorality election w hie)
! Deijfh, 11-12 L; Virginia Daniels, j accompanied the other question abbreviated as j 2 3 L; Virginia Dunn. 11-12 LAS; j Porter led nine opponents by Iiedule: A archi- | Mary Kay Duckwall, 12-1 t’; Jane i large majority. He was give) Essick, 12 A; Helen ISIIIott, 12 180,546 votes, while his naa I.AS; Velma Ferrarais, 1-2 Ph; I competitors, Charles W. Dempsti Helen Fraser, 10 11 C; Dorothy | and William C. Bonelli, poU4 (Co.itiuuad on Page Two)
limlnarles are scheduled for tbe I tectum, K - Engineering, L—Law , The sudden reiersal cf tariffs second half of May. The Grad j Ph—Pharmacy C—Commerce, L followed a busy day ot drafting ' uate scbool office is !jj jcoru 10s. j AS—Letters, aud re-draluug the revenue blll
Administiation building.
front
Arts, and Sciences, of the Administration
tivek
d
77,731 and 7 017, respectively,
i - -