|pH0NE	4111
EDITOR Sta	. 227
BUS. MGR.	226 ;
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
UNITED PRESS WORLD WIDE NEWS SERVICE
fxxin-
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday. April 27, 1932.
No. 134
LL-U NOMINATIONS SET FOR TOMORROW
OW DOG ILL HOWL lOMORRO W
Sigma Razz Sheet. ro Reveal Truth
About Politics
|
rpl,0w Doc will prowl and L'hj, thr campus tomorrow, liabl. !"	.vnl1 *
Usf of hydrophobia, which ht (tttl at once will leavo ering tor the rest of your
■f will escape, least of all .leal candidates. For the [tip in the present cam-, the truth about, the Inner of the parties will be The Yellow Dog will Tlie "inside story” of the I caucuses which even the Daily Trojan has not |t0 tell.
lUNDERCOVER AGENT
from undercover men is Herbert Carstens will tb# present, stands of tho kies wide open. They will Ijtist who is back of the organizations, exactly |wny Influential leaders have promised jobs next year, the exact reasons why |*Dt Trojans are flocking to pport of certain candidates, r atudents have been won-why the rumored dark J didn't enter tlie presidential lud hou all but one co-ed lieared out of Hi.- vlce-presi-pl campaign. All this will be tomorrow morning.
NOT JOSH ISSUE
I Yellow Dor is usually just i sheet, filled with unauthen-its. Tomorrow, however, fclfdgeg of Sigma Sigma will |tbe truth about everything.
! will be safe.
|*®t fraternity and sorority , which haw been known It* the deans' offices and the P council, w ill be revealed Bkt emire student body. The ^ eason- behind the new idem movement will be anted for the first time, pies of tiie junior men's lion wtll spend most of tonight P The Yellow l)og and to-r mornint they will sell the JWonal pap(,r „„ thp campug J '"i I" l.‘i c enis and IW well north (t.
Ptch for The Yellow Dog!
Gildner Redly Scheduled For Today
Another meeting in the Interest of "Betty Gildner for Secretary” will be held this afternoon at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, 814 W. 28th street, at 3:30. According to Norm Cowan, manager for Miss Gildner, announcements will be made telling of newly acquired support in the campaign.
Last week at toe Gildner meeting letters trom five houses were read telling of the complete support of these groups. Further progress has been made during the past week and tli«se accomplishments will be made public.
Every one interested in the campaign for secretary is in vited to the meeting, stated Cowan.
Li. LEADERS TO ADDRESS VOTING GROUP
Olympic Games Emblem Now on Sale
Southsiae District Invited To United Statesman Meet Tomorrow
Extending an invitation to all voters in the Southside district of this city, the t'nited Statesman, i young people’s political organiza-I tion, will hold a meeting tomor-j row evening in Porter hall in the Law school at which four outstanding civic leaders will speak on behalf ot four candidates for the national presidency.
“Unquestioned Importance of Issues and elections at the May 3 balloting makes this meeting of great value,” staled Carl Waegle, president of the group. “With I open forum discussion following each speech, voters in this dlst-I trict should find this meeting ben-I eflclal ln their attempts to bell T1 KflinilTI/tl/ /tl nn (’ome acquainted with the candi- i
AT MIDWICK CLUB ,'*,vioT0»T«Vot-El«" 1
--! The speakers representing the
ALL-U SPORT HOP WILL TAKE PLACE
The only Olympic games emblem of any kind which has the official sanction of the Tenth Olympiad committee — the sale of which is to defray expenses of participation ofthe American team In the games here in August—is now on sale at the bookstore and fountain cashier's desk.
Selling for 50 cents, the pin, which is in the form of a United States shield, may be obtained also at hundreds of places in Los Angeles county, including drug stores, sporting goods stores, etc.
Southern California positively must raise Its quota of $80,-000 in the national fund of $350-, 000 if the American team Is to compete, said Orra E. Monette, treasurer of the American Olympic Finance committee, southern California division.
Hal Grayson’s Orchestra candidates are as follows: Will Play For Dance Saturday Evening
Jtton Pickers’ in Campaign ty Pledging Aid
■ ’ ' ■ »ei k i .-main-1“ elections, some 86 sup-of Mary Ann Cotton, can-
J
P: conc,,>itrated campaigning l*rj' Tltl1 a lively meeting 11 house.
Cotton Pickers” voiced •pproval of their candi-| Minting out tlie qualiflca-candidate and her F . 0 a|titude as essential Hut leg of a secretary.
IBS those w bo endor sed the Cf” *'*’»' Bob Russell, James Lj’ h" ''-lieu, Hob I>a-K»n » (io,hiim- Mary K. ird ' McCollouh. Worth .	tfeBrlde.
P several fraternities and I nus repre8en|ed, many non-►	nam,d Cotton as
f tWdidate.
Ik,!' ®*niard. prominent in
I	i ■ bi nt, point
II	Co|ton seemed lo him
I
I kt	10 Wloclple* out-
Ita,’ .	'’’ - 1 mzailon making
k	1 im' re*U of th.- uni-
.raml»uign manager, P*ouirt'n^' ' ■M®uneed lhat lu, ..r " be HI> open tueeiing on Mon-
ESai-1.....ng house meet-
Ki w , ,1*1*" Town House or-pifei jOU ' furnish music for at the Pl Beta
' ltt,l,-shments will be
As a windup for the annual Stanford track meet which will be held next Saturday afternoon, the all-U sport dance will take place in the evening at the Mld-wick Country club. Hal Grayson aud his orchestra will be there to .furnish the music from 9 until midnight.
With the spring motif predominating, spring (lowers will prevail throughout the club room. Heretofore this hop, climaxing the track meet, has been held in the social hall of the Student Union. This year due to the size of the hall, an outside place was chosen as the scene for tiie dance.
Hal Grayson, who Is a former S.C. student, had a music store while he was on the campus. His orchestra made recordings before going to the Roof, w here he had been employed. He lately finished an engagement at the Roosevelt hotel In Hollywood. Al Michael ian aud Jack Ditler, members of the orchestra, also attended S.C.
In order to break away from the form of the regular student body affairs, this dance will be a program dance. Sludents are ad vised to arrange for their programs before hand.
Joseph Scott, l^os Angeles attorney, will speak on behalf of President Hoover's candidacy. J. Ray Files, also a local attorney, will represent Farnklin Roosevelt.
Milton K. Young, recen tcandi-date for governor, will speak for John Garner. P» M. Abbott will be agent for Al Smith.
Following these speeches, which will begiu at 8 o’clock, a brief and unbiased summary of the platforms and backgrounds of the candidates for mayor of this city at the recall election next week will be given.
MUCH DISCUSSION At the last meeting of the United Statesman four of the candidates for mayor spoke to the group. They were Mayor Porter, Assemblymen Bonelli and Dempster. and Councilman Hyde. Lively discussion and questioning followed each speech.
It is hoped by officers in the organization lhat students, regardless of their political affiliations, will attend this meeting and contribute to the open forums. Students are urged to bring their parents and friends, as the meeting is open to the public.
OFFICER OF INDIA TO ATTEND DINNER
Non-Orgs To Vote on Candidate
JUNIOR PLAY TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT
Actors Go Through Final Rehearsals; Campus Talent In Cast
Carrying a cast of players well-known in campus dramatic activity, •'Dulcy,” the juniod class play, will be presented on the I lov ard stage Friday nigiit at 8:15.
The production, which is being directed by Prof. W. Ray MacDonald, has been in rehearsal for the past three weeks and is now-being put through the flnal practice steps. Rehearsing every day with the completed set. MacDonald expects to offer a finished production on Friday.
DUTTON IS DULCY Winifred Dutton, who will play ihe role of Dulcy, is a transfer trom Denver university, where sue was active in dramatic productions. She has appeared in a thesis play, "Iphigenia,” here aud is affiliated with Alpha Delta Hi, Zeta Phi Bta. and Quill club.
Vera Elmquist, who will play the part of Mrs. Forbes, is a transfer from U. C. L. A. and is a Speech major here. This will _ be her first stage appearance on Independents Ready I o u,|b campus. Kathryn Keeler, the
Knights and Squires Petitions Due
Men who plan to petition for membership in either the Trojan Knight or Squire organizations may secure petition blanks In the ticket office tn the Student Store from Marie Poetker. The blanks must be returned to the ticket window.
Prospective Squires will be interviewed by the cabinet of the Trojan Knights on May 3. Knight, applicants will be Inter-viewed the following day.
To be eligible for Squires a man must have 30 uniis completed by the end of the semester. For a Knight the man must be of upper class standing next semester.
Tell Choice For President Tomorrow
Schaffer To Taik io Realtors Tomorrow
Dr. John C. Schaffer, professor in the College of Commerce, will address a dinner meeting of the appraisal division of the California Real Estate assocaition on Thursday evening, April 28, at 6 o’clock at 757 South Vermont.
Formerly secretary of the San Francisco Slock Exchange, Dr. Schaffer became professor of banking and finance at S.C. in 1931.
Capt. Edward I^eon Harvey, for several years an officer in the British army in India, will be the guest speaker at the International Relations club dinner tomorrow evening in the Student Union.
His topic will be "Latest Developments in India" and will be considered in the light of the speaker’s own experience and observations while a resident in that country.
Captain Harvey, who has specialized in history at Oxford, is at present connected with lhe Huntington library at San Marino and the department of history I at Cal Tech.
‘High Pressure Ballyhoo' Story Related in Senate
WASHINGTON, April 26—(UP) , Yorker provided senator with a —An amaziug story of high pres- j mild sensation by means of doc-sure ballyhoo, including alleged j umenls, scrap_book». ^ciuwbIM payments to writers of financial
Independents on the campus will assume an important place in S. C. politics tomorrow afternoon when they meet to indorse a candidate for the presidency of the Associated Students at 3:30 in Porter hull on ihe third floor of the School of Law.
Bob Boyle and Orv Mohler will be represented at the mass meeting by two selected members of the Independent movement who will present the platforms and plans of the candidates. Each speaker will be given flve minutes in which to lay before the group the main issues of the platform of the candidate whom he represents.
After both platforms have been presented the group will endorse one of the candidates by secret ballot. While the ballots are being counted. Independent students who are running for student body offices w ill be introduced and the constitution of lhe organization w ill be presented for final adoption. The results of the balloting will be announced as soon as the ballots have been counted and checked.
"It ls the hope »f the leaders of the movement that all Independent students on the campus will recognize the importance of this meeting and will show their interest in Uie furtherings of the ideals of the movement by being present at this and future meetings,” declared Hob Brewer, chairman of the organization committee. “People who have nol been able to attend the past meetings of the Independents are particularly invited to come and get a clear understanding of the whole movement.
"Since the future success of the Independent organization depends to no sniull extent upon the success of this meetiug, may we again urge all Independents, who have any desire whatsoever to see this movement succeed, to be present.”
news for favorable comment on certain statements, was related to the senate banking and currency committee today by Representative florello La Guardis. Nsw York Republicau
checks and investors’ "ballyhoo’ which, magician like, he drew from an old trunk that had been entrusted for safekeeping with local police.
He cited alleged paid publicity operations in Savage arms, Indian
DR. COY TO SPEAK AT DINNER IN T
Angela of the play, ls a transfer from W’olmby junior college. She played the lead in "What Men Live By," a Drama Shop play, nnd last year's School of Speech play, "The Merchant of Venice.” She Is affiliated with Phi Mu and Phi Beta.
IN THESIS PLAYS Norman Wright, who will enact lhe role of Mr. Roger C. Forbes, lias been active in dramatic activities here. He has acted In a number of thesis plays, including, ‘‘Iplgenla,'' "Liliom," and "Dr. Kaus-tus.” He also directed ‘The Solution." H t played in last year's underclass play, "First Night,” and Is now working ln the forthcoming Shakespearean play, “Twelfth Night,” ln which he will portray Sir Toby Belch.
George E. Ordansky, the erratic scenarist, Vim ent Leach of "Dul ry," has both acted in and direct ed campus plays. He played the lead in the thesis play. "Liliom,” and character bits in two olhers He acted In "First Night” and "The Royal Family,” the recent N. C. P. play. He has been ar tive in Drama Shop work and the Poetry Playhouse movement.
(Continued on Page Two)
School of Law Political Parties Go Into Action
Agreement Achieved in War Truce
American, British Envoys Intervene To Bring Settlement
11 O’CLOCK CLASSES TO BE DISMISSED FOR ASSEMBLY; LARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED
Officially opening thc election campaigns at Southern California, nominations for all-university offices of tlie Associated Students will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock in Bovard auditorium. All classes at 11 o'clock have been cancelled by Pres. K. B. von KleinSniid.
Because of the high Interest ln¥--- -
Dr. Owen C. Coy of the history department will be tbe speaker at the weekly men's dinner at the Y.M.C.A. tonight from 5:30 to p.m. The subject will be "Call
Law School’s two political parties went into action yesterday afternoon following nomination of officers for the Southern California Bar assciation, which took place at 11 o’clock in Porter hall.
W. Wallace Trau and George Richter, backed by the leaders of the opposing tactions, will wage the final drive this week for election to the presidency of the Bar association, which comprises the student body of law school. Ballots will be cast Tuesday, May 2.
Florence Pigatti and Sarah Donley are In competition for the position of senior vice-president, while Sam Gates and Hodge Doll vie for junior vice-president.
Other nominations were Hyman i Khrllcb. Shermau Graucell, and I Hob Allen, secretary-treasurer;
I James Corbett, edtior of the law section of the El Rodeo, and Richard Harris, manager of the Kl Rodeo section. William Hen ley was unanimously chosen sear
SHANGHAI, China, April 26.— (UP)—An agreement on the fun damental principles of a truce In the Shanghai war was achieved today after the American and Brl tisb ministers had Intervened to help bring about Ihe long-delayed settlement between Chinese aud Japanese.
The efforts of Nelson T. Johnson, United States minister, and Sir Miles Lampson, the British minister, contributed largely to breaking the deadlock in the ne-goglations, which had been at an Impasse since the cessation of fighting.
The agreement will be based on five points:
1.	Complete cessation of hostilities.
2.	The Chinese will not advance.
3.	Tbe Japauese will withdraw troops to positions held prior to Jan. 28—that is, within the boundary of the international settlement.
4.	A Joint commission will be created to supervise withdrawal.
6. Tho agreement becomes effective immediately after being signed.
Committee Consider Shanghai Situation
GENEVA, April 26.—(l’P)—The League of Nations commit teo of it* secretly considered tlie Shan ghai situation today, discussing proposals for compromise on fhe question of fixing a definite dale for Japanese withdrawal. The committee will meet again when China and Japan have accepted the agreement reached at Shanghai.
TOKIO, April 26.—(UP)—Declaring lhat Japan must reject the League of Nations committee of 19 resolution on tlie Shanghai said today that the "question of Japan quitting the league is now a matter of more formality.”
lhe present campaigns, especially for president and secretary, a large crowd of students Is expected at the meeting to cheer for favorite candidates.
DARK HORSE RUMORS
Although there have beeu rumors of dark horses in the contest for the three highest positions of the Associated Students, it is fairly certain that the list of candidates will be the same as has already been announced in the pally Trojan. Students who will be nominated tomorrow morning for those offices are: Bob Boyle nnd Orv Mohler, president; Christy Welch, vice-president; and Mary Ann Cotton and Betty Glldner, secretary.
Candidates for other offices have not been announced as yet. These, which Include yell king, assistant yell leaders, presidents of colleges, and representatives to the legislative council, will be revealed tomorrow morning.
COLLEGE OFFICES
College offices for which students will be nominated tomorrow include:
School of Law—president and council representatives; College ot Letters, Arts, and Sciences' president and representatives; College of Commerce—president and representatives; College of Architecture—president; College of Engineering — president; College of Pharmacy — president; College of Music—president; University of International Relations—president.
Francis Bushard, A.S.U.S.C. president, who will preside over the meeting, announced that nominators and candidates will be restricted to the following time limits In tbelr speeches:
President—nominators and candidates, five minutes; vice-president — nominator, flve minutes; candidate, three minutes. Secretary—nominator and candidates, three minutes. Yell king—nominators wnd candidates, three minutes.
The candidates for other offices will be Introduced by Bushard.
Elections will be held o:ie week from tomorrow, May 5.
Luncheon Postponed; Day Editors To Meet
Postponement ol the luncehon meeting of the Dally Trojan staff, scheduled for today noon, was announced las: night by Tom Patterson, editor. It will be held a week from today In the Sludent Union.
Day editors of the paper will meet today at 2 p.m. In the staff office with Quentin Reger, managing editor. Those included to be present are Ernest Foster, Claudls Shirley, Wendell Sether, Sky Dunlap, and Kenneth l’uiver.
SITES FOR BOYLE, MOEER RALLIES TONIGHT CHANGED
Bob’s Backers To Meet At S.A.E. House; Orv's At Sigma Chi
Supporters of Bob Boyle and Orv Mohler In the race for student body president will meet tonighf to generate euthusiasm for their candidates on the eve of nominations. The Boyle rally will i>« held at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house at 28th and Hoover at 8:IS. Mohler will hold his meeting at the Slgma Chl house on 36th street at 7:45.
Students Interested In attending the rallies are urged to take notice of the changes tn meeting places for both candidates acd teil their friends about it. Through a misunderstanding, In which both parties had contracted for Touchstone I boater through different sources, it was decided that hereafter all partisan political meetings would be held off campus.
Featuring fiery campaign speeches and lively entertainment, which Is promised to surpass the blll at the Architects* rally last Thursday night, the meeting for Boyle is expected to attract a record crowd of backer*. Both Independents and fraternity member* are urged to attend tbls meeting which will be followed by a social hour during which refreshments will h# served. Active supporters of Boyle are asked to come and brln? friends with them.
"With only a short time remaining before thn elections, the Mohler committee Is very anxious that all members of the student body make an effort to attend this gathering,” atated Mickey Chatburn, manager.
It will be the last one before the events of election aud a real opportunity for anyone Interested to become actively engaged in the present campaign.”
I was extremely gratified," de clared Orv Mohler last night, "to observe so many new faces at our mef'tlng last week. I sincere ly hope that they will return again tonight and bring their friends with them.”
All'Time Dollar Frocks Will Be Offered at Tea Today
That brokers not only “rig" the	Herald-I	»- “u exceptionally inter-
Speech Contest For Sororities To Begin Today
bill
escaped being struck by the car
Dean Pearle Atkin-Smith will when he snatched Miss Brown out
pour, while Betty Maa*. chairman of the tea, will act as official
n W w ' Vnrl- Fvenine Post esting and romantic story which j z,.u phi Ela. honorary drama i o!*’tonne New York Mail as should be of great Interest to all. . t|c sorority. Jill ho/d the perlirn ^ Californians. ' said Malcolm Alev [ lDBr|„ of a speech comes, toda,
styles of the new cmton material* which promise to be so smart hostess aided by Marian Evans for warm days. Tbe dresses shown | w oman's editor of the I rojan. and will be all types of sportswear | members ot the sponsoring sororl t>>i tennis, piill. ne hea-ii, or any ties, other piace you frequent accord
___[ram
"il* play “Santatie I <v'| “ 0 Minor" by Bach I • ‘ ‘apei
Eeaniaturm*
I opciutiuno ***	----- -—---	V M C.A. tonig"“ *—— -•—» •-*
In hU’ explanation of how gul j motorcycle. Pure Oil. Maxwell Mo „ ^ Tlie‘*ubjet lible American investors were tors, Simms Petroleum and Super- (ornja ,,,a(.,.nameg."	i
^ U,»,dl. | » 0». .»dT*	" Iilc ..mor-
rtSS'U»» «».... nr ■>«' S.. .*• w.» *»—• sr. i •“»* -	!
market, but use high-powered pub-I > or licity to unload stocks	j Tril
That despite ans;-rtiout. tu the j and contrary, the New York slock ex-having	„r!,°motei 'a New- I ander. president of the “Y." I at 3 p.m. In the Zeta I'hl Eta
change permits such "ballyhoo- stock publici y 9	•	special music in the foini ol a Ltudlo.
ing" of stocks.	ton Plummer.	lo vocal solo by Frauk Purscell. bail- Eh,.|, 0f tue 16 sororities will ling to individual preferem
That one publicity man paid	Iir »aaia.	, loU(. „m (oim „ pari of Um Lnur one girl who will talk oul All dresses showu will t
the men either had died All men studeuts. and^ptofes- j n*. ^	^	cu„ wh„, j through tbe courtesy of the Dollar j flakes .wlrled	hU
Free lea. cake, and wafers plus a pleasant afternoon finding out how lo get a frock suitable for any occasion in return for only a dollar is the opportunity offered campus women through the uied lum of tiie Gamma Alpha Chl, l'hl Chl Theta fashion tea to lie held this afternoon ai 3 o’clock in the social hall ot the Student Union.
Ruth Kvans, Urace McKenzie, Thora Banker, aud Marie Drake will alternate In modeling late
whal the modern girl needs is a variety of smart, simple, sport dresses which may be proeuied at a very low price.
All women of the campus are inviteu to drop in at this very important affair but all men are strictly forbidden as they must not discover that a dress which may | the School ot Speech, who was look like a miilon dollars can bo j crossing the Intersection witn purchased for a lowly one dollar j Miss Brown al Ihe time, narrowly
Woman Student Struck by Car At Intersection
Suffering a minor concussion of the brain and possibly a broken nose, Marjorie Brown, a junior sludent ln the College of Music, was struck at the Intersection of Hoover and Jefferson streets at 1 p.m. yesteiday by a car driven by Howard Marshall, a studenl in the College of Dentistry.
Miss Brown was removed to tho Georgia street receiving hospital, where she received treat, ment for her Injuries, after which she was taken to her home, 2920 VV. 30th street, and placed under the care of a physician.
Charles Perelman, student in
news slerles to promote sales. fusi That misleading Information i« 000 broadcast to pull In the innocent or wet e out of jolbs. investor with small savings.
Advertised as a “surprlst; ness” the energetic little New I guai-J
SNOW IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, April 26 (l'P)—A snowstorm made Chicagoans blink
of the path of the car and pre-veo'ed her belug struck head-on by the automobile.
Marshall, according to the police report, had Just started across the Intersection after the electric signal was given, and Mias Browu was crossing the Intersection against the signals. The driver saw her about six or eight feet
silver cup, while
°V^iZtI same sordid story nl Ve 30 cents each aud reser- j her sorority wit. be piesented a ; Ft wit-, can he told ol every stock.’ La .ai.ona must be made by noon | second cup te keep for a peiiod ,B. >'ew 1 guaniia concl'jdeU.	loday ai lut i huL
brakes but was unable to Frock* “ Mho ua located on 453 8. I like spurt* for 20 minutes, then avoid the impact. Five student* ’^dwa, whichTone ofaatrtng I they gave way to more season-, were riding with him at U. tim« stores who oave realized that1 able April staowars.	I ol the acctUeuL