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IL. A. HIGH
Candidates Discuss Voblcms At United Statesman Meet
Los Angeles, California, Friday, April 1, 1932.
No. 116
Itowcr.
ownership of rrl,iclsn> Of the police th» financial condl-
city a'"1 unemploy-•‘J.TJ commen. by four ruayor of bo. An-the comine recall eler‘ * ’ a gathering of some l»si night of the Unit-
i’pon-'L incumbent. Coun-
mm M Hyde and A*-„„ Charles Dempster and G Bon-lH gave short . fgch being followed by ' forum "hen questions at the candidates. X‘le» is the White Spot «rin today." stated Mayor r *Ule speaking of the li crime In the city durtng idmlnistration, and claiming %» police function better tttr before."
rter gives figures
-mine himself to municipal skip of water and power, „or said that he had ap-1 to person on the board jM not hold hla view. He ,noted figures to «b°w the uf of money in tbe city s ,, (nnd and how taxes had reduced.
demnlng the administration lulling down on tastes and In* the financial condition of jty today. Assemblyman Bo-iftw repudiating the mayor’s lent that he was a “shrink-Holst," claimed that within j«r< U)s Angeles will be i than Chicago or Philadel-
KKt people and let them ■It will do them good,” Bo-lald when asked his opinion
ailed "Red” meetings. Bo-said he had no faith ln the to to the Federal Crime com-». and that apprehension of Hii U now set aside for pet-arching.
SCORES POLICE npster showed that Los An-tasks third in crime, ac-i? to population, and tbat ihould be enforced against , at well as minor, crime, i Porter's appointment of Baughmgartner on the pow-ard lust previous to the fil-J the recall petition after tj council had rejected three itments was pointed out. lice do not do their duty, lose who do are moved,” de-Counrllman Hyde, citing let that federal agents are fjectlvc. "Racketeering is eat problem to the American i today," he continued. " To ith gangsters and racketeers e got to put them out of
ie said he was carrying on ®paign without outside fl-aid, and lhat "this Is a pr an executive, not a law-“1 sympathize with Mayor I. He has done the best that joss how; but God knows we | more than that.” Hyde that only one sixth of the are spent under the 'ty of the council, that 80 •ot of the costs of govern-are for personnel, and that acted as soon as possible i up for deficits due to detax receipts.
TORY CONTEST PEN TO WOMEN
J'a students are also ellgi-compete in the oratorical 10 be sponsored by the Rotary club, and to ’j. 2" and 21, Lock-1 er. varsity debate rnana-“OUttced today. r^Wtsts will
Chapci Program Features Sigma Chi’s
Featuring "The Sweetheart of Slgma Chi,” fraternity song made popular by famous dance bands, Beecher Callaghan will give an organ program consisting of Sigma Chl songs during chapel today.
This Is the third in a series of musical programs dedicated to fraternities and sororities on the campus. Kappa Sigma and Alpha Chi Omega programs were previously given.
Other numbers will Include "Drinking Song,” "Sig Razzle,” "Sigs,” "White Cross,” and "When my college days are ov-
Orchestra To Make Concert Tour
HARRISON CHOSEN FOR PRESIDENCY BY SENIOR CLASS
Dentistry Decides Issue; Single College Gives Proctor Majority
Solid support from the College of Dentistry was the deciding issue that elected -Cliff Harrison yesterday to the position of permanent senior class president from all colleges, over Harry Prootor, his opponent from the University of International Relations.
Harrison received 123 votes to 57 lor Proctor and led in every voting district with the exception of the College of Architecture, which gave Proctor 10 votes to one for Harrison. Four votes were nullified because writeln names were voted for. Only the two candidates were eligible for the oltice, having been chosen by the senior presidents of the colleges.
In Harrison's own school, he received 78 votes to one for Proctor while in the combined voting of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. College of Commerce, University of International Relations, School of Law and College of Engineering, Harrisou led with 41 votes to 35 for the loser. Pharmacy gave the winner 3 voles to 1 for Proctor while no votes were cast in the College of Music.
Harrison is one of the leading students tn thc Dental school, was a Trojan Squire, is president of Alpha Tau Kpsllon, honorary dental fraternity, member of Psl Omega, dental fraternity, and was Dental Trojan editor.
MUSIC GROUP STARTS TOUR TODAY NOON
Band To Play In Milk Benefit For S. C. Club
•Pew he
prepare 1,500-on ihe "Sixth Ob-Rotary International” " "the advanctuient of un-goodwill, and interna-l*a<e through a world felof buxine** and profes-*«. uidled in the ideal of
«ill be $50, with 01 Ui aud $15 for the third speakers. Pre-j** will he "oeld on April a bualt, to be. judged ly *r* °f the I,OS Angeles Ro-'»*». oj the following day. i» heid euch year California college S.C. was chosen committee' aa the
"*en. '»»«<,j.
club loo,
to hold the compel!
A. W. Stephens, president of the Alhambra Trojan men's club announces that tbe Trojan clubs in that locality are sponsoring a milk fund benefit to be given in the auditotium of the Alhambra high school tomorrow from 8 to 10 p.m,
The milk fund was first launched ln Januury, 1931. Since some months deliveries have reached au nigh as 184 quarts per day. County aud welfare workers depend on tbe fund to furnish milk to needy children iu this district.
Harold Roberts' Trojan band and glee clubs will present a musical program at the benefit.
CANCEL RECITAL TODAY
Dean Pearle Aiken-Smith announces that the weekly speech recital will not be held today at 9 a.m. as usual. Next week, how
Members of the Trojan Concert Orchestra will leave today to present a series of programs in Southland cities. There are 37 musicians included in the party and the group is pictured above. J. Arthur Lewis, director of the orchestra, is shown in the inset. -*-*
AMAZON PLEDGES TO BE INITIATED AT NOON TODAY
Ceremonies For 20 Co-eds To Be Conducted At Regular Meeting
Amazons will pledge 20 sophomore and junior women at 12:15 this noon at the Alpha Delta Pl house, 919 West Adams. Hazel Redfleld, president of the organization, will conduct the ceremonies at which all pledges are to wear whlto.
Women who are to be pledged include Patricia Downey, Margaret Dudley, Melba Dutcher, Grace Edick, Erma Eldridge, Pauline Foster, Betty Glldner, Betty Gillen, June Holman, Joan McMasters, Josephine Pelphrey. Genevieve Plagman, Ethel Redfleld, Edith Schiller, Martha Sherwln, Harriet Louise Touton, Sonia Turney, Margaret Walters, Evelyn Wells, ano Vesta Wiley.
to plan election
During tne regular business meeting of members, plans will be made for the election of officers. Pledge? will undergo a series of test0 on university Information for three weeks. As yet Uie definite date of the initiation banquet has not been set, Miss Redfleld announced. At the initiation the new officers will be installed.
Membership in Amazons ls extended to prominent junior and senior women. As a service organization. Amazon members as. nst at all university functions.
Fraternity Aid Plan Discussed By 30 Houses
Emphasizing the need for some method to aid In collecting delinquent bills and tn laying; the groundwork for some form of cooperative buying, 30 fraternities and sororities conferred last night on plans of forming some voluntary and mutual system of financial supervision.
After hearing the suggestions of a committee composed of alumni, faculty and undergraduates which has been trying to work out means of aiding houses financially handicapped and of stabilizing Greek finances generally, “an open discussion was held and the representatives disbanded to take the suggestions bark to tbeir groups for further consideration.
Fred Chase, chairman, .called another meeting for next Thursday night and urged that every house on the campus be represented.
French Students To Lunch Today In Union Patio
I.<e Cercle Francais will hold a luncheon in the patio of tbe Student Union building at 12 noon today.
The purpose of the meeting is to bring the students of F'rench i J10*0, ' t)eep Rivers^' by Ethel Prlo-
CLUB CONFERENCE PLANNED AT S. C.
The Cosmopolitan club met yesterday at a luncheon meetiug in the “V" blit at 12 noon to make plans for the southern California conference of College Cosmopolitan clubs to be held April 15 and Iti at the Women's Residence hail.
. The program was presented and committees appointed to take care of the entertainment, decorations, secretarial, and program work. Committeec appointed were; program with Elizabeth Shlpherd and Daniel Schofield; secrearlal work, Katherine E. Klnsy; entertainment, Bettv Sargent and W'orth Bernard; and decorations, Lenoir Pack and Florence Rexford.
The luncheon was followed hy a piano polo, "To Spring” by Katherine E. Klnsy, and a vocal
INSURANCE MEN TO TELL SENIORS OF FIELD TODAY
Occupational Guidance Council In Charge Of Meeting
Opportunity for graduating seniors with no definite positions In view after leaving school to learn of chances of employment In the insurance field wfll be given at. a meeting sponsored by the S.C Council for Occupational Gtiidanc-o In Hoose 206 at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Gordon Campbell, assistant foot hall coacli whc has been ln the insurance business since 1923 will speak nt the meeting. Camp bell Is considered one of the outstanding men in the Held ln southern California.
The meeting will be In charge of Charlet* Boren, director of the employment bureau and an executive ln the council. Students will be told ol the outlook for the future In the field and the qualifications for salesmanship and offlce work. Both men and women ure urged by the council to come to the meeting.
That the Insurance business has withstood the depression better than had most other fields, was the statement of Dr. G. Vernon Dennett, chairman of the council. This Is the second of the series of meeting;: devised to help graduates through an acute economic situation. The first of the series was held a month ago for Commerce students only. Attendance and Interest at the meeting were gratifying according to Dr. Bennett. More of the meetings will be held before the school year is over.
REVENUE BILL AS LONG FIGHT ENDS
together and to afford them an opportunity to converse In that language. All who are Interested are invited to attend.
These luncheons will continue weekly. Following this week, they will be held on Mondays, according to Miss Lydia Richman, president of Le Cercle Francais.
In a survey of 21 representative American universities co-eds were
leau, accompanied by Katherine Kinsy on the piano.
ever the usual'weekly recital will I found to spend twice as much on be continued at the same hour. I their wardrobes as the men did.
League Meeting Called
To Solve Balkan Crisis
OENEVA, March 31 —(l’P)—The economic and financial rehabilitation of the central European states as a step toward alleviation of Europe's business difficulties will be considered at a special ses sion of the League of Nations council, summoned today to meet on April 12th.
Tbe council will consider:
1.	The report of the league’s financial committee, which, it was learned, includes a vigorous attack on the world tariff system on the ground that It strangles trade.
2.	The steps necessary to prevent financial collapse of Austria, Hungary, Greece and Bulgaria.
3.	The French plan for a Danu-bian economic union, which the financial committee indicated as a Drohabl* means to economic im-
Hold Tryouts For Drama Shop Entry In Annual Contest
Tryouts for W’llbur Daniel Steele's "The Terrible Woman,” Drama Shop's entry in the Santa Ana Tournament of One-Act Plays will be held this afternoon In O. C. 333. announced llovard Miller, director of the play.
Two women and one man are needed for the show which will be | performed during the last week of April in Santa Ana.
Tbe tournament la an annua! affair sponsored by the Santa .ivna Community Players. Twelve little theater trom southern California will participate for tbe flrst prize of 150 and a sliver eup. Drama Shop won second prist In the competition last year wlib a presentation ot Reg Arkel's “At Last Civilized.”
Rowell To Speak At World Dinner
April’s World Affairs dinner sponsored by the Los Angeles I'nlverslty of International Relations will be held tonight at 7 o'clock ai the Vista Del Arroyo hotel ln Pasadena.
Dr. Chester Rowell will be the speaker of tbe program, using as his subject “World Affairs and World Peace In the Orient." Short talks will also be given on Japan and China.
Toslilto Satow, Los Augeles consul from Japan, aud Ken Naka zawa, the Olympic games representative from Japun, will speak about Japan. Y. S. Wong of San Francisco, Consul of China, aud Professor N. Wing Mah of tlie de partment of Political Science at the I'nlverslty of California will talk on China.
provements, and which will be the subject of conferences In London next week among Fiance, Great Britain, Italy and Germany.
LONDON. March 31 — (IP) —
The foreign office announced today that the much-discussed four-power conference on proposals for a Dauubiau economic union would be held iu London in the middle of next week.
Great Britain. France, Germany and Italy will be teprcseuted and will attempt to reach an accord on (California* tonight won the Na-the French proposal for an econ- uonal debate championships ln omic union among Austria. Hun- the Pi Kap).* Della annual tourna-gary, Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia j ment her*.
and Roumania as a method of al Tbe California university de-leviating tbe present economic dis-1 feated William Jewell college of tijss in central Europe.	Missouri In the men'a finals.
Redlands Takes U. S. Debate Championship
TULSA. Okla.. March 31.—(UP) —The University of Redlands
Educational Tests Scheduled Saturday
The educational aptitude test will be given Salurday morning at H o’colcl; in room 302 of the Law buildup. Permit to take the test snould be secured In advance from the registrar's office unit the iee ..t $2 paid at the bui In S office liic aptltud of all candidates for advanced degrees It) the School of Education und lot teaching credentials (not administrative or supervision credentials.)
S. C. Concert Orchestra To Visit Eight Cities On Spring Trip
Members of thc University Con- | cert orchestra n 111 leave today at noon on their annual spring | tour through southern California. I The orchestra directed hy Alexsn- | der Stewart. Instructor, will give j programs, consisting of operatic numbers and popular songs.
Among tbe towns and cities to IIAIIOP PIMICUCO be visited art Ontario and High- fUjU^L P ImIMiI-U grove on Friday, April 1; Pomona and San Bernardino ou Saturday.
April 2; San Fernando on Sunday; HnkersfHId and Taft on Monday; and Fresno ou Tuesday.
Broadcasts will be made by the orchestra over stations KERN in Bakersfield, KMJ in Fresno, and the California hotel station In San Bernardino. Arrangements for the broadcasts have been made through the courtesy of the community newspapers ln these cities.
Numbers included lu the program are the "Alaglo Pathetique” by Godard, “Mignon Overture" by Thomas. Introduction to Act III,
"Lohengrin" by Wagner, “American Fantasle” by Victor Herbert,
“Humoresque" by Dvorak, “Trepak" front Tschalkow ski's Nutcracker Suite, and a llnale of college songs.
Arrangemnnts for the trip have been In charge of Helen Wrlgbt, manager of the orchestra, and William Leedke and Robert Me-«Jaw, assistant managers. Mrs.
Alexander Stewart and Mrs. Howland, a member of the orchestra, will act as chaperons.
The 37 musicians who will make the trip are; William Leedke, Hal Boyd, Robert McCaw, Cassin Clark, J. Burns, Keilta Shugart,
William Poulson, Edward Brady,
Cariton Smith, Albert Hlcknell,
Verner Montgomery, William Dunn,
Fred Cooly, William O'Donnell,
Evan Whitlock. Joe Rosen, Jacob Marks, George Shroeder, Lloyd Rathbun, Salvatore Crltni, Lambert Marks, Helen Wright, Martha Jenkins, Josephine Relior, Dorris Montgomery, Mary White, Florence Rtchart, Evelyn Klrcher, El-Sla Hurley, Gertrude Brunjes,
Shirley Sanlord, Margaret Olsen,
Mrs. Lotus: Howland. Betty Moore,
Alberta Hawk, and Vlrglula Ward.
NOMINATIONS FOR W.S.G.A. SET MONDAY
Candidates For Electiv* Officers To Appear At Assembly
Nominations for thn four eleo> live offices of the Women's Sell Government association will b« held Monday, at 12 o'clock 111 Touchstone thea'cr according to Phyllis Doran, elections commls sioner.
The assembly will be for all women in the university and all co-eds are urged to attend In order to meet prospective candidate*. Nomination speeches will he limited. Speeches for candidates who are running for Uie office of president will bo limited lo three minutes; two minutes for the candidates for the office*
■ —	I of % t.. prealdent and one minute
$999,000,000 To Be Raised ««**«• the offices of secretary w *	1 and treasurer.
President Joins In Drive On Hoarding
Joining the anti - hoarding campaign President Rufus B. von KlelnSmid will deliver * brief address over a coastwide NBC network tomorrow evening at 8; 15. lie will speak from station KFI
His address will be the iee ond In a series Inaugurated last week by Gov. .lames Rolph Jr, ind A. P. Giannini, head of the Transamerica corporation, in an attempt to Inculcate ln th» minds of the people an optimistic view of the depression.
By Proposed Measure To Meet Budget
WASHINGTON, March 31—(U P)—The house tonight ended its long and arduous struggle with the revenue bill, completing consideration of a measure that now carries taxes aggregating $999,-000,000 to balance the budget.
The stock market waa hit In today's session on the hill, which is ready for a final vote tomorrow. Separate votes will be takeu on controversial Items In the bill, including the oil und coal Import taxes, as well as the once rejected manufactures sales ta*. before the final action.
The house, held in eessiou laic to complete consideration of the measure, added $255,500,000 today | to tlie blll by a series of taxes coveting stock market transactions. commodity markets, bond transactions, firearms, real estate nnd bond transfer*.
Wllh savings In appropriation bills estimated at $243,000,000. postal administrative changes to raise $29,5oo,000 aud additional postal
revenues of $2,000,000, there will
be $1,171,600,000 for balancing the I	^y 'li'',7 election
budget. The treasury has osllmat ed $1,241,000,00(1 will be necessary to balance the budget by July 1,
TO KE INTRODUCED
Candidates will not make an an eeptauce rpeech. At the cloie of tiie meeting the prospective candidates will be Introduced from the floor by the presiding officer,■ All members ol the present cabinet will b« seated on the stage, ■luanita Wagner, president of tiie W.S.G.A., will pretide.
The prcsiuent must have had at least one year'r. experience on the council not later than one year previous to the dale of the election and mini be a senior. A vice-president will he elected from either the sophomore. Junior, or senior clars. It will be her duty to be ln charge of the point system and alsc chairman of tha student loan fund. A secretary | and a treanurer will be elect :d from any of ihe sophomore, junior, or senior c’.nrses.
Other offices, such as publicity luuuager*, high school relation* chairmen, poster committee chairman. and chief Justice of the W. S.G.A. cour( are appointive ihrough tbe Incoming and retlrlug officer executives.
OUTGOING OFFICERS Officers of W.SG.A. who wtll re:
ENGINEER GROUPS WILL MAKE TRIPS
Three groups of engineering students will go on se|wrate Held trips this afternoon, leaving from Bridge hull at about 1 o'clock The students taking these nips are members of the local chapters of three national engineering organizations.
The first of the three groups, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, will go to the Loa Augeles Ice antl Cold Storage pluut. The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical nglueers will visit the Venice oil fields, and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will go to the Electrical Products corporation to learn something about the manufacture of Neon sign lanipr:.
As It is possible to take only 16 atudents ou this last trip, those interested In taking this trip snotild sign up ln Bridge hall, room 118. th>s morning, said Dean Philip 8. Iliegler.
Juanita Wagner president; Peggy Lavering. vte president; Jacqueline Morehouse, secretary; .Vlarga 1933. so that the house lias done j rn( Huse, treasurer; Margaret slightly better than to achieve j [jpgCy r|,icf Justice of the court; that result, on paper.	I Sonia Turney, campus publicity;
The revenue bill thus virtually Phyllis Doran downtown publicity ends a Journey In the house that	potions commissioner; Re-
began on March 10 and In which K,na Gerardi. chairman of th* It weathered one of the worst | m8li school realtlons committee;
belllons ln thc house's history ln which both Democrats and Republicans participated. Heatings on the blll began three months ago.
Irene Bronais. poster committee chairman.
Other officers on the cabinet are the presidents of Pan-liellenlo, Genevieve Plagman; Amazon, Hazel Redfield; Y.W.C.A.. Virglnl* Smith; and W.A.A., Mary Jane Lemere.
Helen Kendall Plans Lecture On Decoration WAR DECLARED BY
AUTO PRODUCERS
Helen Kendall, decoration consultant, Is to give a lecture on “The Application of Art Prlnd-, pies to a Sales Project” at 9 | a.m. Friday, April 1, In room 22t>, Old College, before students lu line, colot. and design of the School of Merchandising.
All Interested students of the univeisliy are Invited to attend tne lecture, according to Mrs. Ada Collin Holme, of the School of Merchandising, who will present the guest-apcaker.
Miss Kendall studied at Colum bia university under Pi of. Arthur Dow, at the Paris branch of the New York School of Fine and Applied Art, and has had experience as an instructor lu art appreciation as we!) as a practical decora-tor.
S. C. Botanists To Travel 300 Miles Over Week-end
Leaviug Los Angeles early to-1 Arriving In Bakersfield Saturday morrow enroute to Bakersfield. S. evening, tho studenta will put up O', botany students under the di- in approved hotels. The Elks' rectlon of l>r. Howard de Forest, lance given there may be at-< uairnian of the S.C. department [ tended by those who so desire.
<i botany, and Mrs. Alton Clare, | On Sunday, the botanists will faculty member, will begiu the j croas tbe Techaehapi pass Into longest fi.iid trip of the semes- | the Mojave desert, pausing to stu-ter.	I dy broad sderophyll oaks, conifer-
I The caravan ot private cars ous. Juniper, Palmdale, and Ante-i whieh vlll leave the campus at lope valley. Tbe return home will lest is required &:16 a.m., Saturday, will proceed i be made vlu Mint cauyon.
by way of the Itldge routs Into Frequent stops along the 300-tne Liebre mountains where the mile route will euable the group cuaparral of that district will be Uo examine numerous plant spe-studied. By special permission of ! lies first-iiaud with microscopic the authorities of tbe Te Jon Ran- I observations aud special lectures chas, the party will drive through ( euroute.
Social privileges have been de- j the grasslands of tbe rancho to j Those making me drive should nlvd a lialerulty at Oklahoma j Arrln, site of the annual flower , meet ln the herbarium room of university because It sang "Frank- j festival where 50,000 acres of I the Sctenec building at 8:15 a.m. ie and Johnnie” at a smoker. I plants are now In full bloom. | tomorrow <
DETROIT, March 31—(UPj-Answerlug Henry Ford with his own great weapon, a price cut, tn Chevrolet, General Motors swung Into action today In the rapidly ilevalopiuR "automobile war” In Ihe low price fleld .Chrysler enters the combat most actively Sat* urday when lt will announce a new model Plymouth.
Tiie “wai" was viewed by the Industry here aa one tbat might stop the depression, presaging as it uocs the promise of work for several hundred thousand meu throughout the country and expenditure of an estimated half billion dollars for materials both law and manufactured.
Cuevrolet’s cut, ranging from $i to $55. brought tbe price ot thl« Mx cylinder car below the price ot the new Ford eight in nearly; every model, lt came less than 24 hours alter Ford announced his V-8 prices, which range front $460 to $650. Chevrolet priced go from $445 to $615.
Meeting Called For “Ghost Story” Cast
AU members of tlie cast o| “Tiie Gbost Story” are asked td report lu Touchstone theater at i o'clock today. At this tlm* a schedule ot rehearsals will be given. Catherine McBride ask* that all members of the cast have tnelr Hues before Monday as nu definite woik can begin untl) then. Those expected are Mabel fruilt, Lynn Nearpass. Beverlj Jaue McDonald, Maxine SteckeL Marjorie l|rowa*. Fred l)odg« Walt Uurmiugham, aud Llo>4 Kmgsbery. .