phone ri. 411'
£DlTOR Sta. 227
BUS- MGR. 226
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
C ALIFORNIA
TROJAN
UNITED PRESS
WORLD WIDE
NEWS SERVICE
XXIII-
Tissue
WAMPUS
bounced
, Week At Balboa Basis For Tales Told In Book
Utnut^r^-'1- °f.
noctry, Jokes. an<1 8ket' j^pB# personalities will •opus rMders Wednesday the May i*«ue ol piibliration appears.
.( tbe coniine issue were jilt night bv Ted Magee.
_* Mil tor-
mtT which was deFlsneil ,
,A>hbnugb. art editor of the | jan, Is bei.ig printed In ■ rtloM. Special engraving , bevy of clever car-d,r inside pazef have been pl
3H*nt tampus writers have considerable spac« to reanimate aud shockingly fun-“Mts that occurred during ncstlon. including the „f gossip about Bajhoa.
Kandid Kampus Kamera »ill reveal numerous poses ifr« taken at random over o( (outhern California with fi of the university as th‘>
of colorful short stor-l medal section devoted to poets whose hearts have | mem of d,*bls °*<‘d the United
Los Angeles, California, Monday, May 2, 1932.
No. 136
BIDS ISSUED FOR PAN-HEL SPORT DANCE
Wooden Horse Is Motif For Annual Hop At Breakfast Club
To the rhythm of Paul Pendar-vis' orchestra and with the wooden horse as the decoration motif, Pan-liellenlc will hold Its annual spring sport dance at the Breakfast club on May 6, It was announced by Christy Welch, vice-president of the association and general chairman of the dance.
Decorations, dance programs, and musical entertainment will all be centered around the traditional wooden horse.
Patrons of the evening have beon announced as Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmld, Dean Francis M. Bacon, Dean Pearle Aikin-Smllh, Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Bissell, Dean and Mrs. Reid J. McClung.
--I Committee heads arranging the
Arizonan Makes Proposal details for the dance are: location, Aiithnririno-	|Chrlsty Welch and Betty Jones,
I!	Z President Delta Gamma; decorations. Martha
To Accept Metal	Allen Lee, Beia Slgma Omicron:
--| programs. Edith Schiller, Alpha
WASHINGTON, May t.—(UP)— Kpsllon Phi; refreshments, Mabel-
‘Cotton Pickcrs’ To Dance At Big Rally
Honoring Mary Ann Cotton, candidate for secretary of the Associated Students, the members of Pl Beta Phi sorority will be hostesses to the entire campus tonight at 8 o’clock ln a gala open house at the chapter house. 647 West 28th street.
Paul Pendarvis and his eight-piece Town House orchestra have been engaged for the occasion. Other enterta'jment has been arranged to precede the serving of refreshments. Clarence Stringer, manager of Miss Ctftton's campaign, invites every student of the university to the affair.
JOINT RESOLUTION ALLOWS PAYMENT TO U.S. IN SILVER
A joint resolution authorising the president to accept silver in pay-
«1 to the call of sprlng-ud numerous sketches and vill be featured In the Issue, with au article by Reger on the political situation
magazine will be sold by girls stationed over the One more Issue of the sill appear before the ief school, Magee announced.
ortar To Hold >e Benefit t 3 Tomorrow
allce Hachton. Delta Zeta; orchestra, Lois Allen, Kappa Alpha Theta; patrons. Sonia Turney, Alpha Gamma Delta; flowers and hostesses, Genevlve Plagman. lota Sigma Theta.
Each house is responsible for as many bids as they have mem the silver at the rate of one and (,erg an(j pledges, and additional a halt ounces for each dollar of | tickets will be sold in the cash-Indebtness discharged, provided	window of lhe Student l’nion
the debtor nations agree not to < f0r non-orgs who are Interested
States by foreign governments will be introduced by Senator Carl Hayden, Dem., Arls.
He will urge that up until July
debase their own silver for payments.
His resolution also will specify that when a government has con vlnced the president it will restore I all of Its silver coluage to a I fineness of at least nine-tenths sil-| ver or shall otherwise increase the | use of silver for coinage pur-I poses, the president tnay accept •silver payments from such gov->ir first dilve for raising i ernments at the rate of one ounce
in attending the dance.
Sororities may call for their bids today between 2 and 3 o'clock in the W.S.G.A. office. At this time Alleen Jones will have the tickets for the representatives and they are to bring their checks to her when they come for thetr tickets. This will absolutely be the last day.
of silver for each dollar of in-debtness.
•'The primary object of this legislation," Hayden said, "is to break the world-wide vicious circle of declining prices by enhancing the purchasing power of nearly one-half the people of the world who have no other money than silver.”
this semester, Mortar national senior women's rf, will hold a bridge bene-the Delta Gamrua house, 639 ISili street, tomorrow from i o'clock, according to ,lu-Miils, acting president of the
kttioD.
4ets will op gold for 50 cents ind at $2 per table. There •ly be so tables so tickets
:r,.-.=S3 COMEDY POSTERS
ticiPiu soon.
ridual table prizes will be and refreshments w ill be •14 o'clock. Severa\ for-tunpus celebrities who are of Moriar Board will be at the affair, i ”•* are to b.- sold by all Ws of Mortar Board. These membeis, Erma Kldridge,
Gregory, Jiyra Jane Mc.
Josephine relr>hr*v, 'Mr.
• Smith, Christy Welch, Vesta "Helen C.reene, and Regina J will head the various «W«s in connection with the
IH OF CO-EDS
causes arrests
CITY, May I.—(U J_r!'0:l opuations have beeu Practice* in Okli homa unng the pagt yPar t>ut JOovered only recently by s of two Oklahoma unlit	County Attorney *• Morris . evealed tonight.
IM	60 y°ung wo-
of nf havp died from re' al ! 1,leRal operations, the Mi<l. One osteopath is in i? *1,h murder- Another
criminal operation indus-
*0ing for a >6ar
came t0 light only Prominence of Miss Vlr-
and Mrs- Frank , a at Oklahoma, who efck," Morris said.
.^C.A. Postpones ^quet One Week
DEADLINE TODAY
Extravaganza posters are due loday at 5 o'clock in the Play Production office, 220 Student Union, according to Wallace Fraser, manager.
Posters submitted musl bear the following Information: classifica-*ion of the production, either the “annual extravaganza" or "musical comedy;" title of the production; date of its presentation. May 13 and 14; time, 8:15 p.m.; place, Bovard auditorium; sale of reserved seats to be made at the ticket offlce In the Student. Union, at 50 and 75 cents, and $1
First prize will be $5; second prize *3.50; third prize *2.50; and three prizes of $1 each.
DEDICATE MISSION
SANTA CRUZ, May 1—(UP)— The reconstructed Santa Cruz mis-bien* was dedicated today before 5,000 persons. Bishop Thomas Gorman officiated.
Commissioners Asked To Meet This Afternoon
College election commissioners are asked to meet Edward Belasco, all-U election commissioner, between 1 and 3 p.m. today in Student Union 234 to formulate plans for the handling of polls for the ali-U elec'tion May 5.
Workers for the polls will be assigned to the colleges, and ar rangements will be made for printing of college ballots. The commissioners are required to be present from the following’ colleges: Letters, Arts, and Sciences, Commerce, Pharmacy, Engineering, Ai-chltecture, Law. and Music.
Edward Belasco asks that the following students be present: Bob Gardner, Bernie Hirshfield, Chet Orton, Leonard de Groin, Jane McPhee, Jerry Duncan, Alton Garrett, Joe Bushard, John Fowler. Dick Yeamans, and Harvey Lewis.
Polls will be open fjom 8:30 a. m. to 3 p.m. on May 5. All Knights and Squires will be on duty during the day.
Lower House Democrats Plan Stiff Fight Against Opposition To Economics
WASHINGTON, May 1—(UP)—Thc house Democratic leadership will make a desperate effort this week to rescue something tangible from the wreck of the $2,000,000,000 omnibus hill.
Unless the open revolt against the measure can he stifled the attempt to save $200.000.000* in this way to help balance tho budget will have to be discarded.
Proposed savings affected to date amount to less than a fourth of this goal.
While the economy battle con-tlnues in the house, the senate finance committee will resume its drafting of the tax bill, representing the major phase of the budget balancing program. . Chairman Smoot said tonight he expected to have the billion dollar measure ready by the middle of ihe week jhe hearings on the Patman 12,-000,000,000 cash bonus bill which the administration regards as a threat to Its budget balancing program.
COMMITTEE SLOW
The committee will be In no hurry to act upon this bill and, when it does, lt probably will disapprove it. Thereupon, Rep.
Wright Patman, Dem., Tex., will attempt, to force It before the house by means of a petition to discharge the committee. He predicted tonight that he has the necessary 115 signatures and more, already pledged.
As the omnibus economy bill stands now, it provides savings of only $35,700,000. Only $48,714.-000 of potential savings still are to beconsidered, so that the measure could provide only 184,414,000 In economies if the remaining provisions are approved.
EXPECT DISAPPROVAL
This is not at all likely. All that ls left are sections reducing war veterans compensation in various ways, and It ls freely predicted tonight that very few, If any of these, will be approved.
Checked at every turn in the economy fight by one of the most effective house revolts in years.
Chairman John McDuffie, Dem.
Ala., of tbe economy committee was considering drastic and unusual procedure tonlghL He may prove to re-commit the bill, after final action, with instructions to his committee to restore some of the defeated items and thus force another house vote.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
:>eon T. David, director of the S.C. Legal Aid clinic, and Mrs. Dora Shaw Heffner, attorney, will attend the annual conference of all social agencies of the state at Riverside today.
Election Workers Gather Today For Instructions
hunting
tonuai
H a Postponement of mother and hon ban-
to w. . 1 dnQ non
ks I , * the Trojan Y.M. *le« ^ared' ,hr°u*l> Mal >nr’,1• • President, that wiU far ■urpass V. finne>' Of iu kind.
Prominent motion tle/i’i > l!l k" lne 8Peal<er joj,' n.8 w,1° will express t, *dmlration for ihelr ability sl 18 WeU known for ,parkl,n* speaker colorful ffluch *° the other-Program.
The following girls are asked to report personally today to Phyllis Doran In the committee room in S.U, 234 at 2 o'clock so that final Instructions may be given for work at the polls ln the various colleges, Thursday, May 6 for all-U elections:
Maxine Adams, Virginia Adams, Lois Allen, Margaret Bailey, Ruth Bartow, Grace Baasch, Betty Lee Bonner, Virginia Bowker, Martha Allen Broomfield Irene Bronnais, Frances Brown, Jeau Cameron, Marjorie Cameron, Pegg) Chase, Carol Cobb, Barbara Crulckshank, Betty Cranz, Corrire Curry. Margaret Dagb, Virginia Daniels, Mary Kay Duckwall, Jane Essick. Helen Flllott. Velma Ferrarais, Dorothy Foulger, Margaret Gannon, Barbara Gerardi, Nadine Goodheart, Mabel Alice Hachton, Margarel Halff. Margaret Hufford, Virginia Huffine, Dorothy Jareckl. Margaret Jaius, Alleen Jones, Elsie Jorgen-
sen, Lyna Jorgensen. Jane Johan-tgen. and Kathryn Kleiber.
Margarel Laton, Ruth Laveaga, Barbara Ann Le Vitt, Hope Lewis, Bettle Maas, Lillian Marks, Anna Massa, Jean McCullough, Betsy McGrew, Grace McGee. Jane McPhee. Helen Mix, Jeau Mitchell, Eleanor Neft, Maurene Nottinger, Nelda Olsen. Virginia Perry, Roberta Perslnger, Betty Preston, Margaret Pyle, Nannette Rittler, La Verne Rockwell. Helen Ross. Barbara Stamps, Audrey Stan-wood. Betty Stockwell, Helen Tucker, Louise Thompson, Kay Wallace, Diane Wagner, and Donalda Urquhardt.
TO SPEAK AT DOWNEV
Dr. Bruce H. Baxter, dean ol the School of Religion, will speak at the annual scholarship asetnbly at Downey high school Wednesday at 1 p.m. Dr. Baxter will discuaa the subjects of scholarships
EMILY’S DISCIPLES TO DISCUSS PLANS
OLYMPIC FUNDS GROUP REPORTS LARGESHORTAGE
$310,000 More Necessary To Finance Events At Los Angeles
PHILADELPHIA, May l-(UP) —The American Olympic committee has raised only $34,000 of the $350,000 needed to finance tlie international spectacle, at Los Angeles this summer, It was announced today at a meeting of the committee.
“The committee Is facing a crisis,” said Avery Brundage, president of the organization. “We will not be able to make ends meet unless we get a liberal response from the country’s sportsmen and cltltens.”
The committee went on record as opposed to commitments of any kind unless the funds to meet the mare on hand.
The main development at today’s meeting was the committee's decision on the relative lm portance of the various sports. They classified them in the foi lowing order: track and fleld (men); swimming and diving (women); swimming and diving (men): boxing, wrestling, rowing equestrian, track and field (worn en); weight lifhtlng, rifle shoot Ing, revolver sooting, water polo modern pentathlon, cycling, yachting. fleld hockey and lacrosse (demonstration).
SPECIALTY DANCE NUMBERS NEEDED
In response to Je«»n Maschlo's announcement for specialty dance numbers for "Suppose,” the travaganza to be given May 13 and 14, dances of strange and exotic character hsve been shown before her. Adagio, tap special ties, and contortionist numbers are still needed, and further tryouts will be h?ld today and tomorrow at 3 o'clock In the wo man's gym.
These dances will be used to Interpret and express the charac ters of tribes on Mars, and Jean Maschlo says, "the queerer and more fantastic the dances aro, the belter I’ll like them." Anyone who has had dancing experience is urged to present hls Idea to Miss Maschlo.
In addition to discussing forms of etiquette, members of the etiquette group wll hold their regular weekly meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Y.W. rooms to decide upon plans for a fash lon show.
"Because several committees will be chosen at this time, all
memebrs are urged to be present.”	.
according to Jane Gorham, chair- . IN^eillDCr Ol r CICUlty man. Further points of etiquette having bearing on informal dinners will also be discussed.
Newly chosen officers are: assistant chairman, Eleanor Berls; secretary, Helen Haskell; corresponding secretary, Alleen Jones; treasurer, Katherine Keeler; and publicity chairman, Christy Fox.
As guest of honor, Marjorie Grewell, social chairman of W.S.G.A. will say a few words to the girls this afternoon.
Arrangements for tea lo be served this afternoon are In the hands of Helen Haskell and Lois Lloyd.
Sorority Heads Meeting Today
A special meeting has been called by Dorothea Jarecki for 4 o'clock today in the W.S.G.A. office, 235 8.U., at which il is imperative lhat the following house presidents be present: Margaret Lipsey, Alpha Epsilon Pbl; Norma Levenson, Sigma PUi Kappa; Beatrice Bauer, Phi Mu; Doris Savage, Iota Slgma Theta; Marie Drake. Delta Zeta; Myra Jane McClung, Alpha Chl Omega.
Doris Klrkaby, Beta Slgma Oml cron; Betty McDougal, Delta Delta Delta; Betty Green. Alpha Delta Theta; Gretchen Mayers, Delta Gamma; Sylvia Shaun, Sigma Del ta Tau; Jeanette Tyner. Pi Beta Phi; Ruth Browne, Alpha Gamma Delu; Grace LdicK, Alpha Delta Pi; Martha Burkett, Kappa Alpha
Given Chairmanship In National Society
Dr. llessie A. McClenahan, professor of sociology at S.C., today received word ot her appointment as calilrman of the Community commit >.ee of the American Sociological society. Tills high post Is annually tendered a prominent sociologist In the United State* Selection of Dr. McClenahan as chairman of (he sociology committee follows closely upon her recent appointment as a member of the national board of the Young Women's Christian association with which organization she has been identified for a number of years
Lecture Series Ends Tomorrow
Prof. Clarence Marsh Case will make tbe last speech of hls series on 'The Coming Civilization from the Standpoint of Society" at the meeting of the Philosophy Forum tomorrow.
ln his previous addresses Professor Case presented the prob lems facing modern society In relation to the future
Chapci Program
INDEPENDENT GROUP PLANS CAMPAIGNING
Meet Tonight To Perfect Vote Drive After Indorsing Boyle
To perfect plans for the last few days of campaigning before the Associated Students’ elections on Thursday, members of the Independent movement will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock In 422 Student Union.
Under the leadership of Emil Steck, chairman, the unnfflliated students will map out their part of the drive to put Boh Boyle, whom lhey endorsed for president of tbe student body, Into offlce, as well as to make plans to elect their own candidates.
The Independents voted to back Boyle at s special mass meeting last Thursday afternoon, which »,is marked by heated debates over churges and countercharges In the present presidential campaign. leaders of the movement hope to get all members of the group to forget any differences resulting* from the meeting and to work for the unification of the Independent movement.
Despite the tense feeling generated last Thursday, leaders of the movement have succeeded In smoothing over most of the points of difference. The leaders feel that the movement will survive this test and will be able to proceed toward the real slm—to get more representation for un-afflliated students hi student body activities, both social and political.
Reports from tbe newly organized campaign committee and the policy and organisations committees will be given tonight by the chairmen.
All Independents are urged to attend the meeting tonight and to take an active part ln the political campaign Ihis week.
Speech Tryouts To Be Held for Annual Contest
Special tryouts for the annual speech contest sponsored by Zeta Phi Eta, honorary sorority for students in the School of Speech, are scheduled for 3 p.m. today" at the Zeta Phi Eta,studios on West Adams boulevard.
One representative from each of the campus social sororities Is eligible for entrance in the contest. Speeches are limited to flve minutes tn length, and each entrant will deal with the subject, “College Students' Attitudes toward Abolishment of the Present Grading 8ystem In Favor of thc Plus and Minus System.”
'Finals will be held Wednesday evening, May 5, In Touchstone theater, with members of the faculty and alumnae members of Zeta Phi Eta acting as judges. A cup ls prosented to the speaker winning first place, and another ls awarded to the sorority which she represents.
Last year the contest was won by Betty McDougall, Delta Delta Delta, and In 193031 Bonnie Jean Lockwood, Phi Mu, took flrst place.
Commerce Rally Scheduled For Tomorrow
Taking the place of thetr annual smoker, an open house for all commerce students will bo held tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Delta Slgma PI house, 700 W. 28th StreeL Sponsored by the various professional and honorary fraternities. a program of entertain ment has been arranged by a committee headed hy High Mar-glon. This marks the first time that a Joint social function has been given hy tbe commerce organisations.
OBSERVATION OF MAY DAY UNEVENTFUL
Demonstrations Marked By Lack of Conflict With Authorities
MILLER REVEALS DEBATE FIGURES FOR ’32 SEASON
Trojan Squad Victorious In 16 Decision Tilts With 19 Schools
Southern California debaters have won 16 out of 19 decision debates during the 1922 season, according to figure* which have Just been complied by Lockwood Miller, varsity manager.
"The season is the most successful which the squad has had In recent years.’’ Miller said. "There was also a substantial Increase In the number of decision debates tills year. Heretofore, lt has been tbe custom to meet many apposing: schools ln non-de-clslon contests, but decisions were given thl* year In practically every major tilt.’*
Varsity debaters tallied a lotal of 4<S Judge's votes to 12 for the opposing teams, the flgures revealed.
Colleges and universities met during the season Included Mar quette, Stanford, La Verno, Cal Tech. Fresno. Redlands, Pomona Pacific, Idaho, Williamette, Arizona, New Mexico, Denver, Colorado, Wyoming. Brigham Youug, Utah, Nevada, Colorado Slate, Oiegon 8tale, Whitman, San Jose Southern Methodist, U C.L.A., and San Francisco.
Coached by Dr. Alan Nichols the squad Includes Glenn Jones, captain; Loclcwood Miller, manager; Worth Bernard. Ralph Bow ers, Ame* Crawford. Burton Fleld, Morris Fromson, Trevor Hawkins Arthur Livingston, Lawrence Pritchard, John Raymond. Lloyd Saunders, Emil Ste^k Jr., Richard Tilden, and Hyrum White. Publicity was handled by Jack Frankish.
iCnpyrighf. 1452 hr t'nited Prrnl
NEW VOKK. May 1—(UP) Social revolutionists observed May day throughout the world with a cheerful absence of physical conflict ami only a few threatening demonstrations against their traditional enemies, the police.
In a year «hen economic rhao* and unemployment were popularly supposed to stir class rancor t* fever *hoat. and millions of hitherto Bourgeois workers had been counted on to swell the armies of discontented, both European antl American evidences of flaming revolutionary emotion were lacking.
Kaln. falling on the bared hoadis of demonstrators with less force but more persuasiveness than a policeman's club, dampened tha enthusiasm for revolt* ln the breasts of 70,000 New York marchers. and turned their 'ags and spirits from a deep red to a pale, streakod pink.
LEGAL HONORARY WILL INITIATE 10
Skull and Scales, honorary law fraternity, will hold Its Initiations Friday, May 6, at 5:30 p.m. ln the Legislative council room, S.U.
Law students being Initiated Include Paul Jones, George Richter, Tod Crail, Ford Harris, Richard Klrtland, Robert Burns, Charles Montgomery, John Houser. Professor Joseph Cormack, and Dean William Green Hale.
Skull and ftrales fraternity was founded by Judge tialr S. Tappaan, father of Francis Tsppaan of the School of l,aw. The now active members of the fraternity are: President Marlin Malone, Charles Taylor. Buddy Drumm, and Francis Tsppaan.
Thaclnian Predicts New World War
BERLIN, May 1—(UP)—Mon* than 100,000 Communists In a sea of red flags gathered In front of the Imperial palace today to hear Ernst Thaelmann, their leader, predict that a new world war Ib approaching.
Thaelmann luridly described how ‘‘Japanese divisions, aided by Russian White Guards, are gathering on the bonier ot the 8ov!et union.” He was cheered when he proclaimed that In case Russia ia attacked, German and other Inter-national workers would "march together ln the Red army and navy for the defense of the common fatherland."
Commerce Sets Date for Ditch Day at Seaside
Commerc*' ditch day haa been set for Wedii<sday, May 18, according to announcement at Royal Marks, Commerce student body president, following a meetlni* yeiterday of the legislative council of the col'ege.
Mac Morganthau and Page Pai* ker were appointed co-chairmen of ditch day at the same meet* Ing. Selection of their commit* tee worker* In arranging tbe annual all day affair will be made soon.
Following the success of lat.1 year’s skip at the Deauville beach club, arranged by Joe Rlndone and Jack Morrison, the co-chairmen Indicate that this year's wiH also probably be held at a beach rcsorL
Twenty'Eight Honoraries Are Included In Program
Willard U Smith will play tbe following selections iu chapel thU morning: "The Hell* of Aberdovy” Theta; Josephine Pelphrey. Kappa j by Stuart, "Scheherazade’’ by Rim-
Delta; Margaret Gatlbreatb, Wo men's Residnce hall; and Myiila Gardner, Graduate lodge.
sky Korsakov, and "The Prill Song" from the "Die Meisterslnger” by Wagner,
Twenty-eight honorary fraterni-ties ou the campus have been recognized by the scholarship com-mittee, and will be Included on the program of Scholarship Society day to he held here Tuesday. May 10. Tho societies repre sent schools and major depart-menls for the entire university.
A delulte advancement over for r affairs of a similar theme, the new plan embraces all of the scholarship honoraries on rumpus Previously only three organizations, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and the Order of tho Coif, were honored Tbe latter Is law school society. Believing lhat the best Interests of the school would be served, the central committee lias extended the list to Include 2H organizations, basing Its selection on scholar
Alpha DelU Iota, history; Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology; Argonauts, philosophy; Btna Alpha Psl, accounting; Beta Uamiua Slgma, commerce; Blaekslonian, law; Chi Epsilon, civil engineering; Epsilon Phi, Knglish; Eta Kappa Nu, electrical enginet ing; Honoray Music club; Iota Sigma Pl, chemistry; Kappa Ze la. pre-medical; Mu Tbeta Epsilon, mathematics; Omicron Kappa Epsilon, dentistry; Order of lhe Coif, law.
Pal Bela Kappa, Letters, Arts, and Sciences; Phi Chl Phi, religion; l'hl Delta Kappa, education; Phi Kappa Phi, all-uulverslty; Phi Lambda Upsllon, chemistry; Phi Phi, music; Phi Slgma. botany and bacteriology; PI Delta Phi. French; PI Lambda Tbeta, educa tion; Pl Slgma Alpha, political
ship stimulation and recognition j science; Rho Chl, pharmacy; Sig of these societies as such.	i ma Delta PI. romance languages;
Further, the list wfcich follows and Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geo-Is not clos*d to other admlsslonai I logy ana petroleum enginering.
ORCHESTRA PLANS ‘HOME CONCERT
The annual "home concert’’ the S. C. symphony orchestra. dU reeled by Alexander Stewart o| the College of Muslo faculty, la to be given tomorrow at 8:16, ln the social hall ot the Stu> dent Union. This concert Is coin* pllmentary to friends of ihe unl* versity.
A feature number on fhe pro. grsm will be Charles E. Pember* ton's symphonic sketch ou th^ University Alma Mater song, “All Hall.” Cesar Franck's “Symphony! ln D minor,” Wagner’s "Introdue« tion to the Thlra Act” of 'Lohen. grin,” and the Overture to “Mig* non" by Thomaa will be Included among the concert numbers.
Typhoon Hits Manila Killing Dozen Natives
MANILA, P. L. Msy 2.—(UPj — A typhoon which swept the pr» vInce of Jolo Friday night killed 12 persons, reports received liera ai Ii: 3ii a.m. today said.
Thousands were homeles*. 1 Ua reports declared.
The Ited Cross answered «.u ap> peal for aid by sending emerj gency supplies aud medical relief,
TEXAS OIL THEFT
GL A DEW AT ER, Tex.. May l.-s (UP(- A million-barrel theft ol oil from E&si Texas wells waa charged today against. IS mea,