phone RI. 4111 Editor Sta. 227 Bus. Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
C AL I FORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Los Angeles. California, Wednesday, March 2, 1932.
No. 99
Fall Semester Grades Are Mailed
BOWNE
lecture
.UTHORS
Presents Writer Bovard At Eight omorrow Night
w II not yet 35 years J . u»is Browne, who j* (jj Bovard auditorium j night at » o'clock, has j Ut a list of published I for his aee. His might and ability to get of a subject, which |
»re apparent in his I critical essays, qualify | k on "What Our Nove-Sljin?." >he topic of his
^ has served a* a pro-nbbi for a number of illogical that h!s master-This Believing World,”
ob a religious theme.	--
Jt
Business Girl
Grade reports for the first semester, with the exception of those held up for some special reason such as library fines or bills due at the business office, will be mailed students today.
Attention of students is called to the desirability of having their correct address listed at the registrars offlce. Any student who has changed residence and neglected to turn in his new address at the registrar’s office is urged by the registrar to remedy this at once.
GROUP SEARCHES FOR MOST IDEAL COMMERCE CO-ED
i following vein:
ISED BY OURANT
ioirne has taken the diffl-dublous science of com-n, compelled scho-utiquarlans to phrase rej intelligently, and has the entire processsion of Ti faith upon one can-,natcd with order and | ritalized with a happy of items that are of per-interest and fundamental
The most typical business girl in the College of Commerce will be chosen in a contest launched this week by Alpha Kappa Psi, national honorary commerce fraternity. All women registered in the College of Commerce are ell glble to enter.
The winner of the competition will be selected by a vote of commerce students at an all-enter-thc public has reacted ln ' tainment commerce rally, to be way Is borne out by jheld earl>' next month. Contestation of 17 editions. A!tauts w,n be Presented at this time.
Jack Rose ls chairman of the contest committee for Alpha Kappa 1*81. Applications for entrance ERMEYER COMMENTS | in the contest may be made to him, Miss Bernice Rickies, and Miss Agnes Neer in the commerce offlce.
The winner of the contest will be announced at the Commerce banquet, April 20 at which the winner will be presented an a\var<» donated by Chris Daniels, manager of the Student Store.
of tiie original edition is the dollar books on dls-the Students Store.
; "This Believing World” sity, “That Man Heine,” •ketch of the German ro-poet, has drawn this com-Louls I'mermeyer, the poet: "Dr. Browne has |l resume that is not only ! exciting to read”
•Tie's first works to at-Ic attention was “Stran-Fictlon,” which is a story Jews from earliest times, this work, Hendrik says, "Browne has i clear and direct path the tangle of 3,000 years adlc underbush."
PUBLISH BIOGRAPHY 'Graphic Hible” is a para-
NOVEL PLANS BEING MADE FOR FORMAL
Interfraternity D^nu: To Last Five Hours; Will Give Program
Inaugurating an entirely new principle tn social activities, the 1932 interfraternity formal slated for the evening of March 12 will Present five hours of dining, dancing. and enteratlnmont.
With flnal arrangements completed for the national radio broadcast of tne affair, the dance committee yesterday set the hours ol 7 until 12 as the offlcial time limit. Plans are now . being for mulated for the staging of an xtenalve presentation of entertainment during the evening.
CORSAGES BANNED Working in conjunction with officials of the Lucky Strike company, committee members have | organized the flrst half of the program and will announce the complete plans within a few days.
A second agreement of great interest, reached at the meeting held yesterday, was that of abandoning the use of corsages at the formal. This step was influenced by the precedent set at other formal affairs during the season.
LOW PRICES
‘‘Judging from the returns of last week's sale of bids, the students are appreciating the fact that the $4.50, which includes all the expenses of the evening. Is the lowest price ever set for a dinner dance of this type,” de-lared Page Parker, chairman of the bids committee, yesterday.
Through the new system of distribution. fraternities are not forced to accept a quoto of bids.
English Exam
Schedule
Announced
The final examinations In English for graduate students who are candidates for the degree of master of arts will be held on the following dates: Saturday, March 6, 1:15 p.m.. 309 Bridge hall. Point 1 (The Central Development of the English Literature.)
Saturday, March 12. 1:15 p.m.. 309 Bridge hall. Point 2 (Criticism), Point 3. (Composition), and Point 4 (Scansion).
All candidates for the degree are required to take these examinations and those who have taken any part of them are reminded that a grads of B- is required on each point. All candidates planning to take the examinations must notify Allison Gaw in advance.
INFORMALITY PLANNED FOR PANIC DANCE
Cords, Sweaters, Skirts Allowed; “Millionaires Not Admitted”
Aviation Speech Contest Winner Will Broadcast
A lo-inintue radio talk on avia-
L1PMAN, THOMAS WIN N.C.P. HONOR
Winners In the poster contest in connection with the National Collegiate Players production. ■'The Royal Family” were an nounced last night by Wallace Fraser, all-university play productions manager.
First honors were taken by a team, Jack C. Lipman and' William F. Thomas. James Ashbaugh won the second prize and Bob
IDENTITY FAILS IN W. THOMPSON MURDER HEARING
Martin Must Stand Trial For Crime, Judge Bailey Rules
Positive identification of Andrew Martin, alleged murderer of the late philanthropist, and broker,
William J. Tohmpson, failed at the preliminary nearing which opened last night at 7 p.m. in Law 301 with practice court judge, Ru-tus Bailey, presiding.
Judge Bailey ruled, at the conclusion of evidence presented on behalf of the state by Deputy Dis- I student Store, trict Attorneys Taylor, Kirtland, and Franke that Martin must stand trial for the murder of Thompson. The date for the trial ' to be presented before student jurors was set for Tuesday evening, March 8. at 7 p.m.	I
STUDENT ATTORNEYS ! Announcement of a new course, Martin was defended by student ! thought to be the flrst of Its
Desiring to make clear the character of the Panic Parade, to be held at the Breakfast club Friday night, sponsors of the danc» declared yesterday that the affair will not be a costume dance, but will be strictly Informal.
Most of the men will wear cords and sweaters, while the women wil wear sweaters and skirts. Sports clothes will be tolerated, but students are reminded of the statement on thc bids, w hleii declares that "no millionaires will be admitted.”
Members of the orchestra committee yesterday attended another rehearsal of the group In Hollywood, and declared the style ot music to be* entirely suited for the type of dance. Harold Howard's trio alsp presented several novelty numbers which have been worked up to fit the occasion.
Representatives of Hlue Key, Trojan Knights, Amazons, and Squires are rapidly completing plans for several interesting features which will be presented to help maintain the spirit of com-pelte informality. They are being kept secret, but some clue to their character ls contained In the wording of the attractive black bids.
Students may obtain the bids from any member of the four Trojan service dubs for the price of $1.5P or from the cashier of the
Drama Shop Will Present Vodvil Revue of 12 Acts In Touchstone Tomorrow
Drama Shop will present its annual Vodvil Revue, which has involved more than 100 students in its production, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Touchstone theater in the Old College building.
Thc Revue, with exception of the Extravaganza, is thc only
production of the klud that fosters^ ..............— —-— —........
originality, genius, and ability j « Mn t I/>aI nr ITkO
CAMPAIGN HEADS LAUD NEW OPEN ELECTION POLICY
Chatburn and Proctor To Place All Issues Before Students
COURSE TO TEACH EMPLOYMENT WORK
Af th* kik„i	I I	---- .	uon tne gprona prize ana noo
< enhanced hv	Lh,> 8uD?.ay, mo1rn‘fK Kussell the third..The awards. *5,
™	^ . quarter hour of tne National Kly- i $2 50> ;in(1 „ wt, be presented
and maps. His latest i ing system will be given by the i Since (alvery,” a story sludent writing the best speech ulty. During the present for that type of an address In | ...HUnHnm ^ Browne expects to pub- | l>rof. Earl W. Hill’s class in com graphy of the Jewish mercial aviation problems. The Spinoia,	I program Is to be broadcast over
sea,s fo*' his lecture KFAC from 8:4o to 9 o'clock.
the night of the play, Friday, March 11, at 8:15 p.m. in Bovard
J cost 75 cents, and gen-'"inion Is 50 cents; tic-ivUlable at the cashier's the Studenti Store and a*lish dep ipIU office
TERS DEFEAT IER 2 TO 1
Abaters last night defeated 4 ^lege by a score of • M the affirmative of the esolved: that congress legislation providing t Mntrallzed control of in-
Glenn Jones and Ames representing s.c. were *“<• second speakers. v’»tson spoke for the Judges were: Mrs. Kfludson. Inglewood ■ J- W. Wallbank, San-,°r college; and Miss ^*t, San Pedro high
The talk will be of a general, educational, and Informative nature on present-day aeronautics, and every member of the class is eligible to win. All papers are due on Thursday and the winner will be selected In time for the broadcast by a committee com-] posed of Professor Hill and two associates.
All persons who entered posters in the competition will receive complimentary tickets to "The Royal Family.” Fraser will give out the tickets In his office, S.U. 220 at 2 p.m. today.
attorneys Hurley, Slnram. and Gould. He Is being impersonated for the purposes of practice court by Herbert Mead, freshman in the School of Law.
Dr. A. Arthur Williams, who testified that he removed a bullet from the back of the accused was unable to definitely say that Martin was the man on whom he operated. To the direct ques tion, propounded by Attorney Hurley, "Are you positive that thi.s Is the man," Dr. Williams au mitted that he was not sure.
IDENTIFIES CLOTHING
William J. Thompson, Jr. who was present at the .time his
kind in the I'nited States, has been made by Dr. (1. Vernon Bennett, professor in the occupa tional relations department at University college.
The course is In placement In the occupational relations department. It is to include the study of various types of employment bureaus and vocational placement, agencies and tne work they are doing, with the view of preparing those enrolled In the course lo take up that 1 ln»- of work. It Is to start ln the spring quarter which begins March 28.
The course Is to be started as an experiment to learn whether
and
among students on campus.
Final rehearsal of the two longest acts. "Great Caesar's Ghost" and "Indian Morn” will be held tonight at 7 o'clock ln Touchstone theater.
TWELVE ACTS
As the revue I* to be composed of 12 acts, which Inc lude skits, specialties, and musical numbers, many well-known campus thesplans and professional stars are sched uled to appear on thc program of the all-star show.
Betty Henderson and Kay McBride, who took first prise in the Women's Annual lli-JInks on their Floradora act, will present a clever, amusing skit entitled "Floradora Due.”
BLACK FACE SKIT
The two black face comedians the surprise sensation of the Men’s Stag rally last December, who appeared as darky collegians, have worked on a new skit, entitled "Black Mall."
Cynthia Titus, famed FalstafT of the "Merry Wives nf Windsor," will present a cycle of "Blues Songs,” which promise to be a sensation.
Several singers and musicians of prominence on campus will present numbers on Ihe program. John T. Boudreau, Instructor of the Trojan band, will perform on the vlbra harp. The trumpet quartet, Trojan Male trio, and Trojan Women’s trio, will all preaent numbers.
SPANISH DANCE
Other added features of the show are Dorothy Brown, who will entertain with a Spanish dance; Mlki Perkins and Dick Zimmer will offer a surprise novelty entitled, "Grown Up Impressions.” Elora Sornsen will add to the comedy interest with a presentation of “Early Flicker-ings."
Results of the dress rehearsal held last night indicate that the members of Drama Shop will present a polished performance tomorrow night.
Tickets for the Revue, on sale at the S. I', ticket ofllce and at Ihe Drama Show ollice, O. C. 210, are 25 cents each.
father was shot and killed, was or not there is a demand for it.
'Snt
WEBER SENTENCED
SAN RAFAEL. Calif.. March 1. (UP)—Henry C. “Hank" Weber, author of cowboy stories, will be sentenced Friday on a charge of assaulting Floyd H. White, humane officer, with an axe.
College girls at North Carolina University list bigness and ugliness among their many requisites of the “Ideal Man."
Salesmanship Class Opened To Students
Opening a new course in salesmanship, James Samuel Knox, president of the Knox School of Salesmanship and Public Administration of Chicago, will give the flrst lecture on the evening of March 15 in Bovard auditorium.
SNOW STARTS MARCH
CHICAGO, March 1.—(UP)— Rain, snow, and sleet ushered In March throughout the Middlewest today, ending an almost unprecedented spring showing.
■ #ri*t °* *dua* lull „ >» room 206, . Burton Field, varsity ** chairman
iu«r campus will be another debate Fri-tll raen it" 8'C'’a negative
*	leri* col|ege to coma'll Address
•ftiopclitan Club
the v.~i the relations be-p c°un tries of 1 the , rof- William «i»i, m ^lsl* department quests
•"tin “ C,Ub « *
* tomorrow In the
*	!“*“ “pent several briefly ■).nienca and will
*	th» „ culture and kll4 hii countrics in con-
*11' n*»ia subject
Lindbergh’s 19-Months~Old Son Kidnapped from Crib
HOPEWELL, N. J., Mar. 1—(UP) —Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh's 19-montlis-old son was kidnapped from his crib tonight ln the Lindbergh home near here.
Police said t! • baby was taken through a window of a first floor room. He was asleep when his mother, the former Anne Morrow
der. When police reached the house they found the ladder resting against the ledge of the nursery window.
An abandoned blue Nash sedan, answering the description of the car occupied by two men who were reported to have asked the direction to the Lindbergh home, was
saw him at about 7:30 p.m. Two found at 11:45 p.m. in Hillside, N. hours later she re-entered the room J., near Newark. It waa parked to discover that the baby had dis- without lights in a field near the appeared.	I Hillside city line. It waa taken to
She called Colonel Lindbergh Hillside police headquarters.
wbo in turn notified the police.
The call to Hopewell police did not ac.quaint them with the fact that the baby was missing, but merely asked that officers be sent to the home.
Upon arriving they noticed that a window' in little Charles Augustus, Jr.’s room had been opened, and concluded that the baby had been taken out through a window of the nursery on the second floor and apparently carried down a lad-
Police reported there was a strong odor of perfume in this car.
Later the machine was Identified as the automobile stolen about 4:30 Tuesday afternoon from In front of
subjected to severe cross examination by defense counsels. Thompson Identified the clothing worn by his father and likew ise his own gun and the exploded cartridge which prosecutors claimed hit Martin as he escaped from the Thompson premises at 3516 South Flower street.
Clancy Mahoney, police officer, who arrested Martin late Saturday night was on the witness stand more than an hour, during which time he explained how he obtained states’ exhibit and the circumstances surrounding the capture of Martin.
GUN AS EVIDENCE
The ‘state introduced into evidence the gun whclh Is alleged to belong to the defendant and which student Investigators believe shot the fatal bullet, killing Thompson. Charles Cohen, a gun expert, testified that the bullet taken from (Continued on page three)
Roy Cochrane and Dr. Bennett are ro-teachers of the course and have had the encouragement of several employment agencies In Ixis An geles. Cochrane says that it Is likely that by next fall several courses of this nature will bo started throughout the country.
Faculty Wives Arrange Party For March 12
Giving faculty members the same chance to express their de pressed feelings as have the stu dents In their Panic Parade, the annual Hard Times party for the faculty wil be given, Saturday, March 12 In the Physical Kducatlon building. Tiie Faculty Wives’
S. C. Council Rooms tlub i# sponsoring the affair this
year.
Over 400 invitations have been sent out to married members of the faculty, and those unmarrlen faculty members will be mailed soon.
Amazon Petitions Due Tomorrow In
Italian Club to Hear Dr. Spadea
Dr. Angela Caruso Spadea. prominent visitor from the University of Rome, will give a short talk to the "11 Circolo Italinc" today at the Cottage Tea room.
Among the other speakers planned for tbe semester are Dr. H. D. Austin, head of the Italian department and Marquis Dalla Rosa, Italian vice-consul at Los Angeles.
“Everyone Interested in Italian is cordially Invited to attend these infoi mal meetings,” stated Regina Gerardi, president of the club. 4
Chapel Program
Jeanette McClain, organist, will 632 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. V. The | offer three selections today dur-owner is Samuel Mandel, Brooklyn, | ing chapel time. The numbers who had reported the theft. Man- j are:
‘ 1. "On Wings of Song," by Men delssohn.
2. ‘‘Retrospection.” by Hogan 3 ‘The Old Refrain," a Vlen nese melody.
dell informed the police at Hillside that two weeks ago a bottle of pef-fume had been spilled ln the car and the odor had not disappeared entirely.
Petitions for membership ln the Trojan Amazons may be obtained at the cashier's window- *n the Student Store. Sophomrwe and junior women are eligible to apply.
Presentation of the petitions must be made to a committee of six Amazons ln tbe legislative council room either Thursday or Friday of this week, or Tuesday or Thursday of next week between the hours of 3 and 6 p.m.
Signatures of the two students and two faculty members are to be obtained before the petition is presented.
Modern Airports To Be Subject Of Talk
Discussing the selection .design, construction and maintenance of modern airports, Fred Dinslaw, manager of the United airport at Burbank, will speak to Prof. Earl W. Hill's class ln airport manage ment today at 11 o’clock In O.C. 221.
Mr, Dinslaw, whose service* have been secured by Charles Webber, head of the Campus Aviation bureau, has had wide experience in airport management, and has come in contact with all Its various problems ln his present capacity as manager of one of the largest airports in the west.
It has been said that Florida men are not gentlemen, opinions being based on their actions at public gatherings. They contend that co-education would improve conditions.
While conducting an experiment with liquid air and nitro-benzlue at the University of Toronto, three students were Injured severely when the test tank containing the mixture exploded.
Praising the Innovation at Southern California of the new policy for conducting the campaigns for president of the Associated Students openly and with clearly defined Issues, the managers of Boh Boyle and Orv Mohler have ex pressed themselves as more than willing to place their candidate's Interests squarely before the en tire student body.
Oliver Chatburn, manager for Mohler, declared yeterday:
‘‘I wish to congratulate the Dally Trojan on the article and editorial which appeared ln Monday's Issue regarding the presl dentlal campaign. The merits of the two known candidates were well defined and should furnish food for thought among the gen eral student group.'*
PAPER LAUDED "I was particularly Impressed with the statement that the paper will preserve an attitude of strict neutrality during the contest. This is something that has not beon done before and lf carried out will most certainly do a lot to further the efforts tn attempting to ac quaint the rank and file of the su-dents with the Issues of the cam palgn In a clear and unbiased manner.”
“You may rest assured of my earnest cooperation In the endeavors and I hope that they will work out as yau have planned,” Chatburn concluded.
Harry Proctor, manager for Boyle, expressed himself as pleased with the new policy and added that all Interested students would be Invited to attend the campaign meetings for Boyle. His statement follows:
CONTEST ON The campaign is on as announced In the Dally Trojan on Monday. Apropos, we would like to comment on the common attitude and stand which the paper has announced as Its policy. It ls an innovation ln dealing with the question of politics which we are happy to see. The student body will be able, though the Dally Trojan, to form a Just opinion of which is the better can didate by virtue of being acquainted with the Issues Involved, the past accomplishments of the (.Continued on Page Three)
HUMOR BOOK SOLD TODAY ON CAMPUS
Talented Artists. Writers Give Added Material In Wampus
The March issue of Uie Warn-push, presenting material of many talented artists and writers, will be escorted on to the campus today by members of W.S.G.A. who are acting ait saleswomen for the publication.
Popular and famed writer* whose stories wtll appear la Ibi* Issue are Ted Magee, known as the Chiseler; Joe Mlcciche, writer lor the Pigskin Review; WIU Ridings, satirical writer; Josephine Long, member of the ataff for three years; Ben Newcomer, Carlos Escudero, columnist of the Trojan; Charles Van Landingham. and Bob Russell, feature writers of the Trojan and the Wampus. ASHBAUGH CONTRIBUTES Jimmy Ashbaugh, renouned cam. pus artist, a member of the Warn* pus staff for the past three yeara Is director of the art staff. Under Ashbaugh's direction, a hlgla quality of art work ls assured, lncldentaly, he ls responsible for the linoleum cut which appears ln the Trojan each day.
Closely rivaling Its predecessor ln beauty, the tentative plans for the addition to the Student Union will bo revealed, aa the featura of tills Issue. The cover colorfully Illustrates a bird’s eye view of the building which Is entitled “El Paseo.” A beautiful, artistic, and cool patio will be an attraction of this building.
CHISELER GOSSIP “Chiseling Again” from the pen of thc Chiseler. furnishes further gossip of campua prominent figures.
Thrilling old-fashioned meller-drammer will bo featured In a wild weBt story by a famous writer, Mr. Satchel Belch.
Further items of Interest In tha newer and different Wampus Include; a local football hero story centering around tho escapades of Bob Hall, literary gems by Carlos Escudero, “Keeping Tract” Inside sports Information, and editorials of Jack Zidell, editor of the publication.
OTHER CAMPI In addition to the four loca-tlonn on campus, tha Wampus will be sold at tho same time at tha College of Music, Junior and Senior Dent, University College. L.A. J.C., Clinic. Silver wood’s, and tha Wagon Wheel. The price of tha magazine is <16 cents.
DEAN M’HENRYTO TALK AT T HUT
Banker To Address Faculty Club Today
Members of the Mens Faculty Luncheon club will hear a talk today by Mr. C. O. Bond on “The Trust Deed Situation," Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck announced yesterday.
Mr. Bond I* the manager of the University branch of the Security-First Natloanl bank and will apeak at the regular club luncheon to be held today at 12:10 ln the Student Union.
Summer School to Bask In Sun of Tenth Olympiad
When summer atudents at the University of Southern California compare notes between classes and stroll across the Trojan campua Into Exposition Park, they will be ln the shadow of the Olympic stadium where the major events of the Tenth Olympiad are to be held.
The flrst term of 8.C.’s doublesession summer school Is June 17-July 29, and the stadium contests of the Olympic Games are slated for July 30-Auguat 14 The second term of the S.C. summer school ls July 2y-Beptember 2, Dean Lester B. Rogers announced yesterday.
lectures, laboratory experl-
tary summer program assuring the collegiate "Jacks" that they need not be dull boy* from all work and no play during vacation months.
Women athleites from many nations, the feminine contestants who are to compete lu the Olympic Games, are to be housed iu dormitories at S.C. This is In keeping with the spirit of world interest and service which has marked the program of the I,os Angele* University of International Relations, affiliated with B.C.
More than 450 courses will be offered tills year at summer school, aecordlng to Dr. Rogers.
_______ _________ ____ The resident faculty will be aug
uietuV. seniluai ” and study wHl be ! mented by the addition of 71 visit alternated with attendance at dra-J ing Instructors from 17 ststea |	I*™*1
matte aud colorful international , Summer school will Introduce 15 p.m. 1* foi the gene.al j ubllt
Dean McHenry, *tudent body
president at U.C.L.A., who ls considered the leader of stadent opinion on world peace in Califor*' nia, will address the Y.M.C.A. at Its association dinner tonight McHenry took itart In all of tha peace activities of the recent International Real tlons convention at Riverside, and represented the j southern California colleges and univerltlea on the peace rally at Pasadena last' week.
Harry Proctor, president of the Interfraternity Council and student body president of the Los Angeles University of International Relations will discuss the activities of the S.C. campua to ward world peace.
A report of the Y.M.C.A. nomination committee will be made by Bo’j Brewer, following which the "Y" officers for the coming term will be nominated.
Frances Bushard. A.S.U.S.C. president, will be chairman of the evening.
Reservations for the dinner must be made at the “Y” hut by noon today. All campus men Interested ln Y.M.C A. activities are invited to attend.
McClean Will Give Cantata Reading*
It. D. McClean, renowned for his portrayal of Father Junipero Serra in the Mission Play, will present two readlngst of the lyrics in the cantata. “The Seven Last Words" in Bovard auditorium, Wednesday, March 16.
The presentations of the cantata are under the supervision of the department of musical organisations. The first presentation for campus students will be given at The second at 8
sports exhibition*. The pageantry j new course* lu Chinese pl>»oso-aud apectacular display which phy, economics, Eugllsh, Frencti, will aurround the 1S32 Olympic German, Latin, physical education,
season will provide a *upplemen-1 pedagogy, phychology. aud science.
The male chorus, the women’s glee club, aud tlie couceft orche*lra|j will also offer selections ou tf>e same program.	-aO'1