pHONE RI. 4111	SOUTHERN /^jCALIFORNIA	UNITED PRESS 1
EDITOR Sta. 227	HA T T fffllTDA I A XT	WORLD WIDE
BUS. MGR. 226	JJA1 Li Hr 1 KOJAiN	NEWS SERVICE
'xxin-
Los Angeles. California. Friday. April 29, 1932.
No. 135
UNIOR CLASS TO GIVE ‘DULCY’ TONIGHT
t * 4	* * » * * * * * * * 4-44# *******	4444	44
rojans Primed For Card Meet Tomorrow
* Dulcy' Leads
MS RATED N BEFORE CK CLASH
Chances Lessened By iiexpected Injuries To Three Stars
i, MAX PLAKE
trojan*. 85-Indlans, 4fi; jfljui, 69-lndians, 62; 1932 ,,, (* (-Indians. (?)—that's 7l lenlors of Coacb Dean ITs intercollegiate cliarn-■jf track team have In the | encouragement tomorrow tn when they clash with Jtfcfirali from Iceland Stan-jr. university in the dual [ofthe year in th" Olympic
■softhe 16 seniors will com-pjnjt the Indians for their luil lwt time under serious .Cliff Halstead. Crom-1 oiler de luxe, sprained his lut Wednesday evening «orking-oiit and will have i few yards of bandage Us ankle. With this in |there is a possibility that ,of Stanford may realize his (utbitlon—to beat Halstead, •r ia mind that the Trojan l a strong heart in spite k ankle.
Ichlentzos AILING l Chlentzos may only take inp In the track classic to-T! This sas revealed late kifht when the little pole reported to the medical sent lhat a muscle In Ills to he hurt last Saturday Utering him. Chlentzos has ‘ from ine Dean of Coaches l cue hls leg bothers him Hrit practice jump tomor-! !• not to compete, lie of an old muscle in-Jiumy Payne will confine florti to the high hurdles liis favorite race, the Jit hands of Bill Carls, Nor-[hai, and Rill Martin. Al-Pijne Is h pood high ■ he is less dangerous to Nltmed on Page Three)
•LEGAL society INITIATE NINE
Etonian society will hold ®*l initiation tomorrow eve-P $50 when nine new metu--■II be honored at a dinner rf,t> at the Mona Lisa res-The society Is the hon-n*,ional pre-legal fraternity J>»* organized to give recto students in pre-legal J attain a high average »ihip.
fox, newly appointed superior court and wtructor In the School of “d Prof. Joseph E. Hor-be the speakers at the
U»illM« aie: Malcolm Al-^Ralpli E. Bower*, Maur-*. Nat nan Kates, Sydney H00’ William Kenealy, Sol *rd Said, and Jules
Bob Boyle Indorsed By Independents After Hot Debate And Accusations
LOUD CHEERS GREET SIX IN NOMINATIONS
After an exciting battle marked by heated arguments over |
charges anrt counter-charges connected with the Southern I	-
California presidential campaign, members of thc Independent i Speeches For Candidates movement yesterday afternoon divider! to indorse Rob Boyle j Given Yesterday At as their candidate for president nf the Associated Students bv a ! All-U Assembly
TENSION IN FAR EAST INCREASED BY RUSSIAN PLOT
Investigation Uncovers Spy System Covering Three Countries ,
TOKIO, April 28.—(CP)—Charges of a vast Russian espionage system in Manchuria. China, and Japan, coupled with continued military activity against the Japanese ln Manchuria, increased tension over the Far Eastern situation today.
At Kwangchengtze. In South CeDtral Manchuria, offlt-ials of the new Manchukuo government arrested several Russians and confiscated a radio set and documents which they said indicated Soviet plotters had similar headquarters at Pogranitchnaya. Manchouli and elsewhere. The stations were in regular wireless communication, they said, and were plotting a general outbreak ou May 1.
Sixteen additional Russians, charged with plotting, were arrested at Harbin.
A Harbin dispatch said that gue-1 rillas had dynamited the Kirin-tunl.au railway bridge 60 kilometers east of Korin, disrupting traffic. The dispatch said further that Shlhtouhotze. on the eastern branch of the Chinese Eastern, had been plundered and set afire by insurgents.
From Shanghai it was reported that four important Japanese officials were wounded today, on* of them perhaps fatally, by the explosion of a hand grenade thrown at their feet by an assailant believed to be a Korean. The four were on a platform reviewing 10,000 Japanese troops in honor of Emperor Hirohito’s birthday when the grenade "as thrown at their feet. The explosion occurred during the singing of "Klmigavo.’ the Japanese national anthem.
‘vote of 118 to 95.
Showing the Intense Interest In what Is regarded as the most closely fought political campaign at S.C. in years, a lengthy flght was precipitated when Emil Steck, chairman of the movement, who was representing the interests of Orv Mohler, charged that Boyle had “come pretty close fo promising a deed of trust to the university” to the Independents in order to gain their active support.
FURTHER CHARGES
Antagonism on tlie part of the
Six candidates for all-university student body officers were officially nominated at an assembly at il o'clock in Bovard auditorium yesterday. Loud and prolonged applause greeted the- introduction and i ddress of each candidate, from the moment of their en trance lo the conclusion of the meeting.
Bob Boyle and Orv Mohler, presidential candidates; Christy W'elch, sole aspirant for the vicepresidency; Hetty Gildner and Mary Ann Cotton, secretaryship candidates; aud Railey Edgerton,
crowd of over 250 who attended I *<>r >ell king, were the sextet in
ha Chi Alpha looses Pledges
,.lr0!in 'onien wore hon-■ r 1 • y a'ternoon when Al-^Jplia, national honorary •orority, held pledging ‘he Alpha Delta Pi
“W'n whom the honor ^ane Gorham. *>. Esther Farr, and Ck/,r*m Krn>a Eldridge.
•“Pha president, read 7* ^“'emony and pre-,k ‘hurt business meet-,^r.e,fcded the serving In behalf of the
the meeting was further aroused by Steck’s charges that whereas Mohler had originally promised liis support to the movement, ‘‘Boyle did not Indorse the movement in an unqualified manner" until late In the campaign and that “Mohler had offered more aid to this group than any other candidate.”
After making these startling charges when presenting the cause of Mohlor, however, Steck pledged himself to uphold the resolution adopted by the Independents last week to support whichever candidate the group indorsed. Steck's straightforward statement on the stand for Bob Boyle is presented in full on page four.
UPROAR ENSUES
Immediately after this speech Harold Essenholm. president of the School of Speech, threw the meeting Into a near uproar when he claimed that Steck was acting unfairly in his capacity as the leader of the Independents by strongly urging his followers to rally to the cause of Mohler.
‘‘Mr. Steck,” declared Essenholm, ‘‘it seems to me to be very unfair that you as president of this movement should leave your place as presiding officer of this meeting and turn the chair over to Mr. Brewer so that you could take sides in the campaign. In electing you to this position the Independents set you up as their impartial leader. It seems to me that you have violated this faith by taking sides in such a partisan manner."
BOYLE’S DENIAL
Bob llo-le late last night absolutely denied the charges of
Monday Is Deadline
For r«mnaien Ads campaign Charges made against
ror tampaign nua ^ bj steck ln the followinK
Monday will be the last day to make arrangements for election advertising to be carried in the Trojan on May 5. election day. Gene Duckwall, business manager, announced.
statement:
I have made no promises to anyone in order to gain support during this campaign. My platform represents the policy formed at the very beginning and which | I hope to execute next year with
Candidates aud campaign mana an open and ,re* ^mln',trit'0"-
gers should see Duckwall in the Despite charge, to the e°"‘rary, Trojan business office. Student | I have whole-heartedly md.r..d
Union 226.
(Continued on Page Four)
Commerce Nominations Made; Election Thursday
'Went
Mill
Presented a gavel who directed ac-
Journalistic group
J41 'he meetiug
•Hen,. *v,f*dW*y. tiw' ,Ug Dorothy Her-• HO \i< ®eiabe'- of Zeta *vi»fc ,ul,a McCorkle,
Automatic election of three t.ol-lege of Commerce student boc y officials was provided al the Commerce nominations meeting. Wednesday, when the three were the lone nominees for their respective offices. Alton Garrett was nominated for president; Josephine Pelphrey for vice-president; and Betty Maas for seoretay.
Dan McNamara and Earl Morris are the nominees for treasurer. Two legislative council represen tatives will be selected from tive nominees, Morgan S'anley. Hoi* Harmonson, Harold Belcek, Anal Morris, and Virgil Allen.
1 (allot ing in t.ie College of Commerce will be carried ou Thursday tn connection with tb" all-university elections.
Id the nomination speech by Stepuen Marvin. Garrett’s qualifications for the office were brought
troduced and cheered
ARGUMENTS GIVEN
Yomiuatlng Mohler. Glenn Jones emphasized the candidate’s personal qualifications, stressing his record as a student executive at Alhambra high, and claiming that Mohler was peculiarly fltted to be student president al an institution of S.C.'a position.
Otis Blasingham, nominating Boyel, reiterated the facts of the aspirant's executive career at S.C. and argued that his ‘‘keen” insight into all-unlverslty problems fltted him to be an outstanding executive.’’
Mohler supporters cheered loudly as he stopped to the front of the rostrum and began a speech in which he lauded the new Independent movement, rejoiced that the election was so open and above-board, and promised bis utmost efforts toward fulfillment of the duties of the presidency.
OUTLINES PROGRAM Cheers for Hoyle were wildly and prolonged. He outlined the Ihree main points of his platform, solution of the problems of student participation tn activities, student goevrnment, and university rushing, and closed hls speech with a promise of a “sincere, courageous, and straightforward'' ad-mlnlsti ation.
Christy Welch, unopposed candidate for vice-president, was introduced by Thomas Kuchel, and spoke briefly, promising to try “to live up to expectations.” Francis ^Tappaan, nominating Betty Gildner. emphasized her “well-rounded program of student activities” aud indicated that her student career thus far had been in preparation for the offlce of secretary.
BRIEF ACCEPTANCES Lee Donneily, Mary Ann Cotton's nominator, described her work up to date on committees and lr organizations, and claimed that it was a “logical step that she go further to the office of student body secretary.”
Bot licandida.es spoke briefly in acceptance, both stated their knowledge of the responsibility of the position, and both promised to give their best endeavors to the work. Both, also, were well applauded.
In nominating Bailey Edgerton for another year as yell king. Alfred Baughn stressed his record o.' 'he past year. Edgerton spoke brii fly .ine1 received voluminous cheers.
Candidates for yell leader i, w ho were 'h^ Doty twine. Rohan Morrell, and Fred Nagel, were introduced by President Francis Bushard just before adjournment
Wampus Issue To Be Out On Wednesday
Its pages abounding in humor, the May issue of the Wampus, the second under the editor-snip of Ted Magee, will he oul Wednesday, May 4. according to an announcement received from the business staff.
Members of the Women's Self Government association will again handle the sales of tlie Wampus at various stations on the campus . Since the sale of the book lias been taken over by the W.S.G.A. and the editorship by Magee, receipts have Increased consistently, accordingly to Dean Harrell, business manager.
HOUSE CUTS 11 PER CENT ON SALARIES
STATESMEN HEAR NATIONAL RACE
Local Political Leaders Speak Before Group On May Primary
Some 150 persons heard four representatives of national presl dential candidates speak on the Issues at stake at the May 3 primaries last night at the monthly meeting of tiie United Statesman. Attention was centered on the three Democratic candidates.
“A real honest to God Democrat" was the battle cry of P .M. Abbott for Candidate Al Smith.
Frank C. Shoemaker, while stating that the spirit of true Americanism wilt solve the depression, ftdvance-d the candidacy of Franklin Roosevelt.
Claiming that the best way to solve the Smith^Roosevelt squabble would be to vote (or John Garner, Milton K. Voung took the stand in support of the house speaker.
Joseph Scott pointed out that the primaries are a battle between the Democrats and that the conflict between the platforms of the two parlies has not yet begun. He then entered into a tirade on the participation of college students In government.
Key, Sigma Sigma. 'rojan Knights, and Alplif Kappa, I il. He has been active in Commerce events, his latest work being in the capacity of committee chairman for the recent Commerce ] Nominees for offices in the vari-banque'.	jous colleg-s will be announced
joe ilicciche nominated both m a later date Miss Pelphrey and Miss Maas Miss Pelphrey is president of Spooks aud Spokes and of Kappa Delta, member of Mortar Hoard and Trojan Amazons; and was
W.S.G.A. CHAIRMAN ASKS FOR REPORTS
So that any last minute problems may be cleared up In connection with the annual W.S.G.A. recognition banquet to be held May 12, Marjorie Grewell. general chairman asks that the following committee heads and chairmen please have ready written reports of their work for a meeting today at noon In S.U. 235.
Membvrs who must be present are: Ruth Laveaga. music; Betty Glldner, food; Roberta von Klein Smld. hall; Irene Bronals and Edith Schiller, decorations; Grace Edick. guests; Maxine Adams aud Mary Ann Cotton, entertainment; Jean Gorham and Catherine McBride, awards; Regina Gerardi, and Murrietta Bhergy. tickets and bids; Eleanor Berls and Nannette Rittler, programs; Jackie Mocf-house, checking' Dorothea Jareeki, supervisor; and Sonia Turney, p ibltcl y.
Proposal Kor Six Month's Prohibition Holiday Causes Uproar
WASHINGTON, April 2S. (UP) —A flat 11 ppr cent cut lu government salaries above $2,600 was voted tonight by the house as the first phase of the federal economy campaign to help balance the budget.
The house approved the modified salary cut, which will only save around $12,000,000, after rejecting the flve-day, furlough plan proposed by President Hoover which It wa* estimated would afford an $80,000,000 saving.
The house w as thrown Into an uproar when the booniing-volced Rep. John Schafer, ltepn, Wis., offered what he called “a real economy amendment that will save $600,000,000 a year.”
He proposed to suspend prohibition enforcement for six months by furloughing all employes of tho federal prohibition bureau for that length of time, and added on top ol that a tax on beer.
The clerk never did finish reading the amendment because of the outcries of enraged drys.
"That’s a lot of bunk,” shouted Rep. Thomas L. Blanton, Dem., Tex., house leader. "1 make a point of order that this amendment Is not germane.” ^
The hous.* tonight also approved sections of the economy bill eliminating extra pay for overtime work; reducing travel allowances, including a 25 per cent cut in the mileage allowauce of congressmen; requiring compulsory retirement for age; preventing automatic promotions and filling ot vacancies during the next fiscal year, and limiting the amount of retired pay.
Chapel Program
INDEPENDENT MEETING
Camp lgn committee of the In-dependent movement will meet in room 422 Student Union at noon. Those expected are Helen Meadows, Marjorie Helwlg, Elsie Jorgensen. Edna Gordon, Bob North, J. Douglass Hale, S. Crosby, William Burrows, Audrey Kaymer, Margaret Halff. Madeliue Metcalre. Edgar Thorne, Oscar Werner, Cecily Hilton. Benton Roberts, Ray
Speech Seniors To Be Featured In Recital Today
Graduating seniors from the School of Speech will be featured this morning at 9 o'clock ln Old College 333 at the weekly speech recital, according to Dean Pearle Aikin Smith, who is In charge of the assembly.
Each narticlpant has chosen a selection of classic llteiature. This will be their last appearance at the university before the annual seulor spMch recital.
Those who are to participate are Vivienne Allbrlght, Regina Kahn, Betty McDougal, Janet Pol phrey, Helen Peterson, Rosemary l^ee Hyman, Julia Elizabeth Snider, and Maiy Margaret Wade. All of these girls will receive their B.S. degree this June.
mm
When the Junior plky “Duley" Is given tonight, Winifred Dutton, (top) will play the lead and Kathryn Keeler (lower) will encet the role of Mrs. Forbes.
TRACK FEATURED” AT ALL-U DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT
Intended as au appropriate culmination of tbe high Interest in the Stanford track meet tomorrow, the all-U sport dance wili be held al the Midwlck Country club tomorrow evening.
Hal Grayson and his orchestra will furnish the music for the affair. There are several former Trojans In the band besides Gray son and special uiuslc Is being planned for the occasion. Programs will be in vogue for the event and students are urged to have them filled out as soon as possible. As an added attraction. Coach Deau Cromwell and about 35 of his Trojan trackmen will attend the affair and It is probable that some of the Stanford men will alto attend.
Tickets are selling for 11.50 and may be obtained from the ticket office In the Student Store. Pat ions and pstronesses for the affair will be Dean Francis M. Bacon. Dean Pearle Alkin Smith. Frank Hadlock. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brut. Helen Johnson, vice-president of the student body, will conclude her term for this year in all-li activities with the j dance,
LIGHT HUMOR TO FEATURE ANNUAL PLAY
Winifred Dutton To Play Lead Supported By Val Jean McCoy
"Dulcy," a modern, whimsical comedy in three acts, will be presented by the junior class tonight in Bo\ard auditorium at 8:15. following live -weeks of In* leii„lve rehearsing under the dl* rectlon of W. Ray MacDonald, university play director.
Winifred Dutton will do tn* lending role of “Dulcy.’’ a vlvacl-ous young matron, w ho has a gift for effervescing bromlclcally, at Inopportune moments. Her adoring husband Is played by Val Jean McCoy and George Law sou will play the part of the eccentrlo musician, Van Dyck.
SUPPORTING CAST
Other members of the cast ar* Vera Klmqutst as Mrs. Forbes; Norman Wright as her husband; Kathryn Keeler an Ahgela, ths romantic daughter; Richard Phar* es as Bill Parker; George Ordansky as the erreactlv sceanrlst, Vincent Leach; Willard Jacobson as the ex-convlct butler; Larry Smith as Sterret, a business man.
The humor of the play Is of a light, frother type, plentifully sprinkled with Dulcy’s inevitable humOr. A high pilch comedy run* throughout thc play leaving na possibility of dull moments All phases of trouble and keen com* plications and peculiar situation! surrounding her week-end friend! are miraculously smoothed out. The play wa* written by Georg* Kaufman and Marc Connelly.
Admittance will be by student book or tickets may be secured before the performance In S.U* 220 for 76 cents.
Trio To Appear At Informal Tea For Graduates
Mrs. Rufus B. von KellnSinid will be hostess at th« informal lea to be given for graduate students at her home, 10 Chestetl place, from .1 to 6 tomorrow afternoon.
A program of music has heen arranged which will Include a trio consisting of Mary Elisabeth Wal, dorf, soprano; John Chickanzeas, violin; and Marjorie Wright, piano. The trio will offer a group of Russian numbers. Solo number* will he presented by John Ferguson, baritone,
Jean Sellers of the School of Speech will produce for a second time her msster'a thesis play, iplgenla in Taurls ■ a Greek production.
All reservations for the t.v» must be made at the Gradual* school offlce, 108 Administration building, before noon today.
Stadium Workers Named For Stanford'S.C. Meet
The aspirants included Bob Boyle, and Orv MoUler. presidential candidates; Christy Wekb unopposed for vice-president; and Betty Gild ner anu Mary Aun Cotton, caudi-
out. He ia a member uf Blue (dates for »ecretaiy,
____■____________icne R. Pitts, organist, will . mond Zullig. and Kenneth Smith
chosen the typical business girl I	jn ,.|iapej today. Her num- | Jane Reed. Glenn Jones. Roy
of the college in Alpua Kappa b*rg w-||| bP:	| Johnson, Virginia Smith, Bob Bre-
Psl's contest.	i. Nocturne from "Midsummer wer, Jane Gorham, Patricia Dow-
In connection with tlie uomi" signt'g Dream.” by Mendelssohn. I cey, Sidney Michael son. Erl Bal-nation meeting, candidate* iu the	Tht. shipwreck, from "The i *er, Jim Jacobs. Hugh Foster,
all-university election were Intro- U’tnlp©Bt/' by Slewart.	Wayne Snow. Tom Voung. Jack j
duced aud save brlet speeches. | ^	Kuchauted isle, iromJewltl, Joe Xoiodaa. John Mount, j
“Tne Tempest,” by Stew art.	j and I-arry White.
With the hope of making cour- j Reduction of 20 per cent In *es more comprehensive Harvaid uoaiU * hai geo of four University is planning to leach physiology j of Idaho dormltorlc* has gone in-with the aid of laUlos.	1 to effoct recently.
All men who are lo work at thi Stanford-f ..C. track meet tomor row are asked to report to their respective statists promptly Saturday moining at the Olympic stadium. Football rules will be ohierved.
lhe men are:
HEAD GATEMEN Tunuel 20. 11:30 a.m. Art Huey, Carl Flshel, Dick Veamans, A! Hlldebiand, Frank McCoy, John McCoy, C. K. Parker, Al Cbat-ton. and Ike Bell.
GATEMEN Tunnel* 20. 11:30 a.m George Lee, Paul WeUbrod, Roy Priebe, Fred Faust, Bud Walters, Kred Talbert, Morton Wilkins. Ixiuts Feldman, Louis Deau. Al Olsen, Stan Downle, John Ilex. Hal Mitchell, Bob Love, Lee Guttero. Gordon Clark, and C. E West.
FIELD GUARDS Peristyle at 12 ui. Morton Morehouse. Bob Erskine Tay Brown, and Garrett Arbethide.
SECTION CHIEFS Tunnel 20. 11:30 a.m. Hyrum White, Royal Marks, and Dick
Morrill.
TICKET SELLERS!
Perltityle, 11 a.m. John Morley, A. Hmineti, Tom Par.lerson, Roy MrHaun. Frank Carter, Chris Daniels, Bob Dubell, Art Cressey, Gordon Keim, Verne Selvy, and Quentin Reger.
GUARDS
Tunnel 20, 11:30 a.m Paul Bateman. Ward Browning, James Cassin, R. Dedeaux, Hop Finley, Harold Foss, Ernie Holbrook, L. Hood, Joe Kelly, Frank Martin, Garland Matbews, John Mount, Hob Norene. Spencer Selby, Paul Summers, Charles Upton, Irving Warburton, Ted Hohn, Sax Elliott, Joe Brunner, Hill Martin, Al Cougblln. Jack De I.ara. Al Ke-boln, and George Buchanau.
Cy Polimas, E. Stewart, Blanchard Beatty. Cliff Johnsou. Boh Fuhrer, C. Schnelle, Jerry N'einer, Feagan. Bob Monosmltb. George Brown, Cal Clemens. Bob Morrison, W L. Kali, Fred Curry, Evan Manning, John Crawford, and Oliver Bardin.
Sororities Must Call for Tickets For Sport Dance
Panhellenic representatives aro asked to call for their sororitiea* t cVels fr>'u n until 11 trday, nt lave tbe tickeu, and from 2 until J when Ailne>ii Jones will havo charge.
The follOAln^' will be the amounts from each house. Della Gamma. 40 tickets, $60.00; Alpha Deita Theta, 11, $16.50; Delta Della Delta, 27, $40.50; Beta Sigma Omicron, 25, $37.50; Alpba Gamma Delta, 44, $66.00; Alpha Chl Omega, 43. $64 50; Sigma Delta Tau, 14, $21.00; Delta Ze ta. 22, $33.00; lotti Slgma Theta, 25, $37.50; Kappa Alpha Theta, 3S, $57.00; Phi Mu. 21. $31.50; Sigma Phi Kappa. 5. $7.50; Pl Beta Phi, 36, $64.00; Kappa Delta, 41, $61.50. Alpha Delta Pl 37. $66.50; Zeta Tau Alpha 30. $45.
SERVICE PETITIONS DUE
Petitions foi the Trojan Knlghto and Squires may be obtained at tup ticket office in the Sludent Slore by men who wish to petition for membership in either of the groups. The blank* muat be fllled in and returned to Ita window by May *.
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