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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
D AIL YF TROJAN
COUNCIL
All voting members of the Legislative council are requested to meet today at ioon in 418 Student Union.
Los Angeles. California, Monday, May 4, 1931
No. 135
c STUDENTS T BALLOTS
primaries
ing Stations Listed for rojansWho May Vote omorrow.
jj, pistes Of the tenth digit tomorrow's city election, Bn()Ucpd here for the conveni-d Southern California stu-*ho sre voters in the district Imticlpsted that several thou-j r0lM will be cast. Twelve tri studenta, it Is reported by -mittee. are among those wh* ptrtlcipate in the election, precinct 526 the polling place -j school auditorium at 151 W itreet; precinct 527, residence jjM S. Flower street: precinct residence at 625 W. Jefferson ; precinct 530, residence at 805 J itreet.
precinct 531 the polling place tfdin > garage at 817 W. 28th The following fraternities Mrorities are within this pre-Delta Chi, Kappa Sigma, : Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Ksppa. Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Sigma Omicron, Delta Delta Phi Mu.
precinct 532 at 3014 Royal voting will take place in garage. Following are a list of nities and sororities within precinct: Della Sigma PI, Pht Delta, Phi Kappa Psl, Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Chi Omega, Al-Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, ta Gamma. Delta Zeta, Kappa ! Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa
raternitiet and sororities within 509 are: Sigma Tau, Phi Delta, and Iota Slgma Theta. polling station is tn the garage 1*15 W. 30th street.
» reildence at 1130 W. 27th ■tli the polling station for pre-1510. Gamma Epsilon, Delta Ji Della, and Zeta Beta Tau are fraternities in this district, oten in precinct 511 wHl cast the garage at 2622V& jnollaaienue. Beta Kappa Is tn
■	district.
a precinct 521 the polls are lo-'■*1 in the residence at 647 W.
■	street. Sigma Chi Is the only al house in this district.
embera of Zeta Tau Alpha will waccesi to polls of precinct 516 the residence at 1057 W. 36th
slew Johion has annouced that »* wanting transportation to 50111 may secure It by calling oKnond 4111.
HMEN DEFEAT OF SANTA CLARA
or|h Bernard and Lawrence ’’fhtfl, *on & 2 to 1 decision ^tist speakers for the University /'"'a Llara in Bovard auditor-l,,t Saluda> evening. The lo-'""teitants took the affirmative Weitlon, "Resolved, that the ,,0f the London Naval confer-* "Us toward world peace," -"fence Pritchard was awarded
r«klng of flm 8peaker by the ■™dget. Second place for indl-'Waking went to James Pike ■ Santa Clara team.
.... ,or the debate were Orloff, debate manager at *estern university; James P.
debate coach at Glendale wn*|e; and O. W. Coan. '’t-onnor was James Pike’s Bate.
‘torn California freshman de-Jti °°k lhe n*‘*ative of the same ln a non-deciBion forensic o rldaj afternoon in Porter ^Posing al thal t)me another
•Peakers from the Univer-“‘Santa Clara.
PlJ8USHER dies
: tC^kS’ °hi0, May 3~tUP) Ip of ' t‘di,°r of the central tr' ln,!'Crippil'How*rd news-
‘«bils ri.i°lmer editor o( ‘he 7 r *en’ dled at his home * ‘on* illnes*.
Alfonso XIII, A mid Scene Of Monarchial Splendor, Hopes To Return To Spain
By RICHARD D. McMILLAN
PARIS, May 3—(UP)—Alfonso XIII, deposed king of Spain, back from a brief visit to England, settled down today at Fontainebleau, outside Paris, for a life of exile amid scenes rich in memories of the monarchies of France.
The last of the Burbon kings re-#-
turned from London Saturday eve-
ning, accompanied by the Duke of Miranda, his cousin. He rejoined Victoria, his queen, and their children ln a suite at the Savioe hotel.
HISTORIC CHATEAU
Alfonso will live within a stone’s throw of the chateau of Fontain-bleau where Napoleon signed his abdication.
Under the reign of Louis XIV, the chateau was the residence of Mme. De Montespun, and later the beautiful Du Barry made the castle her home while favorite of Louis XV.
Alfonso and members of Ills family, together with their retinue of 16 servants, occupy 20 rooms ln the hotel, situated on the edge of the forest.
HOPES FOR RETURN
Alfonso is keeping in close touch with events in Spain, waiting with a gleam of hope that he may be permitted to go back to his palace at Madrid, whence he was ousted last month by the leaders of the new Spanish republic. He is reported to read with great eagerness the Spanish newspapers as they arrive each evening.
Officers from the Surete-general, the Scotland Yard of France, keep watch over the royal family. However, Alfonso has Indicated he would like to elude them in hiB walks and hunt* in the wood, insisting that he has no fear of attempts on his life.
Civic Group Meets Today
Dr. Pfiffner To Address Women Leaders On National Government.
The second Women’s Civio conference lecture will be held Ihis morning at 10:30 in Mudd hall. Women leaders from all parts of southern California will again gather as they did a week ago to learn more about their part In the program of the national government.
Mrs. A. J. Lawton, chairman of the executive committee has secured Dr. John M. Pfiffner, associate professor of public administration at S. C. to deliver today's address. His topic will be “The Organization of Local Government,” and will include an outline of various city governments from the New England town meeting to the modem city and county managements.
Last week Doctor Pfiffner aided Roy A. Knox in explaining what happens to the tax dollar. This series of lectures will terminate on June 1, and with the end in view that the women of southern California will have received a better understanding of their part in gov-enrmental work.
In addition to this, the university is offering to all those registered tbe privilege of attending tho six lectures in the short course of the School of Public Administration which will be held this summer from June 8 to 13.
SPANISH FIESTA WILL BE THEME OFT BANQUET
Mothers' and Sons' Banquet To Be Given May 6 In Lodge
Decorations for the Y. M. C. A. Mothers’ and Sons’ banquet to be given May 6 ln the organization's hall are to carry out the Spanish fiesta theme for the evening.
Cactus bowls filled with various species of the plant are to form the center pieces for the tables, and yellow and red will be used as ac-casional splashes of color against a background of dull green. Mexican clay figures will represent the peasants at their various occupations in arrangement with the centers of the tables while Mexican candles will complete the table setting.
FLOWER BEARERS
An effective part of the atmosphere will be the Mexican children greeting the guests at the door with flowers. Strolling musicians mingling with the audience will be typical of the old Spanish custom while lhe formal program will have a series of Spanish dances and songs.
Frank Purcell, baritone will sing a group of early California songs following Dr. Owen C. Coy’s talk on the flag*-that-hare 44«wn orrr the state since its first discovery. Dr. Coy is chairman of the State Historical association by a recent appointment of the governor and is likewise chairman of the Y. M. C. A. executive board on the campus.
TOASTS ln response to Glenn Jones’ toast to the mothers, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Bernard will interpret the responsibilities of being an S. C. man's mother. Emil Steck will act as toastmaster and Worth Bernard will preside as chairman of the evening.
Tickets are selling for 75 cents and can be purchased until tomorrow morning. Reservations can be made at the "Y” desk.
COMMISSIONER OF ELECTIONS MAKES PLANS
Arrangements Announced j For All-University Voting on Thursday.
Waster's Thesis Preliminaries Due Tomorrow
All candidates for master's degrees, except in education, are reminded that tomorrow is the last day for presenting preliminary thesis approvals to the dean of the Graduate School. Blanks may be obtained at the graduate office, 108 Administration building. There will be no extension of this date.
YOUNG BRITISH SAVANT LOST INGREENLAND
New Matson Liner Will Be Launched, Officials Announce
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3-(UP) —Plans for ceremonies to attend the launching of the liner Mariposa July 18 the plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation in Quincy, Mass, were announced here tonight by officials of the Matson Navigation company.
The Mariposa is the first of three new liners to be built for the Matson line. They will enter service t>etween here and Australia, and each will have accommodations for 750 passengers. Approximately $25,-000,000 is being spent for their construction. In addition to the Mariposa there w-ill be the Monterey and the Lurline.
The Monterey will probably be launched ln November.
All commissioners from the various colleges are asked to see Kay Geiler, election commissioner, sometime today to make arrangements for the printing of ballots for college voting.
As elections are to be held this coming Thursday for both the selection of college and all-unlverslty heads, students desiring to vote and who have not their identifica- Argentina, tion cards may secure them In the I Panama business office. No cards will be
given out the day of election, so| 3tudcnlo and"^elerl! Vnder the they must be secured early this
STUDENTS’TOURS TO BE HEADED BY FACULTY LEADERS
Central America, European Countries on Summer Itineraries
week.
Booths will be placed at all the colleges and will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Thursday. Persons will be permitted to go Into the booths one at a time, and students will be placed at the polls to guard against any dishonesty ln voting.
Knights and Squires will be on haud to enforce the regulation that there shall be no electioneering within 50 feet of the polls. Amazons will aid In the election work and will all wear their sweaters on Thursday.
Colleges where boothB and ballot boxes will be placed are as follows: College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, College of Commerce, College of Music, College of Engineering, College of Junior Dentistry, College of Senior Dentistry, School of Law, College of Pharmacy, and the College of Architecture.
"All precautions are being taken lllis year to Insure an honest election," stated Ray Geiler, election commissioner. "Every means possible will be checked to Bee that there is no ballot stuffing.”
HOUSES EXCHANGE
direction of Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women and professor of French, and Dr. Henry C. Niese, honorary vice-consul of Argentine and lecturer In Spanish at S. C., will visit 14 countries and 36 cities In Central and South America. This tour is under the auspices of the Los Angeles University of International Relations, affiliated with S. C. The group will sail from Los Angeles harbor on June 15 and will return by the way of New York on August 29.
TO MEXICO
Dr. Orwyn W. E. Cook, professor of International relations, will take a party to Mexico, Central America, and Panama tn a cruise granting college credit. Including lectures on the history and contemporary civilizations. This tour will sUu-t on June 15 and will end on August 17, the return being made via New Orleans.
Dean A. C. Weatherhead of the School of Architecture, will conduct a tour for men through European countries placing special emphasis upon a study of modern architecture. June 6 to August 16 are the dates of this trip.
MERCHANDISING
I UNfHFOIW MAV 7\ A credlt*«-a“tlng travel course in
LiUIII/IHjUIJl) IHn I I merchandising under the direction —.——	of Ada Collins Holme, of the School
Fraternity luncheon exchanges i of Merchandising, will study whole-for next Wednesday as announced j sa,ft and retail markets, taking the
Meteorologist Marooned On Ice Cap; B e 1 i e v e d Starving.
ANGMAG8AILK, Greenland. May 3—(UP)—A daring race by land, sea, and air approached its climax today in an effort to rescue a young British scientist marooned and believed starving on the wastes of the Greenland Ice cap.
Capt. Albln Alirenberg, Swedish flier, landed here after a 500-mlle overwater flight from Reykjavik,
Iceland, on his way to the spot in the Ice-bound Interior where it is belleced Augutlne Courtauld, the scientist, may still be alive after a winter alone tn the Arctic.
Ahrenberg, who left Sweden last week on his dangerous rescue mission, landed at 4:25 p.m. He decided not to procede further today, due to Ice on his wings. The ice slowed Political Space to be Sold for up the plane and made going in-
Groups Delinquent To El Rodeo May Lose Status
Fiaternlties whose accounts with the El Rodeo remain delinquent will be refused campus recognition next year, Harper Olmstead. year book business manager, declared Friday. Because of this fact, payment deadlines have been extended until the end of this week.
"No pages in the 1932 annual will be reserved for organiza tlons whose accounts are not payed In full for space in this year book by Friday,” Kenneth Stonier, manager of student publications said. "It is, therefore, the duty of every fraternity president to attend to this matter at once.”
BUSINESS OFFICE SETS LIMITS FOR CANDIDATES ADS
Dr. Deuel Given Funds to Further Work in Biochemistry Research
Coming as tbe'third and fourth grants of research funds to be bestowed upon him during the current school year, Dr. Harry J. Deuel, professor of biochemistry in the School of Medjcine, is the recipient of two more awards for research purposes, according to announcement of Dr. Paul S. McKibben, chairman of the S. C. medical faculty.
The Elizabeth Thompson sclence^drates. He has for hi* purpose the determination of the power of various sugars to reduce acidosis produced in individuals by a uniformly protein-fat diet.
Dr. Deuel has been at the School of Medicine of S. C. cince 1929, and has published a number of articles on the digestibility of foodstuffs and on Intermediary metabolism, according to his record in “American Men of Science."
fund of Harvard university and the Sugar Institute are the latest donors of research funds to Professor Deuel. Previously the National Research council and the committee on scientific research of the American Medical association made grants to the S. C. staff member.
Tbe funds are being used by Dr. Deuel to further his research in the antiketogenic value of carbohy-
by the lnterfraternlty council are:
Sigma Chl-Phl Kappa Psl.
Sigma Alpha Epsllon-Theta Psl.
Zeta Beta Tau-Slgma Tau.
Alpha Nu Delta-Slgma Phi Epsilon.
Tau Delta Phi-Tau Epsilon Phi.
Beta Kappa-Phl Nu Delta.
Sigma Nu-Delta Phi Delta.
Pi Kappa Alpha-Delta Chi.
Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Sigma Phi.
Phi Kappa Tau-Kappa Sigma.
Kappa Alpha-Gamma Epsilon.
This week's exchange will be the twelfth of the year under the council's program to Increase friendship among the various houses and thus further campus spirit and cooperation.
SERVICE GROUPS TO PLEDGE SOON
Although a definite date hai not yet been set, petitions and selections for the Trojan Squires will be made within the next two weeks and Knight petitions will be filed about a week later.
Each year these two service organizations select outstanding men on tbe campus to help ln their program of general service around tbe university. It has been rumored that the Knights will select fewer men than usual this year by raising the qualifications of new members.
sludents through Canada and nine Euporean countries. College credit for lectures and travel talks will be given to those accompaning Miss Elizabeth Jaderquist of the Trojan French department. Directing a tour of seven countries, Ralph E. Oliver, member of the University College faculty, will visit France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, Holland, and England from June 24 to August 30.
creaslngly hazardous. He said he Intended to refuel and continue in the morning.
He will try to locate young Coui't-auld and then advise members of the H. C. Watkins expedition, of which Courtauld was a member. It was believed that Caurtauld had exhausted his food supply during the months he has spent thla winter In a lonely hut on the Ice caps engaged ln meteorological experiments.
Courtauld. sonof a British sflk magnate, is a member of the H. G. Watkins British Arctic expedition which sailed from London laHt July to map out a northern air route from England to America. All members of the expedition were young men.
Fog, billiards and rough weather generally continued to haanper tbe many expeditions, which seemed developing into one of thc most dramatic rescue attempts tn a long time.
The British government was understood today to have asked Denmark to employ additional ships along the ice edge.
SPEAKERS TO VIE IN ANNUAL MEET
May 7 Issue of Daily Trojan
Information concerning political advertising for the present cam palgn was given out by the Trojan business staff yesterday. The mater ial will run ln the edition of May 7, the day of elections.
Advertising spate for candidates for president of the Associated will be limited to 20 Inches. Vlce-presl dents will also be allowed 20 Inches. Sixteen inches will be the maxi mum for the nominees for secretary ot the Associated Students, presl dents of colleges, and yell king. Vice-presidents of colleges and can dldates for Legislative council will be allowed 14 Inches.
All copy aud cuts must be lu the Trojan business office, 216 Student Union, or the Dixon Bell Press, 716 West Jefferson, by 6 p.m. Wednes day, May 6. the day before eloc tlons. The business staff requests copy and cuts al an earlier time If possible.
No position will be guaranteed^ for any advertisement. Cuts must be paid for and brought to the Trojan office or the Dixon Bell Press by the candidates . Advertising must be paid for in advance and business can be transacted at the Trojan business office now.
(Ditchersf Plan Day of Sports, Dance at Beach
MADE KNIGHT
LONDON, May 3—(UP)—Lord Irwin, formerly viceroy of India, has been made a knight of the Order of the Garter, lt was announced loday. Lord Irwin returned yesterday from India, where he has been viceroy for the past five years.
Arrangements are being completed for the annual College of Commerce "ditch day" to be held thl* year o May 12 at the Deauville Beach club.
Under the direction of Jack Morrison and Joe Klndone, general chairman of the affair, plans are being formulated for dancing ln the main ballroom of the club following the traditional faculty-student indoor baseball game. The arrangements for dancing are a new feature of this year’s "ditch day" and are expected to make the affair the most successful ever experienced in the College of Commerce.
The tentative program calls for swimming ln the morning. Following thla will be a luncheon for which there will be na charge. In the afternoon the indoor game will be held and dancing will complete
Campus problems and current events will be discussed Wednesday, May 6 at 2:30 p.m. tn Porter hall, by 16 sludents competing In the preliminaries of the annual speech contest sponsored by Phi Della Gamma, national forensic professional fraternity.
Speakers chosen by members of the 15 classes in speech 5-a and 5-b with the approval of professors, will deliver addresses lasting from five to six minutes. From these 15, the fraternity members acting a* Judges es will select four to compete for first place in the finals to be held on Friday,
To the winner of the contest will be awarded a loving oup, which he may keep permanently. The speech trophy is now on display in the csue on the east side f the Student Store.
Sonce Wednesday is MoUiers' Day un the campus, mothers of studenis entering the contest are especially Invited to attend.
Miss Florence Hubbard's classes, George Johnson and Dale Norman have already been elected to speak
Program On KMPC Features Religious, Economic Lectures
‘‘The Long Trail" by Dr. Malcom H. Blssell opens station KMPC's radio varieties today at 8 p.m.
Part 1 of "Truth Versus Facts In the New Testament'* will be given at 3:30 by Dr, Claude C. Douglas
Under ths direction of Clifford F. Burr of the University College, George L. Schmitz will discuss "Purchasing Power of the Dollar aud Real Estate Values” at 4 p.m., followed by a continuation of "Public's Business" by Gordon Whitnall.
At 9 am., Dr. John M. Pfiffner, professor of political science, will tell of the changing attitude about civil service organization. The radio varieties will close with a program from the S. C. School of Speech directed by Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew.
FLIGHT ENDED
ISTANBUL, Turkey, May 3— (UP)—The projected Australian flight of Capt T. Neville Stack and J. R. Chaplin was Interrupted again today by engine trouble.
Third Book of Children's Reading Guide Published by Dr. Starbuck
thep rogram.
All students regularly enrolled in j r(ja({y access to distinctly superior the College of Commerce will be I selections lo the fleld of children's | excused from casses to attend the | literature Is the purpose of the
--affair. Students may bring dates | books, stated Professor Starbuck.
NO TROTSKY VISA	! from outside of the College of Com- The work of the character research
ISTANBUL, Turkey, May 3— i “>orce If they so choose.	j staff g, c. lucludes Ihe selection
(UP)—Leon Trotsky, exiled Soviet 1 The only expeuse for those at- and classification of books for leader, has nol applied for a visa | tending will be a 25 cent locker fee,
"Biography,” the third of an eight volume series of "A Guide to Books for Character" for juveniles, will be off the press ln July, according to Dr. Edwin Diller Starbuck, director of character research ln the School of Philosophy. Volumes I and II already published were devoted fairy tales, myths, and ledgends, and fiction for children.
To give parents and leachervythe standpoint of the child's preference and tbe standpoint of charact-
to Spain, the Soanish minister said | except for outsider* who will be today.	| charged 60 cents
youthful readers accurdlng to ethical situations, quality, and school |*i ade. What Is considered best trom
er building Is Included In the "Guide."
This constructive work at the university is endowed by the Payne Research fund of New York City, which has recently Increased its appropriation to S. C., thus guaranteeing future continuiyice of tbe activity.
N.C.P. GROUP HONORS S. C. DRAMATISTS
Seven Outstanding Players Pledged at School of Speech Recital.
SPven persons outstanding in *• C. dramatical work were pledged National Collegiate Players hon-orary dramatic ^aleml-y. Friday morning during the Speech recital given in TouchstoM theater.
The new N. C. P. pledges ara Miriam Brownstetter, Jean Seller*. Janet Pelphrey. Marie Marlon Leonard. Elinor Wilhoit, and Robert Boyle.
Requirements for membership t* S C ly prominent work io ^ raatlcs, a scholastic average of 1.5. and junior standing in tbe univer-slty.
Robert Boyle and Janet Pe^ phrey l.ad the leads In “Holiday, junior Play while Jean Sellers and Miriam Brownsetetter took part •Thunder in thr Air." Miriam Brownstetter was also	[
roctor of "Shipwrecked. 1931 B* trvagansa.
As I>ally Trojan reporter for the Play Productions department for three years and prompter for fifteen different play*.	Wilhoit haa
taken active part in dramaUcal
Marie Parenteau has taken part t„ the Extravaganza for two yea™ while Marlon Leonard has also taken lead. In the Extravaganza and has appeared ln an underclass play.
GEOLOGY SOCIETY PLEDGES NINE MEN
Nine persons were pledged to Omega chapter of 8!gm* Gamma Epsilon, national geological honorary organization, U ceremonies held on the second floor of the Student Union Wednesday.
Robert Parsons, James Birmingham Jr.. Jseph Scherer. Charles Long. Albert Fritsche, Samuel Coul-burn. Roscoe Stephens, and Michael Slroff wore the students pledged. Al the same time, Dr. John H. Brad-ley Jr.. author of "Parade of the Living" snd authority on paleontology, waa taken into the honorary organisation. Dr. Bradley ls a member of the faculty of the nnlversltr.
To Join Slgma Gamma Epsilon, a sludent must havs completed 14 tm-Its In geology, have a grade point average of I.E. and must be re com-mended by hia professor*.
After pledging oeremontes. Ken* neth Faulkner, representative of a local oil company, apoke on AeriaJ photography.
Sigma Beta Chi Trip Wednesday
Offering a free trip around tha harbor, Slgma Beta Chl, national transportation fraternity, extends a cordial invitation to the student body at large to go with them their boat excursion leaving 2 p.m. from San Pedro Wednesday.
Guides plan to outline the commercial aspects of the shipping and loading facilities of the big freighters, The historical significance of Los Angeles harbor has been acheduled for consideration also, those in charge of tbe trip explain.
Battleships anchored in the har-bur at the present time, will ba approached by tbe excursion boat which has been furnished by the Ix>s Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Anyone desiring to go i» requested lo be at 04d College 1 p.m. Wednesday where carl will lake them to the harbor.
DEAN HALE LEAVES
William Green Hale, dean of thi School of Lew, left Loe Angeles al 6:03 Fiiday evening to attend th« annual meeting of the American Law institute ln Washington, D. C The sessions will be held an Maj 8, 9, and 10.