■ cTAGE CRfcW I 11r. of the *taflc
K- rep°rt ':d;:
r , Miller,	m*n;
*”'h* c«‘r*v*»*"“-
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYl TRO.IAN
EL RODEO There will be a meeting of the El Rodeo staff today at 12 o’clock in 221 S U.. to make plans for the annual banquet.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, April 23, 1931.
No. 128
HIPWRECKED’ TO BE PREVIEWED TONIGHT
{muzons Name 26 Neiv Members
lilSTANDING HEN GAIN feW HONORS
ng to be Held To-Corrow Noon in Legis-fctiveCouncil Chambers.
; worn<>11 who have done iding work In the several and recognizing the ar-i of those who have special-
kn their extra-curricular pardon, Trojan Amazons elected j-sii sophomore and junior to membership yester-
I ii»t includes the following liil staff women:
Arbogast, Ruth Browne, Ann Cotton, Betty Cox, Doran, Marjoria Edick, Gerardi, Gladys Goodsell, rie Grewell, Betty Hender-|p*5fy Lavering, Mary Jane ire, Marion Leonard, Margaret Gretchen Mayer, Myra llMcClung, Mary Jane Mercer, Olender, Janet Pelphrey. Rinkleff, Billie Rogers, Truitt, Martha Van Bus-Patricia Vigne, Christy and Winifred Wentz.
{ing will be held tomor-
Iiooo in the legislative coun-nom of the Student Union.
I outstanding woman In the i ot Pharmacy, Ruth Arbo-|i«as selected as a represen o( that student body in Hns. Terence Olender from | School of Law lias done con (te work in class offices i snd ii a member of the Irlal staff of the Southern Ifcniis Law Review. Ruth although not limiting her ■Ms to the College of Com pi, ha* been at:tive there as lis serving on the staff ot IE Rodeo for three years, pkiem-elect of the W.A.A.,
I Jane Lemere won the dis-1m of winning that office first year at Southern Cal-The presidency of this
Fation constitutes one of the offices for women.
*e^ in publications have keen recognized for their Pin campus activities. Betty l(*ily editor and El Rodeo taut; Martha Van Buskirk, VtOmtlnued on Page Pout)
Alleged Graft Of Officers in Chicago Probed
CHICAGO, April 22—(UP)—A special grand Jury looking into the $10,000,000 that the underworld is reported to pay ln graft, discovered today a police captain with deposits of more than $100, 000 in six banks.
Police captains in Chicago are paid $4,000 a year.
“He had accounts in half a dozen banks,” said assistant state's attorney Charles J. Mueller.
Mueller intimated that the grand Jury learned some of the police captains under Investigation had deposits in out-of-town banks.
p S. C. OFFICERS BY BOARD
latlng the office formerly Ik? Henry Bruce, university toiler. Hat ry silk.- and My-| Gwlil were appointed as-“mptiollprs of the Unl-p ot Southern California on ^ ! *• a meeting of the uni-board of trustees held in ||*rd of directors room of the Mutual Life Insuranc Co. I	the appoint-
r an Fiske M purchasing or 8. C. was confirmed.
I m °f l*le university ^ trustees making the ap-*' George 1. Cochran.
««c Expert Will Q fo Engineers
* on 6Jund motion pic-W. Hil1' of ,lle Electri-» s?,k ^ l loduru corpora-«, ,“|)Sld,ar>' of Bell Tele-lodjy '"1(1'f,fc8 tiie engln-^ 11 o'clock in 159
P* wll° la .he the
ttd'dil COU,1’an>> will ex-i »0rk cus“ ,he experiments carried on under his lh* a,ure °f the talk
SCANDAL IS RIFE AS SIGMA SIGMA PUBLICIZES DIRT
Initiation of Pledges to Take Place at Town House, on Saturday
Pledges of Sigma Sigma, junior mens honorary, presented the annual razz sheet, the "Yellow Dog,” to the campus yesterday morning. The publication and sades-distrl-bution of this paper is a traditional duty of pledges. More than 1500 copies were sold to students and faculty members of S. C. yesterday.
Initiation ceremonies for pledges will be held Saturday afternoon at the Town House. Following the ceremonies the new initiates will be honoral by the actives with a formal dinner dance.
Inside information about the change of location of the campus, Ihe real “dope” about the inter-fraternity Mardi Gras, and the postponement of the distribution of the El Rodeo were the topics of the main stories of the razz sheet. The paper also carried a full page of cuts ' ’ l’l> leading campus figures.
Those men who were responsible for the appearance of ‘‘The Yellow Dog” and who will be Initiated Saturday afternoon are: Norman Cowan, Francis Bushard. Ames Crawford, Ray Swain, Dick Barber, Gene Roberts, Ed Weinard, Bob Hall, Frank Wykoff, Jack Green, Stan Williamson, Erny Pinckert, Jack Gardner, Orv Mohler, John Baker, Gordon Ralls, Francis Tappaan, Bud Medbery, Morton Morehouse, Web Caldwell, Frank Hadlock, and Frank Nagley.
LAW SCHOOL OPENS POLLS THIS MORNING
Skull and Scales to Supervise Election; Law Reviews Necessary.
This morning at eight o'rl-students registered In the School of Law will go to the polls to choose student officers for the ensuing year.
The presidential race will be between Francis Tappaan and Charles Taylor. Tappaan, all-Ani-erican end in ’29, ls prominent in Sigma Sigma, junior men's hon orary. Skull and Scales, Phi Delta Phi, Skull and Dagger, and is affiliated with Sigma Chi. He Is at present In his Junior year in law nd is chairman of the section on Alumni association.
Taylor is president of the Junior class in Law School and handled the legal section In this year's El Rodeo. He is also a member of Skull and Scales and Gamma Eta Gamma, honoraries.
Candidates for the remaining offices are as follow s: vice-president, Anna von Seggern, unopposed.
Junior vice-president, Ray Kin-nison and Lawrence Drumm.
Secretary-treasurer, Gene 1 ris and Jack Greenberg.
Sergeant-at-arms, David Parrel and Joe Duhin.
The election is being sponsored by Skull and Scales and will con tinue from 8 a.m. until 8:45 It. has been announced that onl, thoBe students who have subscrib ed to the Law Review will r eligible to vote.
Engineers Pick Nominees Today For College Jobs
Nominations of candidates fn student body offices In the fo1 lege of Engineering will be belt' at the all-engineering assembly at 11 o'clock this morning In 15 Science hall. Nominations for p' sident, vice-president, secret*!-; and treasurer will be made at th time.
Speeches will be limited three minutes, it was ruled by Bud Cutts, president of the college. Nominations from tbe floo will be permitted for all offices.
GRADUATES HEAR GRAHAM STUART TODAY AT NOON
Editor, World Authority on International Problems to
U. S. ACCORDS SPANISH GOVT. RECOGNITION
Madrid Newspaper Attacks American Envoy on Insult Charge.
MADRID, April 22—(UP)—Formal recognition by the United States of the Spanish Republic was transmitted to (he new government today.
The United States Ambassador, Irwin B. I^ughlln, handed advice of the recognition to the foreign minister, Alejandro Lerroux, at the foreign office.
The American action coincided with formal recognition of the new regime by Germany as the government headed by Nlceto Alcala Zamora went into Its second week of existence. France and Great Britain were among ue other nations that already had
PROF. CORMACK SPEAKS
Prof. Joseph Cormack of the School of Law will address the semi-monthly luncheon meeting of the Southern California MaBonic club scheduled for tomorrow noon. The meeting will be held in 323 Student Union. Service will begin promptly at 12 o'clock.
‘DIG’ SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY NIGHT
Utilizing for the first, time the piano given to the university by the Y.W.C.A.. the next to last all-university dig of the college year will be held Monday evening ln the social hall of the Student Union. Ernie Smith's campus orchestra will furnish the music for dancing.
Stags will be asked to stay in the middle of the floor as usual. Girls will be admitted by identification card, and men will be charged only 26 cents.
Patrons and patronesses will be Prof. and Mrs. Frank Baxter, Prof. and Mrs. Rene Belle, and Prof. and Mrs. Malcolm Bissell.
---------------- --------( me owier nauonH mai already nau
Speak at Luncheon-Mee .mg recognized the republic which de-With Dr. Graham Stuart, editor 'K,SPd Alfonso XIII. The king is
ALPHA ETA RHO
Regular meeting of Alpha Eta Rho will be held at the Kappa Delta house, 625 W. 28th St. at 8 o’clock tonight, according to Joe Burcham, president. Important business concerning the dance, annual banquet, and Initiation will be taken up at this meeting.
Buperin-•*coustical labora-
Capt. Frank Hawks Sets Five-Hr. Record In England'Rome Flight
of the Stanford Press series world politics, and the author of many volumes on International re lations, as principal speaker, the Graduate school and the Interna tional Relations club will hold a luncheon meeting today noon in 422 Student Union.
Dr. Stuart is director of the Hoover War library at Stanford and a world authority on interna tional subjects. His subject will be “The Intel-national City of Tangier*.”
The luncheon is open to all graduates with Invitations extend ed to the international relations department as well as to the members of the political science fraternities, Pi Slgma Alpha and Delta Phi Epsilon.
Guests at the luncheon will include Dr. Roy Malcom, Dr. C W.E. Cook, and Dr. J. Eugen Harley, members of the S. C faculty.
Students wishing to attend this meeting are to sign, this morning, on the graduate bulletin board in front of Bovard auditorium. Inas much as there will be places for only sixty persons it is necessar> to make reservations by signing as early as possible.
Preps and J. C.’s To Be S.C. Guests
Junior college and high school students of southern California will be guests of the university Saturday, April 25, when the eleventh annual Shakespeare con tost and festival will be held on the campuB.
The day's schedule of events includes the contest to choose the winning boy and girl in the morniug, an Anne Hathaway luncheon at 12 o'clock in the social hall, and the festival in Bovard during the afternoon.
PARIS. April 22—(UP)—Capt. Frank Hawks, American speed flier, racing his low-winged monoplane over Europe, was forced down by bad weather outside Paris this evening after shattering the England to Rome flight record.
He landed out of gasoline at Pailly Les Vlens, 90 miles south of Paris, without accident. Gasoline was dispatched to the flier and he announced he expected to con'inue on to England early tomorrow.
Hawks made the England-to-Rome flight of 900 miles in 5 hours and 22 minutes. It bettered the previous record of Wing Commander Charles E. Kingsford-Smith, Australian transocean flier, by more than half being 7 hours
and 8 minutes under the previous record of 12 hours and 30 minutes.
The American was speeding back from Rome in an effort to set a round-trip record on the England-to-Rome flight.
Hawks before leaving London at dawn. Insisted that the flight was “not merely a stunt." He said that only through such flights as this could Europe be made to understand that American Tiers were doing and the progress of aviation in the United States.
Management Group Compiles Pledge List
Pledging of the following men has been announced by the Mi-agement club: Herb Barsumian Orville Mohler, Hyrum WhH' George Carmichael, Harold Williams, Jules Seltzer, Sonny Anderson, Frank Baker, and Brut Brown.
Meeting for the ceremonies will bt held iu Les Kay s office in Hr College of Commerce between 2 and 3 p.m. today.
now In London, while Victoria, his queen, and their children are In exile st Fontainebleau, outside Paris.
The United States ambassador, incidentally, was subject of an attack ln the tri-weekly newspaper K1 Crlsol, today. The publication is not a government or party organ. It criticized an unnamed envoy from "an important republic," evidently referring to Lauglilln.
Laughlln referred the matter to Alcala Zamora, who vigorously denied what he termed baseless allegations, and regretted the publication of “unfounded matter" affecting foreign representatives of friendly nations.
The press story said the envoy in question had Insulted members of the new republican cabinet, asserting that they looked to him “like a bunch of Jailbirds.”
The government was under stood to have offered ambassadorship tn Washington to Salvador de Madariaga, I
1931 EXTRAVAGANZA TO OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT IN BOVARD FOR TWO-DAY PRESENTATION
Final finishing touches will be put on “ Sh ip wrecked," 1931 Extravaganza, tonight when there will be a piivate performance for an audicnce composed of representatives frmn downtown newspapers.
Under the able direction of Tom *-----.... — ................,
my Tompkins, cast, choruses, and	HFj.D
AT BERKELEY AS STUFFING BARED
Frank Hadlock, president of the American Alumni Council and executive secretary of the Trojan Alim!* .lksoclatlon. Is shown above.
ALUMNI COUNCIL TO HOLD CONFAB AT TROY IN 1932
Hadlock Lands Convention for S. C.. Will Return to Campus Monday
Governor for Catalonia Aids Spanish Republic
MADRID, April 22—(UP)-Mln ister of Interior Miguel Mura confirmed today the appointment of Luis Companys aa civil governor at Barcelona. In announcing the appointment, Maura said:
“Up to now the government really did not have a representative in Catalonia (the Barcelona district), but after conversing with Companys, I am able to announce that the latter is going there as an effective governor with full powers aud the government’s support. From today on the government will be responsible for the acts of the civil governor at Barcelona."
The announcement was considered as definite proof lhat the new republican government had w on over the Catalonians to a consolidated government that that there would be no separate Catalonian republic as was feared shortly after overthrow of the monarchy.
DRAMA SHOP
A meeting of the executive committee of Touchstone Drama Shop is announced by Howard Miller, president, for 12:30 o’clock today, In 241 Old College.
International Debate Won by U. S. Mitchell
L'lysses Mitchell, representative of Southern California, took first place in the international debate held recently In Honolulu. This victory gives the university a clean weep of both of the featured events. Gregson Bautzer, the other member of the Southern California team, having won the oratorical contest.
■Resolved that tlie present policy of the United States in regard to oriental immigration ls not Justifiable’', was tbe subject of the debate.
Frank Hadlock, executive secretary of the General Alumni association of the university, who was elected president of the Amerlcsn Alumni council at the April convention meeting held In Atlanta Georgia, will be back on the Trojan campus on Monday.
The 1932 convention of the American Alumni council, an organization composed of representatives of the major universities In the country, and Including about one million college alumni. Is to be held at the University of Southern California.
Under the Alumni association of Southern California Mr. Hadlock directs the Alumni Review, with educational lecture supplements; the employment bureau which serves the working student, the graduate Just emerging from college, and the alumni and “old grad"; and the association also finances two 4-year scholarships in Journalism, annually.
S.C. Professional Houses to Dance
The professional fraternities of the campus will meet at the Bev-erly-Wllshlre hotel tomorrow evening for their annual dance, according to Ray Stevens, president of the Interprofessional council. Only a few bids remain since the professional houses have received their allotments.
Sport clothes and informality will be the by word of the affair. Programs are being made by Kirk Marlin and consist of an attractive pen and Ink sketch of Mudd liall mounted on heavy white paper.
Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford and Dean Francis Bacon will be the guests of the evening.
Tom Hitchle and Ills orchestra wil) furnish the music for the occasion. Bids are $1.50 and are on sale at the ticket window in the Btudent Union.
orchestra, have been working together all week in an effort to make this Extravaganza better than any previous one.
Those who have seen some of the rehearsals predict that the romedy team of William Hoope. Regina Kahn, and Fred Phleger will be one of the bright spots of the musical comedy. Hoppe and Phleger are cast as the two songwriters from New York who Join the Floating University to get an education. Miss Kalin takes the part of the girl who Is always nagging at Hoppe to stand up for himself.
HENDERSON LEADS
Leads In "Shipwrecked" are being sung by Betty Henderson and Harry Stafford. Miss Henderson takes the role of Marge, president of the student body for the Floating University, while Stafford is the young wireless operator who saves the entire cast from a life sentence on a desert Island by succeeding ln sending a message to he mainland.
Jack Swarthout will be seen a* the castaway who hM been on the Island for a number of years. He sings the “Castaway Blues,” which should be one of the hit numbers of the ahow.
There Is always s vamp In musical comedies and "Shipwrecked” Is no exception. Margaret Nichols plays the part, and her Pekingese pup has an Important part In the action.
McDOUOALL CAST
College students In the production Include Betty McDougall, Beverly Quekemeyer, Betty Snider Margaret Dudley. Marie Pareteau, Jimmie Conlan, Phil Clarldge, and Carruth McCord.
Character parts are played by; Harold Essenholm, Albert Fruch-ter, W. O. Thompson, Thomas Graham, Randolph Richards, and Carl Humphreys.
A few remaining tickets for the production are still on sale at the cashier's window In the Student Union bookstore.
Fred Stripp is Elected President of Cal.; Arlett Also Ran
BERKELEY, Calif., April »2— (UP)—Fred Stripp, son of a Watsonville banker, was elected president of the University of Cal-llornla Associated Students UxHy by a majority of 163 vote* over lour other oandidate*.
HI* victory ended one of the most prolonged and exciting campaigns in the history of tbe university. He had believed himself defeated after an election laat Monday, but the student executive committee determined that 400 more votes had been cast then there were names on the voting rolls and ordered another election.
Stripp has been promotional manager for the Dally Calltorniaik, student publication, and is treae* urer-elect of the University Y.14,
C.A.
Result* of the nlecuon were;
Stripp. 670; Herbert Peterson, for whom 400 ballot* stamped * exactly alike and folded Identically, had been counted Monday, 391; Arthur Arlett, who, as editor ot the Dally Californian, wrote edl* torials that almost caused a break of friendly relation* with the Unt-ver*lty of Southern California last winter, 162; Carl Vendt, captain-elect of the backet ball team, 14, and Harold McGrath, boxing team manager, 9.
Trojan Debater*
Will Oppose S.F.U.
As Season Closes 1 end of thl* semester, and a scho-laatlc average of 1. Ths office ot
L. A. S. PRESIDENT ASKS PETITIONS
Petitions for the office* of vice-president and trea*urer in the College of Letters, Art*, and Sciences should be filed Immediately with Ray Geiler, election oomml»*loner. It was stated by Ruth Stein, pre-sident of the college, yesterday.
Eligibility for vice-president shall be Junior standing, 90 units having been completed by the
Emil Steck and Lockwood Miller, S. C. debaters, will meet Vincent P. Laffcrty and Lloyd D. Luckmann, speakers for Ihe University of San Francisco, In a forensic contest on the subject, "Resolved, that all nations should adopt a policy of free trade,” tonight at 7:15. This speech contest, the last of tlie year, will be held at Polytechnic high school, Washlngtan St. and Grand Ave.
It will be Lockwood Miller's last debate.
Wampus Out Today With Spring Fever As Principal Theme Song
Glorifying spring fever ln all Ita phases, the April Wampus appears on the campu* this morning, with “Spring ls Here”, by John Coulthard, as the cover design. “Comforiable” by Ruth Ann Byerley, tells of a young girl’s decision between a wealthy fiance and a poor man who can offer only love and comfort. Ben Newcomer delineates
the effect of automobiles upon women in his story, ••Autointoxication.” Both tales are illustrated by Betty Talbert.
“Old Gold”, by Charlotte Brown, is a modern story of fight over gold. A Chinese stiff in an anatomy class forms the cause of war. Bob Crosby illustrated. A resume of the 1931 extravaganza U give*
by Elinor Wilhoit ln “Shipwrecked", with picture* by Jim Ashbaugh.
Continuing his lessons in love, Fred Chase offers aids to the young man afflicted with the virus of spring. Spring poetry also helps the theme of love along. “Theater” by Larry Gill and “Books” by Grace Mackenzie and Henry Hodgea are found ln this issue.
treasurer is open to any sophomore student in the college who will have completed 60 units t.hi4 semester, and who has maintained an average of 1. in scholarship.
Nominations for the office of president, vice-president, secretary treasurer, and members of the legislative council will be held Tuesday noon In Bovard auditorium.
Tomorrow noon haa been set as the desulllne for petitions to b* ln.
Faculty Club to Give Party Next Saturday
Dancing, bridge, and games wlH
occupy the members of the Faculty club and their guests at a party in the dance studio, physical education building, Saturday night, April 25.
This is the second of the mouth-ly social evenings for members of the Faculty Wive*' dub, Men’s Faculty club and the Faculty Women's club.
SAN JOSE. Calif., April *2— (UP)—Phil Lougyear, 35, San Francisco pilot, was killed near here today when a glider be was testing dropped from an Altitude ot 100 feet.