PHONE RI. 4111 EDITOR Sta. 227 BUS. MGR. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
UNITED PRESS WORLD WIDE NEWS SERVICE
ffXXIIJ
Lob Angeles, California. Friday. May 13, 1932.
UPPOSE’ TO PLAY TONIGHT, TOMORRO
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I0RS ARE ONORED AT FETE
tanding Women Get Service Awards At Annual Banquet
-lirdltift senior women were hrt Ih*i night »< annual fcu spring recognition ban ,ltb Juanita WRgner winning ’tom and Gown club award io the most outstanding roman who has contributed ;so»t to her university.
honor scrolls were present-by Dean Pearle Alkln-Smllh Uf cabinet of the W.S.G.A. *lt» Mills, Juanita Wagner, t Pelplirey, Rosemary Beeman -jun. Betty McDougall. Annie Jtmsquist, Helen Johnson, t Ltpsey, Marjorie Gre-‘ tod Hazel Redfleld.
JUNQQU 1ST GIVEN CUP Y.W.C.A. cup, given to the ; ouutandlng senior, actively lied in the Y.W.C.A., was lied by Mrs. J. G. Early to It Lou Jungquist and an award presented by Virginia Smith Harriet Brandon, r awards made included the llenic scholarship cup, by .live Plagman, to Margaret president of Alpha Epsl-Phi, the sorority which re-; the cup; the Pi Lambda award presented by Mar-jNichols to Florence Hill; the Beta Kappa members -were lied by Ruth Brown; the Epsilon award was pre-by Ruth Stri ekler to Jo vrty; the Alpha Chi Alpha ns presented by Erma Eld-to Juanita Mills; the Phi ipa Phi members were pre-1 by Miss Julia N. MeCorkle; W.A.A. trophies were pre-H by Miss Germaine Guiot for in participation in the Wo-f Athletic association to Brown,, Emily Cost, Gles-it'ange, Vesta Wiley, and ice Hill.
DELTA GAMMA WIN8
fk W.A.A. plaque was pre-H to Delta Gamma for lntro-Bl iwlmmlng.
Mortar Board members We presented were Regina Ml. Jo Pelphrey, Christy Helen Gregory, Vesta Wl-Hyn Jane McClung, Erma ^e, and Virginia Smith. New » and Spooks and Spokes *r* were also presented, debate cup was presented £r«. Rufus B. von KlelnSmld ■Cecily Hilton, Juanita Wagner, j}8 "'.S.G.A. president, pre-tht new members of the M cabinet and A.S.U.S.C. of-Including Regina Gerardl.
Catherine McBride, ^president; Patricia Downey, ““W; Sonia Turney, chalr-high school relations; Schiller, social chairman; *c Jones, publicity manager;
I* Christopherson, custodian jtlfc scrapbook; Betty Jones, Justice of the court; and 'Huston, poster chairman, f* I’unipus officers were also ■Ml
WAN BANQUET SET FOR MAY 19
. A appointuientB and the pre-r oa of Trojan keys will be mureg the annual Trojan 61 I huihday evening, May * to Men's grill of the 8.
*•11 be presented to 14 of Die Daily Trojan in oi outstanding service* Publication. The incoming ^ announced and in-
i.,	* be staff, the jour-
*1 u^.v- and publication j K’^pn complimentary om Patterson, retiring
W'U preside.
•J&tive Council °Hold Joint Dinner
lf ‘«nuai banquet 0( t(4e Leg
-ouncll will be held Wed ■j' *•' 2:1 In the Legislative
rooaji- on ,jie |-oul.tj, o001.
I'nlnn.
J1"* dlun. r there w 111 ho a *■"»(; of ihe old and new »nd tile #ew member* ^*M«lled In their respec-
1932 El Rodeo To Appear Next Thursday
After months of careful preparation, Ihe El Rodeo, edited by John Morley, will make its appearance before the students nett Thursday, May 20.
The circulation of the year took will probably begin at 9 a.m., but the place of dis tribution has not yet been dis closed.
The annual El Rodeo Staff banquet, formerly planned for Wednesday ev-PDing, May 18, has been changed to Tuesday evening, May 17. The affair will take place in the Legisla tlve Council room of the Student Union at 6:30.
SIGMA SIGMA TO HOLD INITIATION, FORMAL TONIGHT
Corsages Are Barred At Affair To Be Held At Town House
Corsages are barred at the Sigma Sigma formal dance tonight at the Town House, Jack Green, president of the all university honorary fraternity, has announced. All members and initiates must observe this rule.
Initiation ceremonies will precede the dinner and will last only a few- minutes, Greon stated. The affair commences at 8 o'clock.
The first activity of the pledges was the recent publication of the Yellow Dog, official razz sheet of the fraternity. Members to be initiated tonight are John Morley, Bailey Edgerton, Wendell Hall, Virgil Brown, Quentin Reger, Dean Harrel, Ray Abbott, Lester Leppe, Bob Boyle, Art Woepsner, Bill Bax' ar, Ray Sparling, Tay Brown, Bob Davidson, Bob Gardner, Ernie Smith, Jack Smith, Page Parker, Ed Be-lasco, Joe Bushard, Bill Graber, Wallace Fraser, Ted Magee, Mickey Riley, Ted Zuckerman, and Alton Garret. Senior honorarles are Arnold Friedman and Garrett Ar-belbide. Members of the faculty are Professors Thurston H. Ross and Oliver J. Marston in the College of Commerce and Dr. Leo M. Baughman in the College of Dentistry.
Hall Schedules Morning Dance
Gene Handsaker and his Cam-| pus Cavaliers will play for the third annual breakfast dance to be given by the Women’s Residence hall Saturday from 6:30 until 10 o'clock.
Approximately 30 couples will attend the affair. Dancing will take place In the dining room after the breakfast at 6:45.
Miss Nina Streeter, dietician in charge of the halls, Miss Rosamond Bell and Mrs. Ella Massey, house mothers for the dormitories, will be the patronesses for the dance. Marguerite Gilbralth. president of the hall, and Ells Mary Parks, social chairman, arc in charge of the arrangements.
NATION JOINS IN HUNT FOR BABY KILLERS
Lindbergh Aids Police In New Attempt to Find Kidnapers
HOPEWELL. N. J„ May 12 (UP) —The body of baby Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr., murdered by his abductors, was found today concealed beneath a brush pile on Mount Rose hill, within sight of the home from which he was stolen 73 days ago.
Scraps of tattered clothing near the body were identified by Mrs. Anne Morrow Lindbergh as identical with the little sleeping suit worn by her child when he was put to bed on the evening of March 1. Identification was completed at an autopsy In Trenton.
DEAD TWO MONTHS
The baby had been killed at least two months ago, according to Coroner Charles H. Mitchell, who said death was caused either j by a blow on the head, or by the kidnapers’ brutality in throwing the child from an automobile. The baby’s skull was fractured, and a hole the size of a 25-oent piece was above the right ear.
Orville Wilson and William Allen, negroes, made the discovery o the body by chance—In a dis-t ct that had been crossed and recrossed by squads of tramping state police, and within 75 feet of the emergency telephone lines that had been strung along the ground to assist in tracking the fugitives.
OPEN NEW HUNT
The tragic discovery-, announced to the world at a sudden pvess conference called this afternoon, set in motion what promises to be the greatest man hunt in the history of the country.
It came after weeks of frantic, futile efforts to obtain the child's return by bargaining at any price. It came after Col. Lindbergh himself, pitifully deluded by false promises, had given $50,000 to bring his baby back—the baby that was even then lying dead in the desolate Sourland mountains, only a few miles from his home. It came after the criminal investl-1 gallon departments of every civilized nation had strained every effort to track down the phantom kidnapers.
Lindbergh returned to his home here at 1:55 a. m. today by automobile, state police said. He had been absent, aiding in the search for his kidnaped son, at the time the body of the child was found yesterday afternoon.
Giving students an idea as to how Troy will appear in 2032, "Suppose' will be staged tonight and tomorrow In Bovard auditorium. Betty Henderson, above, will star.
Judson Slonaker will portray the football hero in the annual extravaganza. The ahow will feature some of the best talent on th* campus in addition to three choruses.
Beauty and complications will be added to the plot by Floreine Dickson who will play the part of Sharone, the irresistible temptress of Troy* rival college on Mars.
Jo Pelphrey To TROY MUSICIANS Lead Spooks And TQ PLAY SUNDAY Spokes Ceremony ^ PROGRAM
With Josephine Pelphrey presiding, Initiation ceremonies for new members of Spooks and Spokes, junior women's honorary society will be held Sunday morning at 9 in the Women’s Athletic club. 833 South Flower street.
Honoring the new initiates, n breakfast will be served under the supervision of Betty McDougall, carrying out the colors of the organization in orange and black. Speeches will be given by Dean Fearle Aikln-Smith, patroness of the society, and by Josephine Pelphrey, president for the past year, to which a response will be made by Mary Cianfoni.
Outstanding wou;en who have been chosen to become members of Spooks and Spokes because of their high scholastic standing and service in campus activities are Mary Cianfoni, Margaret Dudley, Edith Schiller, Roberta von KlelnSmld, Harriet Louise Touton, Vesta Wiley, Lyda Richman, Marian Richardson, Jean McCulloch, Dorothea Purcell, Genevive Plagman, Gretchen Mayer, Jacqueline Morehouse, and Betty V. Gillen.
INDEPENDENTS TO CHOOSE OFFICERS
With Emil Steck Jr. unanimously chosen chairman and the offices of vice-chairman and treasurer already filled, the election at the meeting of the Independent movement Monday night will only decide the race for secretary, with Betty Sargent, Celeste Strack, and Elsie Rothman running.
Jane Gorham was nominated
Florence Hill Wins
r t _. • _ A ..._ _ J for vice-chairman, and James Ash-
tducation Award baujfh for treagurer at the meeting of the group last Monday.
Miss Florence Hill has been honored by being awarded the annual >25 prize by PI Lambda Theta, national education fra'ter nity, for 1932. The award is based upon scholarship, personality, and achievements in tills university. The award money is to be used for professional books for use in her major.
Steck was reelected as chairman and will lead the organization for the coming year.
Other important business will be conducted Monday nigh} when the group meets at 7 o’clock In 422 Student Union. Refreshment* will be served.
Last Minute News Flashes
WASHINGTON May 12- (UP) i HOLLYWOOD Andreas Dippel,
—Senator Hw 'u>s|. Dem. La.. I 65, internationally----—-
moved from his rear-row seat to ] singer and former the center of the senate today, | manager of both the__Metioi«ll and verbally attacked President
Phi Sigma Plan* Dinner Tonight At Victor Hugo Cafe
Phi Sigma, honorary biology
2 .	La 65 internationally known operatic I tratermty, will ..old It. annual
Senator Huey	I	Mn(1 forme, administrative | banquet this evening in the Gold
room of the Victor Hugo. 618 8. Grand avenue at 6:30. The president, R. ' Rutherford, will be chairman.
A lecture, “The Sexual Variation In Carbohydrate Oxidation” will be glve-j by Dr H. J. Duel. It Is based on the results of a bio-
Hoover, minority leader Joseph Robinson of Arkansas, Bernard Baruch and Eugene Meyer, governor of the federal reserve board HAS FRANCISCO
an and Chicago Grand Opera companies, died late tonight in the Bonnie Brae hotel.
Lieut, and Mrs. Thomas H. Massle and Mrs.
--------.	IIORCU UU v**«f •	—- — —- —
Gram Me K. Kortescue may ha (.hem|ltry research carried on at ,-\r,vi lunn, *><>*; -- ---• _ | ,„ fa<,e thp m|n0r ordeal of cur-|_..	....
S.C. under the grants from the
AfIer est.bll.hlng a repuutlon for	Malolo ^ ^	R.-e.rcJ, council and th
of bid businesl £w. during docks from Honolulu tomorrow. ! Ara.rlMn M(dlcal relation
S. C. Band To Introduce New March Honoring Harold Roberts
Introducing a spirited. new march, "The Trojan Band March” written in honor of Harold William Roberts, Musical Organizations’ director, and Troy’s famous bandsters, the Trojan musicians will culminate their season of crowded activity with a formal concert Sunday at West lAke park from 2 p.m. until 4. The entire program will be broadcast over KNX.
T. B. Boyer, veteran musician and composer of Santa Monica, who has written a number of famous marches honoring such distinguished personages as Herbert L. Clark of the Long Beach Municipal band and Captain Osterman, military band leader of note, became a great admirer of Troy's band and Its conductor, and In commemoration of the organization's work on the football field and in concert circles, he wrote ‘The Trojan Band March.”
After week* of Intensive rehearsal during which time the band continued making concert appearances, the organization has prepared a program which includes some of the most difficult (Continued on Page Two)
M cF addeiiBacks Non-Stop Paris Flight
NEWARK, N. J. Lou Reich ers took off from Ihe Newavk airport tonight on the first leg of his projected flight to Paris in the monoplane “Liberty.”
Relchers, whose flight Is sponsored by Bernarr McFad den, the newspaper and maga zlne publisher, is using a low-wing Lockheed Serius monoplane. known as the “Liberty." It is equipped with a 655-horsepower Wright Cyclone motor. It carried 470 gallons of gasoline.
The plane has a top speed of 240 miles an hour, and a cruising speed of more than 200 miles an hour. Relchers expects to fly about 215 miles an hour.
I being able to form _
I the past few days, the stock market broke down today under some disconcerting developments al ' fectjug the railroad Industry.
FASHION SHOW IS SET FOR MONDAY
Purposing *o show tbe correct vogue in summer fashions for milady, especially outfit* for campus wear, the recently organized Etiquette Group, will give a fashion show at the Alpha Delta PI bouse, 919 W. Adams, from 3 to 5 Monday. The entire campus 1* cordially Invited to participate In the gala event, which promises to set straight those who are still In doubt as to what to and what not to wear during the vacation months.
Selections for models will be made from the following girls who are asked to report before noon today at tiie Y. W. C. K. office: La Verne Kern, Jane Es-slck, Joan McNeal, Oeraldlne Kelly, Donna Whiteliorn, Kay Welas, Velma Kerrarls. Lois IJoyd, Elea nor Hardy, Helen Haskell, I^ols Allen. Peggy Chase, and Betty Stock wall.
Committees for the show are under the direction of Jane Gorham. general chairman, and Eleanor Burroughs, asslstsnt. The committees are as follows: decorations, Mable Alice Ilachton; food. Betty Maas and Margueret, Halff; Invitation, Allens Jones. Dean Pearle Alkln-Smltb will of- 1
SPANISH CHAIRMAN TO FETE STUDENTS
Dr. Antonio Heras, chairman of the department of Spanish, will entertain members of La Tertulla, campus Spanish club, and members of his classes at a picnic to be held Sunday at Griffith park.
Arrangements, which are under the direction of Doris Thomas and Jean McCarter, Include plans for a hot lunch to be followed by Spanish music and games.
The group will meet at the Vermont avenue entrance of the park from 10 to 11 a.m. Those who will attend are asked to sign on the bulletin board In front of the Spanish office before noon today.
Dr. Heras, on a leave of absence, will visit Spain and other part* of Europe during the coming year. While there, in addition to writing a book,
ERROR IN SQUIRE LIST
Due to an error, the name of Fred Nagel was left off th* list of newly elected Squire* in the Dally Trojan. Only 29 men wero named and Nagel’s addition completes 'the group of 30 members.
The story of the musical show centsrs around a football gam* between th* Trojan and Martian teams. Warner Richard* will *n-act one of the futur* S. C. collegian*.
FOUR SPEAKERS ARE CHOSEN FOR AMES CUP FINALS
Special Speech Assembly Called For Talks To Be Held May 20
ltoy Johnston, Hob North, Phyllis Norton, and Celeste Strack were selected as the four finalist* in the annual Ames Cup contest for freshnmn debater* In the preliminaries held yesterday afternoon in Porter hall. Women were eligible to enter this year for the first time.
| The finals of the competition | will be tn the form of a debate i on the (fuestlon, "Resolved: that j the Republican party should be re-| turned to power in 1932,” The I four finalists drew lots for posl-| tions in the contest and the two j teams will be as follows: Norton j aud North, affirmative; Strack and Johnston, negative.
I The debate will be heard at a special School of Speech assembly, called for Friday, May 20 at 9 a, m„ by Dean Pearle Alkln-Smltli, and Dean Ray K. Immel. E. Neal Ames, donor of the cup aud S. C. alumnus, will act as chairman.
Yesterday's competition was judged by Dr. O. W. E. Cook of the political science department: Robert Kingsley of the School of Law; and Clayton D. Cams of the College of Commerce. Judges for the finals will be announced later, according to Worth Bernard, assistant debate manager.
MARS TO BE SETTING FOR ANNUALSHOW
Bob Brown’s Orchestra Will Furnish Peppy Music For Acts
By ANNE BARTOSH
If the dreaa-rehearsal held laat
night for “Suppose," the musical comedy which will be presented tonight and tomorrow- night on Ihe Bovard stage at 8:15, is a.ny Indication of It* success, the production will be one whose theme and melodies will not soon b? forgotten.
The lyric* and tunes of "Suppose" have been especially praised by critics who witnessed the rehearsal. Among them are “You and I" sung by Judson Slonaker, "One Man,” "Silver-Lined Cloudii" and “There-* Only One Key to My Heart" sung by Betty Henderson. "Teleacope Blues” sun: by Margaret MacLane promises to be a big hit. “Women,” a numbrr written especially for Edwin Dunning. will be one of the best comedy selections.
HOPPE STARS Bill Hoppe will star In Ills “Tin Poet" *ong. "Suppose" and "Warriors Song,” two pieces sung ensemble, are stirring martial number*. Earle Immel’* "Student Body President" has some o[ tiie cleverest lines In the performance.
Regina Kahn, who with Dorothea Bell, has been coaching th* show under the supervision of W. Hay MacDonald, said last night, "We’re not suffering from those Friday, ihe 13th blues. Tho fact that we are playing against a superstition has mado us aH tha more determined to put on a real performance.”
SPECIALTY DANCES Among the celebrities who will be present at the. premiere showing tonight, will be N’aelo Herb Brown, song composer, whose biggest hit was “The Doll Dance" and which he has followed with Ihe famous “Pagan Love Song" and the new “Paradise.” He I* now with R.K.O. in Hollywood.
Specialty dances by Betty Henderson, Florlne Dickson, Maxlntt Adams, and Gladys Scott will provide highlights of rhythm and grace. Thl* will be augmented by the three choruses, pony, tap and showgirl, who, under the direction of Jean Maschio, will dance throughout the show'. Th* Kappa Alpha and Theta trio* will provide lyrical Interludes a* col-(Continued on Page Two)
Graduates To Meet For Patio Luncheon
Gradual* students will meet in the patio of the Student Union for their regular weekly lunchaon at 12 noon next Tuesday, May 17.
After the luncheon, at 12:30 all graduate students are asked to meet in front of the Bovard audl torium from where Charles E. Sims, university engineer, will conduct them through the new library building.
Gigantic Financial Plan Announced By President
SAN FRANCISCO Only vessel of the United Stal fleet remained In San harbor tonlghi. In single file the
Fraucitco
The fraternity will hold inltia-HARBIN. Manchuria Japanese (jon lor Kob'-rl Barnes, Paul Bom j ticiale at the tea table.-
troop-> ot.3ned a determined of-1 njan, Lucien Hovette. Hugh Bogel, feusl . * against au army oi	j	H. (’lieu, Dr. H. J. Duel
guerilla troopers lu the vicinity of! j,. t Howard Klee Hill, Joan Paul Sanhsing tcJaj. i< "a* reported! H11| M « Hill, Charles Long.
Robert J. MeCausiand. Elizabeth Moi.i.edal, Helen Morlan, Ernes
Chapel Program
ben
Ret)ai ts »sld the J#pane*e were ; MuiiJimai, Metrn wouau. »>•»»-inu „|i nailable implements ofjlyne Manuatb, Edith Purer, Ray-
_______ —	,	. w arfare In their drive to mond Keller, Caroline Shi jock,
crafts steamed out the uolden mod	, b, l0	Harold Spencer
h> »» *“ “ IS
San Pedro.	‘
Wright
Helen Macey, organist, will play In chapel loday.
"Solemn Prelude” by NoMe. "Bcljerio from K Minor Sonata" Russell Starr. I by Rogers, olsard, and CIIBord j Adagio *roui “Toccata aud Fu sue in C Minor" by Bach.
WASHINGTON, May 12 (UP) President Hoover late tonight formally made public Ills unemployment relief plan designed to Increase the borrowing powers of the reconstruction finance corporation up to 18,000,000,000 for government baiklng to private construction enterprisos.
The president issued a statement outlining his scheme, after a hurried conference tonight with Republican members of the sen ate banking and currency committee.
He emphasized no government bond Issue was contemplated.
The president proposed a gigantic financing scheme to give federal backing to private interests in constructing progisms which it was felt would be the surest way to create Jobs for the largest nuin ber of persons.
He stressed that while the 0 nance corporations bonuwing powers would b* increased by fl,
500,000,000—it now can borrow up to that amount, on an original capitalisation of $500,000,000—It was “hoped that this further proce** of speeding up the economic machine will not involve any such sum.”
This credit, which would not Involve a bond Issue as previously anticipated, It was understood would apportion 1300,000,000 for loans to states for relief. $40,000,-000 for agricultural export corporations, and the re-it for self- liquidating construction projects in cities and municipalities.
The president's plan proposed the use of the iueti umentailty of the reconstruction finance corporation by “authorizing the corporation either to underwrite or make loans for Income producing and self-sustaining enterprises which will increase employment whether undertaken by public Oodles or by private enterprises.1’
SPEECH STUDENTS TO RECITE POEMS
A varied program, including selections of the Romantic *f;e and modern author*, will be offered by *ix students of th>< School of Speech at a recital this morning at U o’clock In Old College, room 333.
“Women as seen by poets of the Romantic age” is Uie selection to be given by Lois Kendal. Mary Elisabeth Cianfoni will present a program.
Rita Symons will give a group of three gypsy poems entitled "Gypsy Girl’’ by Ralph Hadyson, “Wraggle Taggle Gypsies” by H. H. Brashford, and "La Cltana" by John Underwood.
Selected poems by Carl Sandburg, will be read by Mildred McDowell, and Audrey Walhaus will give a play, "The Maine Boat” by Edna St. Vincent Millay. Car-ruth C. McCord will read “Pinch Hitting for St. Francis" by Mrs. Oaw.
New Entries Placed In Speaking Contest
With more eutries signed up, Inierest Is increasing in the W. C. T. U. speaking contest on pro< hlbltion to be held Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the University Methodist church.
With the announcement that the date had been changed to Wed uesday, several new entries have been received at the debate uftice. Any orators desiring to speak are asked to memorise an essay of 1200 to 1500 words in la tor ot pro lubtLum am. sign up In tu« bate office a. once.