pHONE RI. 4111 EDITOR Sta. 227 BUS. MGR. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
C ALIFORNIA
TROJAN
UNITED PRESS WORLD WIDE NEWS SERVICE
MILLIKAN iLL SPEAK AT BANQUET
iai Graduate Dinner c Be Held Tomorrow In Social Hall
.	a. Millikan, presi-
.[ the California Institute of -olofy. ^vinB the chief on the program, the annua! ’ el 0( the Associated Gradu-Studf-nti combined with that 'H, Faculty club and tho club will be held t.omor-‘(Ttilng at 6 o’clock ,n ,he Hall of the Student Union. MilllkaD. who is known ex-^tly throughout the world Its discoveries in the fleld -rsical science, w ill speak on it Rays" and tell of some 'i «perlences in research. On projarm will be Dr. Rufus ton KellnSmid who will give welcome to the students ^ faculty members. Carl Gent-{ president of the Associated le Students, will also give llort talk. Rockwell D. Hunt, of the Gdaruate school, will ■is toastmaster for the ban-
INFORMAL RECEPTION
reding the dinner which will jierved at 6:30 p.m., an Informal Ljtlon will be held when stu-and faculty members will be the opportunity7 to meet Dr. '■an. In the receiving line will Br and Mrs. Millikan, Dr. and Rufus B. von KleinSmid. Dr. Mrs. Frank C. Touton, Dean Mil. Rockwell D. Hunt, Frank rile, superintendent of the Los public schools, and Mrs. (Ilf, and Superintendent and I A. C. Clifton.
INVITES CANDIDATES I members of the Associated late Students, and of the ■■filty faculty are invited to 34 the banquet. Tickets which .priced at Jl may be procured ihe graduate office, from G. W illett’s office of admis-on the second floor of the Jinistration building, or from caahler of the Student, bool;
.tubers of the Graduate school are receiving degrees this < »re especially invited to be »t, itated Miss Ruth Bohn-i secretary to Dean Hunt, as r**11 be the last event held in r honor this year,
tieta Sigma Phi io Have Guest peaker Tonight
of iier experiences as a r on the Los Angeles Eve-1 Herald and as a southern 7° rePorter for Time and “e magailues, Dorothy Crow-Mai-Bhall will be the guest k>r at a meeting of Theta 1 hi, to be held tomorrow 8 al 6:15 at the Metropole
lr>- Marshall is an alumna of
b,,<ln one of the found-Alpha Chi Alpha, the na-^honorary sorority for women i !malUm Dtnptte Zimmer-Preside at the dinner
L
Ihtlon rite* and installation ot the professional *’ »»s been scheduled for next *> evening, but a location UCe(jmef ^as not been an-
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, May 18. 1932.
No. 148
Touchstonc Is Scene of Ames Finals
Finals in the Ames Cup contest, sponsored annually for freshman by Delta Sigma Rho, will be held at 9 a.m. Friday at a special assembly of the School of Speech in Touchstone theater.
The four finalists include Phyllis Norton and Bob North, first and second affirmative speakers respectively, and Celeste Strack and Roy Johnson, first and second negative speakers. As many women students as men entered the preliminaries in the contest; this is the first year that the competitions have been open to women.
Three of the final speakers are from Alhambra — Phyllis Norton, Bob North, and Roy Johnston. E. Neal Amos, donor of the cup and president of the alumni association in 1922, is a resident of Alhambra and is considered the leading candidate for congress from that locality.
hi
jmacy Honorary Annual Dinner
M and Mortar, honorary phar-L, Z“ll0D’ hel<l its annu-'■« Thursday evening It, . ' ta Cl,i house in honor Nu 1" Edward Brady, I® th Hymen Silver, Wil-......
*ly elected officers who 1-eonwd te Groen, li M,' e,*lf Ball, vice-presl-utu..,' laif1 p°*«i' secretary-„ r' aud Miles Hageu, his-
1 Mon* ll‘e banquet. Skull i 5,. ' ntsrtained the Inlti-lira,.n‘‘l'en<linR	Hotel"
C Hollywood Chinese
^•america Corp. Squires New Bank
1,1 »UdUs-Auil?rll'a National kirt(1 “'lugs association has >ll*t National Bank ll«ioti « ^ "lU °Pe‘*te the | A*er“ “ * P“*t of the Bank i
NEW OFFICERS ARE SELECTED BY DRAMATISTS
Drama Shop to Place Four Leaders In Office At Annual Affair
As a result of elections held by Drama Shop, new ofiicers were chosen to officiate over the activities of the thespiajis next year. Officers elected by the members are: president, Norman Wright; vice-president, Louise Johnson; secretary, Velma Ferraris; treasurer, Val Jean McCoy.
The new officers will be officially installed in their new positions at the annual breakfast sponsored by the organization, lo be held Saturday morning, May 28, at 8 o'clock at the Casa de ltosas. West Adams street. All members and committee heads are urged to be present at this last gathering of the year. Tickets for the breakfast may be secured from officers for 50 cents each.
Ofiicers retiring at this lime are: Francis Van IJeusen, president; Audrey Wallhaus, vlce-pres ident; Louise Johnson, secretary; and treasurer, Charles Perelman.
Having completed an active program on campus this year, and having furthered some hitherto undeveloped talent among its members, the thespians have presented monthly programs consisting of three cno-act plays. These were climaxed by the annual D.ama Shop revue.
These programs have received commendable notice for the work accomplished and the talent developed. Drama Shop hopes lo carry on its work next semester and to increase its membership. Other committees will be announced next week by the new officers.
Crash of Mail Plane Causes Threj Deaths
BURBANK, Calif., May 17—(UP) —Harry C. Crandall, 30, San Diego, died in a hospital today to raise to three the death toll of the crash of a San Diego to Los Angeels mail plane here at midnight last night.
John Johnson, 28, an airplane pilot riding as a passenger, and H. C. Christensen, 26, a radio operator, were killed instantly in the crash.
STUDENTS IN COMMERCE TO DITCH TODAY
700 Expected At Hermosa For Annual Event; Begins At 9:30
The campus will be minus nearly 700 students today while the College of Commerce student body spends tne day at the Surf and Sand club, Hermosa, for Its annual ditch event. Organised festivities are scheduled to begin at 9:30 and last until 5:30 this afternoon.
With one of the most attractive programs of entertainment and sports ever offered for an S.C. group ditch day, Ihe outing will draw a record crowd trying to get one parting shot at recreation before the examination grind, ac cording to Alton Garrett, ticket chairman.
70 CENT • FEE
Under Mac Morganthau and Page Parker, co-chairmen of the affair, a committee has worked for weeks arranging for the utmost in entertainment at the least cost. They hit hit upon the plan of a 70 cent fee, with each student receiving a ticket as a receipt I tor payment, to cover all expenses I of the day.
| A luncheon, d igned to satisfy j pleasure-bent students, w ill be served in the club at noon. Frank Quealy. who has arranged for the ■ meal, promises a substantial one.
DANCE IN EVENING | A dance in the club’s ball room ! with music by the seven-piece or-[ chestra will climax the day's acti-I vities. Short vaudeville acts, arranged by Hal Vlcek, will Inter I - perse tiie dance program, j While surf and plunge bathing (will be attractions throughout th? morning, a program of sports has been drawn up hy Cliff Capps, rlli'' annual faculty-stildenl baseball game promises to furnish ev jcltemcnt for the cro" d and sore muscles for participating professors.
Working under Morganthau and Parker were Alton Garrett, tickets; Frank Qitealy, luncheon; Hal Vlcek, entertainment; Cliff Capps, spoils; Betty Maas and Jane Reynolds, decorations; and I’aul Harwlck, location.
NEW DEPARTMENT TO FILM ‘SAFETY’
"Safety,” an educatloual picture, will be the first induction this Slimmer of Ihe newly established department of cinematography at S.C. In accordance with its program of co-operation with the visual education department of the Los Angeles schools, according to Dr. Boris V. Morkovin, chairman of the motion picture group.
The picture, which Is being ft nanced by a private source, is based on a story by Miss Carol Joan Farol, publisher of many children's plays, and is being made at the request of S. C. Reiter of thc visual education department.
“A Trip lo Mars,” by J. H. Bedford, will be produced between June 24 and July 6 by Dr. Morkovin and Ills students. Victor Her-ter will aci as head cameraman.
Dr. Morkovin has also been in vlted to present a report next February oil the production of educational films at the national council ot the educational division of the Federation of Christian Churches.
Senate Renews Fight For Beer; 72 Amendments
Made To House Tax Bill
WASHINGTON, May 17—(UP)—The fi|{ht lor beer was revived in the senate tonight and served to slow up the swift progress made during the day with the $1.030.000,000 budget-balancing revenue bill.
1 he youthful and handsome Senator Millard Tydings, Dem., Md„ offered his beer-unem-¥
Pioyment relief plan after the sen-
ate had approved rapidly a total of 72 amendments to the house tax bill, including the new and higher income and corporation rales.
This unusual speed. Inspired by indications that congress may bo forced Into a summer session, proved only temporary when tie senate rnn head-on into the prohibition controversy.
UNABLE TO AGREE
So many senators desire to talk on this subject that loaders were unable to reach an agreement to vote on the amendment tonight and arranged for a \ote not later than 2 p.m. tomorrow.
Tydings made an impassioned plea before a handful of senators and a crowd in the galleries for his amendment which authorised a (1.500.000.000 bond Issue for public works and rivers and harbors Improvement, the amount to be paid back over a period of 10 years by a. three cents a pint tax on beer. He estimated it would raise $500,000,000 annually.
REFUSED TO PERMIT VOTE
The senate look up the beer tax proposal after advocates of the manufactures sales tax had refused to permit a vote on their amendment. They preferred to wait for a more propitious moment after consideration of the numerous "nuisance taxes" which were substitute for It.
Protesting against ihe Tydings beer admendmenl. Senator Morris Sheppard, Dem.. Tex., co-author of th" 18t'ci amendment, told Ills colleagues “in my judgment 110 senator can vole for this proposal without violating his oalh of office."
NON-INTOXICANTS DEFINED
lie said congress iud defined the non Intoxicating alcoholic IIini 1 at of 1 per cent before the 1 Volstead act In the 1918 wartime prohibition act.
The Texas senaior argued that police needed money now for oth er purposes than for liquor.
Tiie senate recessed at 9:35 to j night, after considering Ihe Td.v- 1 ings amendment without action i
TROJAN BAND WILL BE ON AIR SUNDAY
100 Pieces Selected For KHJ Radio Program By All-Year Club
Faculty to Meet At Griffith Park Next Saturday
The cream of the Trojan band. 100 pieces selected by Director Harold Roberts of tbe department of musical organisations will furnish music on an international radio program sponsored by the AH-fear club of southern California and dedicated to the Olympic ! games, to be broadcast next Sunday from 12; 30 to 1:30 p.m. Pacific Standard Time, from Siailon KHJ, Los Angeles.
Music of many nations will be included In a special arrangement of International anthems to be played by the S.C. students on the first Los Angeles broadcast in the history of radio to be carried on short wave to Europe and South America.
William May Garland, chairman ol the South America committee will extend over the air an official Invitation to the people of the world to attend the Xth Olympiad, July 30 to August 14, in Los Angeles,
Motion picture stars hailing from foreign lands will address the radio audience, each of the film luminaries to speak in Ills or her native tongue, escpeclally inviting their countrymen to the game*. Screen artists to broadcast Include Will Rogers, Marlene Dletrlck, Claudette Colbert, Dolores Del Rio, Olga llaclanova, Ellssa Lan-di. Maureen O'Sullivan, Stan laurel, Oliver Hardy, Bela Lugosi, and Tom Mix.
The program will be released Spurred by the hope of heavy i Utorugh the courtesy of the Co-financial returns form news reels j lumbla Broadcasting System and newspapers. Curtis drew on a i throughout all nations of Ihe Co-vivid Imp.glnallon to enact Lie IHuibla chain in the I nlled StHtes, spectacular melodrama Involving Canada. Mexico, snd via short » mystery ship and a gang of "ave to Europe nnd South Am«i brllll,ml desperadoes, wiili himself 'casts Ihe central figure and hero, j His uolossal web of lies broke today beneath 1 lie hard hammering of Hie New Jersey officials, and tonight he stood revealed as the most stupendous falser since Dr. Frederick Cook of unsavory north pole fame.
From beginning to end Ihe crea lures of whom he told so glibly,
I lie gangsters with whom he con fetrcd in "Dangerous Dives." The sea-going "Criminal" who signalled him by radio, the phantom ship that was .supposed to have the Lindbergh Mild aboard—all wen figments of his brain.
JOHN CURTIS MAY BE CONVICTED ON CHARGE OF HOAX:
Lindbergh “Negotiator” Confesses To Plan Of Deception
TRENTON, N.J.. May 17—(UP) —John Hughes Curtis, perpetrator of the second monstrous hoax on the Lindbergh's, can be prosecuted for his deception. New Jersey authorities determined after a eon ference tonight.
Curtis could be tried on a mls-deamor charge, which carries with It, on conviction, a maximum sentence of three years Imprisonment and a fine of f1,000.
The order for his arrest was held up, pending the arrival of attorney general William A. Stevens, who was summoned to a hurried conference at the stale capltol.
HOl’EWKLL, N. J.. May 17— (UP) John iluges Curtis, Hank rupi Norfolk boat builder, Tiday confessed I hat he conceived and executed a vicious hoax in which th" return of the Lindbergh baby alive, was promised Ihe child’s despairing parents.
Speech Essays Are Due Before 1 f>. nu
Contestants in the speech contest on prohlb'tlon, to be held this evening at 7:30 at the University Methodist church, must turn tn their essays at the debate office by 1 p.m. today.
Essays, which must he from 1,200 to 1.500 words in length, will be delivered from memory tonight by the contestants. The contest Is sponsored by the young people's branch of the W.C.T.W. A prise of $25 is offered to the winneu
Judges will be Dr. W. C. Hodgson, Dr. G P. Tanquary, and Dr. E. A. ftaynor. Worth Bernard ls In eiinrge of arrangements.
Freshman Club To Give Dance Monday Night
In I lie last faculty social event of the year, members of the university faculty and their families and friends will meet In Griffith park, at 8:30 Saturday morning for a breakfaBt and morning of entertainment.
With 600 invitations to the affair sent out by Dean Raid L. McClung, general chairman for the outing a large crow d is anticipated. Dean i McClung announces that reaerva-‘ ‘ lM‘<' < tlons should be made In thc College of Commerce office.
Fern Dell, a spot at the north end of the park, has been chosen as the site for the breakfast. The same site was used for successful breakfasts held last semester and last spring.
The combined Faculty Men's,
Faculty Women’s, and Faculty Wives' clubs are sponsoring the affair. Gus Vorndam, Sludent Union manager, is in charge of the food supply for the breakfast.
The last all-university dance of the semester is lo lie held Monday evening In tho dance studio of the women's gymnasium from 7; 30 to 19:30 under the sponsorship of the j Freshman club, Velma Ferrari*, vice-president of the organization, lias announced.
| All hough previous dances of tills j club have been limited to fresh-| men only, it was decided by the officers lo invite students of all classes to attend this one.
Music will be furnished by Ihe j Cavaliers who have plajed for sev-I he School ol Speecn will elect j ,.|Ul campus dances Including re ofllroia tomorrow from 8 a.m. to re|U,y th<? gcotch Hop Hn<1 the II p.m. All speech maJuiB " I10 I breakfaBt dance of the Womtm'H have paid their Hemefltt*r'tt due* will be eligible 10 vote. PoIIh will
SPEECH STUDENTS VOTE TOMORROW
JAPANESE ARMY FAVORS CREATION OF NEW CABINET
“Superparly" Body To Be Successor of Recent Inukai Group
TOKIO, May 1R. - (UP)—Formation of a "superparty" cabinet lo replace that of the murdered Premier Inukai has been agreed to by the polltlcally-powerful Japanese army the Nippon-Dempo news service reported today.
Dr. Klsahuro Suzuki, home minister In the Selyukal party cabinet headed by Inukai will become premier, Ihe army was reported to have agreed.
OPPOSITION REPRESENTED Ablest men of all groups, Including the opposition Mlnseito party, will be In Ihe rablnet, it was understood. County Uchlda probably will be named foreign minister.
Reports that the Lytton League ol Nations commission may remain In the Orient a year Investigating Slno-Japanese troubles In Manchuria and at Shanghai are disquieting lo Japan, a government spokesman declared today.
Presence of the commissioners Is strengthening opposition to the new "Independent" Manchurian state of Manehukuo, which was fostered by Japan.
COMMISSION IMPEDED Reports that the commissioners asked to go to Heihl to Interview General Ma Chan Shan were confirmed by the spokesman.
When permission was refused, the commissioners theratened to make the trip anyway, going by way of Blagovestchensk, tn Soviet Russia, if necessary.
Japan may remind the League of Nations I hat the commission's activities, by a league resolution, musl end by Dec. 12, the spokesman said.
TOWN, GOWN TO PRESENT FETE TODAY
Fashion Pageant Included In Benefit At Home Of President	j
An historical fashion pageant present ed by some of the most charming young women in colleg* circle* is one of the features oi the all-university benefit May feta to be hold In the gardens of Dr. i.nd Mrs. Rufus B. von KlelnSmld,■ 10 Chester place today form 3 U* fi:30 under the auspices of th« Town and Gown club of the University of Southern California. Students and faculty are especially Invited, as well as friends of th* university.
Proceeds of (he benefit affalP will go to the scholarship loan fund maintained by the club, to the campus Y.W.C.A., and to th» fund for the enlargement and fui» nlshlng of the Women’* Riesidenc# hall at 8.C. ln rase of unfavorable weather, the entire ground floor of the voa KleinSmid homo will be transformed iuto a suitable setting for the carnival pr* gram and supper for which reservations may be made by calling ATI antic 7419.
FLOWER BOOTH Adding to the beauty of tha setting, a flower booth will b* provided under the direction ot the Faculty Women's club. Throughoul the afternoon, tea and refreshments will be dispensed from the tea garden, sponsored by the campus Y.W.C.A. with assisting co-eds in Chinese costumes.
Enacted by college girls, an historical May pole and pageant of Industry In dancing will form part of a special program featuring outstanding artists at 4:30. Those appealing will Include tho exquisite dancer, Drois Carlj the Argentine dancer, Manuel Pares; t.w« singers of Inti rnational acclaim, Madame Nieto, coloratura soprano, and Henry Uhl, aarltone.
In addllion. puppet thows, black magic, fortune tellers, will all lend (heir color to the occasion. Aeneas hall troopers. Jose Alias and nl« orchestra, and a sextet from the famous Trojan band, will fill tbe sir with music and play for those who wish to Indulge ln dancing.
20 TO SERVE Twenty Trojan co-eds who will serve tea during the afternoon, attired in Mandarin costumes, Include Misses Helen Mix, Virginia Hufflne, Margaret Hulford, Lola Lloyd, Helen Haskell, Lois Allen, Peggy Chase, Eleanor Berla. Martha Johnstone, Ida May Compere, Mary Frances Allen, Dorlna White-liorn, Katherine Wtdss, Betty (Continued on Page Two)
Seniors’ Speeches Polished For Recital Friday Evening
Olympic Contests Is Latin Club Topic
system. It was an ecentijr.
"She shapes her speech all silver fine
Because she loves it so."
The School of Speech will pie sent Friday evening, at 8 o'clock in Touchstone theater, graduating speech majors ln their senior recitals. Those who are to participate in the program are: Margaret Wade, Regina Kalin. Betty McDougal, Vivienne E. Allbright, Rosemary Beeinau Ruyman, Betty Snider aud Janet Pelphrey.
This program is an annual event. The presentations for the evening are to be given in the following manner:
The group of selections to be given by Regina Kahn is entitled ed, "In a Hotel," and is divided into two parts, “The Tea Koom, by Arthur Cluett, and "The Bar ber Shop ' by Ben Hecht.
"Songs ol Seven'' by Jean lngt-
low, will be presented by Betty McDougall, “The Book of Hours of Sister Clotllde" by Amy Lowell will be given by Vivienne All-blight.
Hosemary Huyuiauu is to rejid "The New World," a study in democracy written by Witter Bynuer. "Juliet on the Balcony." act II, scene II by William Shakopeare I, io be offered by netty Snider.
Concluding the progiam. Janet Pelplney will read "Peter Pan” by Sir James M Barrie.
The seniors that are taking part in this recital Fnday evening are those who have taken private lessons in speech work, and by participating in the recital are preparing themselves for a bachelor of science degree next month. Ihe entire program is under the su pel vision ot Dean Pearl* Aikeu-Smitla.
in ,01d College.
Candidates for the office of president Include: Mary Cianfcml, a National Collegiate player; Norman Wright, president-elect of Drama Shop, member oi Junior play cast, and active in other dramatic events; Wallace Fraser, a National Collegiate player, and the play productions manager.
For vice-president, Margaret Barton is running unopposed. She is a member of Zeta I'hl Eta, and took part In the Shakespearean play.
Rita Simons, Zeta Phi Eta mem ber, and active In dramaiics, and Katherine Keeler, Phi Beta, and member of Junior play cast are the candidates for secretarytrea surer.
Residence hall.
Tickets may be obtained from any of the Freshman club members or at the door. They will be sold at 25 centB each.
POPULATION INCREASES
SACRAMENTO, Calif., May 17. lUI'l — Holland Aw ndegrlftn. stale director ' of finance, did some high-powered figuring todsy and came to the conclusion that California's population Is K.010,-000 persons.
“Preface To Peace”
Is Subject of Talk
“Preface to Peace" will be the subject of a talk by Prof. Albion King, of the department of philosophy, before members and guests ol tiie Cosmopolitan club at a luncheon meeting in the "V” hut tomorrow.
The meeting Is open to all campus students and faculty members. The price of the luncheon Is 20 cents, and all reservations should be made al the “V" hut before tomorrow noon.
Influences On California Place Names Told By Coy
With the "Olympic try-outs" as ihe theme of the entertainment, tne regular luncheon meeting of the Latin club will be held today in the “Y” hut. Students and members of the faculty are wel- I come to attend providing they make reservations with Robert I Wilbur, president ol the group. | before noon today.
Final arrangements will be com ...	. .
pleted following the program (or o’clock, tomorrow at 2, and Friday at the annual Latin banquet to be 2 TU* play Is lo be presented by vening, May 26. I Orama Shop at the l^os Angeles
I "California place names can be classified Into three main groups
Rehearsal Dates For “Last Mile” Are Scheduled
KehMrsals for the "l^uai i are scheduled for tonight
Mile-
held Thursday
J mm! lo In luiil
Chupel Program ai u*» An««le“
_£_2_I is necessary tha
County Drama Association tourna-May 27. 28. and 29 Junior college, it
that the entire cast be California H il Mil oiu.sc will b. heard at|P'^cut Wednesday in 333 O. C. as j of lud1uI1
some very important
corresponding to the three large epochs of California history the Indian epoch, the Spanish and Mexican epoch, and the American epoch," stated Dr. Owen C. Coy, director of the California State Historical association In a public lecture at University college. In the Transportation building, 7th and Los Angeles stieets, last night.
Nine California counties whose names are practically certain to be Indian are Coluss. Modoc. Mono, Nspa, Shasta. Tehama, Toulumine, Yolo, and Yuba while some of streams to bear names origin are Klamath,
the console ol the Bov aid oi gau this I there are some very important , M„uole, Lsal. Noyo aud (Jualala morning at ihe chapel program in! changes to be made.	rivera io the northern part of the
the following selections "Chorale | The cast Includes: Sanford Ap-| state; the Yuba, Truckee, Tenaya, in A Minor" by Ceaar Franca, and i pell. Fred Bell, Francis van Deu I Cosum rues, Mokelumme, Toulum-Irom ihe 2nd Sonata by j sen, J. Howard Miller, Ellin Bait- me, Chowchiila aud Kaweah In I lett, Melvin Cytron, Lloyd Kings I (he Sierras; and the Mohave, Te-will close the I bury, Larry Smith, Walter Mei mecula, Tejunga, MatlUJa In the
(Farewell) by minghani, Harrold H>an. Lynn south, according to Dr. Coy.	. -- ■ _____ .
1 Swain did much toi California I lar, Tyndall and Whitney.	Juistory of NorUa Auieric*
"Ad'iv J. H. Rogers.
Louis Silva, tenor program with "Vale' Kennedy Russell.
and not the least of liei benefits conferred was her gift of musical, place names. The Spaniards were very apt to name places after natural features. So we have Arroyo Seco (dry creek) ln Los Angeles county; Palo Alto (tall tree), Al catrai island (Pelican Island), Sa lluaa (salt marches), La I'laya (the beach) In Santa Barbara county, Sausallto (llllle willow grove), and many others.
"Not least lnter«stlng ol California's place names are those con-Hi red by the Americans. We have In usu today a veritable directory to recent and conleinpoi nry industrial expansion in such place names as Cement. Gypsum, Petrolla, Oil cenler, Oil City, Oilfields. Oil June lion, Mineral, Minersville, Quarry, Mills, Hoplaud, Kaisin. Red Wine, Vlnoiand, Vineburg, Vineyard. Fruilland. Grange. Pointing to the scientific trend of tin age. we have Evolution Creek, mounts Darwin, Lyell, Dana
Alpha Kappa Psi Elects Officers For Next Year
Gordon Cole was elected preal-deni of Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional commerce fraternity, at the election and Initiation of pledges held yesterday afternoon at the Phi Kappa Tau house.
Robert Dubbell was chosen vie* president; Dan McNamara, seer* tary; aud Edward Jones, treasurer. The four Initiates are Lawrence Pritchard, Edward Jones, Dan McNamara, and Bundy Caldwell.
A luncheon will be held on tha third floor of the Student Union Thursday noon for all members. At this time plana for the actlv> Itlea of Alpha Kappa Psi for next year will be discussed.
Outgoing officers are Morton Morehouse, president; Kobert Har-monaon, vice president; Jack Morrison, treaaurer; and Alton Garrett, secretary.
Alpha Kappa Pal sponsored the typical business girl contest recently. Each year the Ofeternlly presents a medallion lo the freshman ln the college of commerce* havings the highest scholastic standing.
Dr. Tieje To Teach In N. Y. For Summer
Dr. Artbui J. Tieje, chairman of tlir dep.ii iiueui of geology, will leave Ia)» Angeles early in June for Columbia university. For the third consecutive summer term, the S.C. department head will take charge of tbe courses in geology at the New York institution.
Ou bis way to aaid from the age, East, Dr. Tieje will add to his aud already large collection of speol-Hit meus
epr*
icutiuy tbe geological
I Neai pass, John Day.