Ed:<£or, Manager Station 221 Phone RI 4111
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
United Prei
World Wide"
News Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, December 1, 1932.
No. 56
udge Tappaan Suffers Fatal Heart Attack
|Former Dean of S. C. Law School Stricken While Talking to Friend
Noted Jurist Collapses At Busy Downtown Street Crossing
Superior Judge Clair Sprague Tappaan, for 23 years dean of S.C. Law school, died yester-|y afternoon in an ambulance route to the Georgia street riving hospital after he had col-bsed at the corner of Second [d Broadway. Cause of his death is believed to have been heart
|Judge Tappaan, 54, had been |mporarily on the bench of the Apellate division of the superior Jurt. Previous to 1927 when he is appointed to the superior ^urt by ex-Governor C. C. Young.
had been for 23 years a mem-ir of the faculty of the S.C. Law (.hool. He served as football >ach here from 1901 to 1903.
Stricken on Street Judge Tappaan was stricken as |e -was walking down Broadway to leet his son. Francis who is an leetetant eoarh of the S.C. var-fity, a graduate of the Law school Ind an all-American end in 1929. Hecir; strain developed when Judge Tappaan stopped momentarily to [•peak to an acquaintance, and he •'ollppsed. Though young: Tappaan ivu notified immediately, he rushed to the hospital only to find his father dead.
Born at Ra’.dwinsville, N.Y., on May 14. 187K. Judge Tappaan had varied career as educator, ath-loie roach, and jurist. He re-c ived Tiart of his college training from the I'nlversity of Michigan here he was one of the all-American font bal! tackles chosen by Welter Camp.
Given Cornell D:gree After receiving his doctor's decree at Cornell. Judge Tappaan prsctlced lav.- at Syracuse, N.Y., fo.' a year. He came to Ix»s An-seVs in 1901 and has made his hom** here ever since. During the World war, the judge was an accountant with the Y.M.C.A. in France.
Sine" 1912 Tappaan had been on the faculty of the local chapter of the American Institute of Banking. where he taught contracts nnd biil and notes, the same subjects he taught at S.C. He was a member of Phi Delta Phi. social fraernity, and Phi Kappa Phi, r.alioral scholastic honorary fra-t ’rnily.
In 1928 Judge Tappaan was retained in his office by election, and has served continuously on the superior bench since that time.
Queens To See Hi-Jinks
Former Helens To Return To Campus on Dec. 6 For Celebration
U. S. Will Seek Dissolution Of Geneva Gathering; Propose New Commission
PARIS, Nov. 30—(UP)—A scheme to dissolve the present disarmament conference, replace it with a permanent arms commission, and afford the nations of the world a “breathing spell’’ in which the existing armament problems may be given rational consideration, will be put forward by the United States
-----Tthis week.
Norman H. Lfcvis, American banker and diplomat ^ho has been prominently mentioned as the next secretary of state, will advance the Uf * T# 1 i flan when representatives of five I 1*0V 111" MllKS powers gather Saturday at Geneva
^ ^ J Mil. v *111*0 for disarmament discussions.
The project is of his own creation and has been approved both by President Hoover and Secretary of State Stimson. One of its aims, it is understood, is to get control of world roblems back into the hands of the great powers.
He feels, furthermore, that a “breathing spell” will give worldwide public opinion a chance to overcome its present cynical attitude toward the disarmament conference.
If the disarmament question is given a rest, Davis contends, such bitter controversial political questions as the German demand for arms equality, France's security claims, and the general bitterness over war debt payments, may be settled, permitting disarmament to be tackled with a greater chance of success.
The conversations at Geneva Saturday, in which Prime Minister Kamsay MacDonald and Premier Edouard Herriot will participate, thus will be entirely different from those originally proposed by MacDonald. The British prime minister suggested several months ago that the five-power conference be held in London to settle Germany's equality claims and to enable the Berlin government to return to the general conference.
The plan, it is believed, already has been broached to the five powers and has been approved provisionally by Great Britain and Italy. It is believed to be acceptable to both France and Germany.
Junior Class Actors Finish Work Tonight
Polished Performance Is Expected of Trojans Tomorrow Night
As an added feature of the Hi Jinks this year, all of the Helen of Troys of former years, will return to the campus for the annual woman’s night of festivities, which is to take place Tuesday evening, Dec. 6, in Bovard auditorium.
Dating from 192S through 1932, a representative and outstanding woman in campus activities has been chosen to impersonate Helen of Troy on the night of the Hi Jinks. The first woman to receive this honor was Doris Tennant, who presided over the Hi Jinks in 192S. She was so successful and well liked that in 1929, she was again chosen.
In 1930, Helen Peterson was selected to represent this famous woman, and in 1931, Annie Lou Johnson was chosen.
This year Harriet Louise Touton has received the honor of being selected as Helen of Troy. For the evening of fhe Hi Jinks she will reign supreme over the woman of the campus.
The selection of the Helens of Troy is made by Mrs. Pearle Ai-kin-Smiih. associate dean of women. assisted by the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. Virginia Smith, president of the Y.W.C.A. is to be Jeanne D'Arc, around whom the theme of the Hi Jinks is based.
Genevieve Plagman, chairman of the Hi Jinks, will be the official hostess of the evening. She has been in charge of all the committees, and has supervised the work.
‘Minick’ Cast Will Close Three Week’s Drill by Dress Rehearsal
Outdoor Club To Be Weekend Host
The Outdoor club cabin in Little Santa Anita canyon will be open to members and friends of the cli b this w eek-end. Any persons who would like to visit the cabin, and any boys who would like to remain over night are invited to do so by Jack Wilson, club preside nt.
Arrangements may be made through Andy Anderson, P.E. 107, ard sign-up sheets will be found in P.E. 106, and in the Women’s Residence hall.
A few minor repairs are to be made on the cabin, and the winter supply of fire-wood is to be replenished. All offers of assistance will be accepted gladly by the cabin committee.
Social Welfare Symposium Will Be Held Tonight
Sponsored by the School of Social Welfare, the first symposium of the semester will take place tonight at 7:30 in the Y. W. C. A. Although the affair is for the benefit ofsocial welfare students, anyone interested in this work is invited to attend.
The purpose of these symposiums is to provide an opportunity for graduates who are now in the field doing welfare work to return to school and relate their experiences to those who are still studying for this vocation. The following people will appear in this capacity at tonight's meeting: Carolyn F. Jensen, El Retiro school. San Fernando; Fred Mohr, Federation of Jewish welfare associations; Margaret Edgin, International Institute of Los Angeles; Loraine Paradise. Los Angeles county welfare department; and Catherine O'Conner, American Red Cross.
Tnere will be a general business meeting conducted by Charles Sid ith. president of the School of Social Welfare, preceding the symposium.
Piano Students To Give Recital Today
An all piano program will be | featured at the w eekly recital of 1 the College of Music, to be held | today, at 12:40, in the college re-i cital hall.
The student artists, who will play, include Margaret Louise 1 Warnecke, rendering an Etude, by Bortkiewicz; Chitose Nagaa, Avho will play a Chopin Scherzo in B minor; and Dorothy Oliver W'ho will interpret the Largo movement from Beethoven’s Sonta Opus 7.
Ruth Stinton will play Hark, Hark, the Lark!, by Schubert-Liszt, and Perpetual Motion, by Macdowell; Velma Keener will interpret Griffith's The White Peacock.	i
Friendship Group To Sponsor Lunch For Foreign Women
As a contribution to recognition being shown international movements by S.C. students this week, the World Friendship group of the Y.W.C.A. is sponsoring a meeting of foreign women at 12:15 p.m. tomorrow in Touchstone theater.
Ruth Moore, chairman of the World Friendship Hi-Jinks skit states, “All women who are taking part in the skit are expected to be there and to be in costume.” Luncheon will be served far 15 cents.
Culminating three weeks of intensive work, dress rehearsal for “Minick” the junior class play, which is being given at 8:15 tomorrow evening in Bovard auditorium, will be held tonight under the direction of Mary Cianfoni.
Admission will be by student activity books. There will be no reserved sections, according to Bill Hoppe, play productions manager. Those who do not have books may purchase general admission tickets at 40 cents at the ticket window" in the Student store or at the box office tomorrow-evening.
The stage crew, under the direction of Val Jean McCoy, has been working on stage settings and lighting effects and now has the completed structure in readiness for the dress rehearsal tonight. There will be only one interior for the entire three acts, which will be the living room of the Minick’s home.
Norman Wright, who has been cast in the role, made famous by Chic Sale in “The Expert,” that of the father-in-lawr Minick, is a member of the National Collegiate Players, and will be remembered chiefly for his interpretation of Sir Toby Belch in ‘‘Twelfth Night.”
Jack Swrarthout also has appeared In many campus productions, including “Twelfth Night,” “First Night,” and “Streets of New York.” Bert Sherman, a member of the football squad, has not appeared in any production on this campus, but has had experience in comedy and operatic works.
George Ordansky was seen in “Streets of New York” as Badger, in “Suppose” as the professor, and has interpreted numerous other comedy roles. He and Charles Kipp play parts of old friends of Minick. Richard Phares has been active in both Drama shop and all-U plays.
Maxine Adams, who plays the daughter-in-law, was also in “Suppose” and had the leading roles in a Drama shop production. "Clipped.” Mary Hendricks, who plays Lil Corey, friend of Maxine, lias appeared professionally with the Little Theatre of El Paso, Texas. Peggy Barton, playing the part of Maje Diamond, has done radio readings.
The cast includes: Kay McBride, as Mrs. Smallridge, Roberta von KleinSmid as Miss Crachenwold, Dorothy Davis as Miss Lippincott, and Nannette IJittler as Miss Stack. Helen Hougen will play two maid roles. Margaret Halff is holding the script for the play.
- Contracts Let for
Big Air Transports By Lindbergh Line
NEW YORK, Nov. 30—d’.P*—On Rpeclfioations laid down by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Pan-American Airways today let contracts for tv.o new-type airplanes capable of commercial passenger and freight operations over either the trans-Atlantic or trans-Pacific routes.
Officials of the company today' refused to discuss possible uses for j the planes, or say whether ultimate trans-Atlantic services were contemplated.
Larger than any planes in com- j mercial use throughout the world today, and described as more efficient than any planes in use, the ! new craft will be of the all metal monoplane type, paw ered with four American-built engines. They -win
be able to carry 50 passengers, together with mail and freight, over the routes now in use by Pan-American.
Foreign Dramatics Group Boosted by S. C. Faculty
Faculty members interested in the promotion on this campus of a foreign students' dramatic club at a meeting yesterday in the Student Union agreed to give their support to th development of an international drama society.
Those who have met to discuss the project were Dr. E. T. Mohme of the German department. Dr. C. C. Douglas and Miss Ruth F. Brown of the classical languages department. Dr. Boris V. Morkovin, chairman of the cinematography department and professor of Slavic languages, Prof. F. G. Ritter of the School of Education, Miss Adele Jallade of the French department, Dr. R. J. Taylor of th School of Religion, Dr. 0. W. E. Cooke, advise.’ to foreign students. Ray W. McDonald, director of dramatics in the School of
Radio Programs Are Planned by Speech Faculty
Amazons Asked To Meet For Rehearsal
What part the Amazons will play in this year’s women’s Hi Jinks will be learned today at 3 o’clock when the entire membership meets in Bovard auditorium for the rehearsal of the prologue to be given Dec. 6.
Patricia Vigne, president of the organization, in conference with Mrs. Pearle Aikin-Smith, associate dean of women, set that hour for the practice. No member will be excused from the rehearsal.
Bill Hoppe and the four trumpeters will also meet with the Amazons at 3.
Decorations Planned for Homecoming
Flags, Bunting To Give Colorful Background For Celebration
Special Entertainment Is Secured for Annual Football Banquet
International Programs Held
Reception Climaxes Day Of World Friendship On Troy Campus
Bringing the first International day to a close with a reception for foreign students in the social hall of the Student Union, natives and students on the campus from distant countries sang carols and enjoyed world friendship last night under the sponsorship of the Los Angeles University of International Relations student body.
With Mrs. Elsa von Senden-horst-Bauwens, a fellow on the university staff, as the hostess of the evening, and Dr. von KleinSmid and Orv Mohler prominently figuring in the fellowship, the program' included speeches by Dr. O. W. E. Cooke, Ram N. Kaura, and Hal Roach, president of the International Relations student body.
The reception concluded a complete day of lectures, receptions, and dinners sponsored by student groups for the acquaintance of Trojan foreign students with men and women representatives of campus organizations. Many students from abroad were the guests of the social houses at dinner.
In the morning assembly, Dr. von KleinSmid addressed the student body on “Intellectual Cooperation,” a speech in which he stressed the fact that under pre* %;ent conditions of transportation and communication there are no secrets in international diplomacy and no geographical limits to truth. Hence, said Dr. von KleinSmid, there must be revaluation of world problems through the closer cooperation of the nations of the world.
The program yesterday was new in its form, “but merely typified the general spirit of world friendship and international tolerance always evident on the campus,” Dr. Cooke said in his address.
Music Fraternity Will Present Trio
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Speech, Prof. J. Smith of the School of Philosophy, and Dean Ray Deesler Immel of the School of Speech. Ran Kaura acted as studnt representative at the meeting.
Dr. Mohme declared the object of the organization is to give foreign students greater opportunity to take active part in extracurricular events.
It was further stated that a foreign drama group would be a valuable addition to the culture of the university in bringing to the students the best in both the old | and modern dramatic art of foreign countries. It is hoped that such an organization may encourage those outside the university to take a more serious interest in the activities of foreign stu-denes in American universities
Throughout the month of December, radio programs, scheduled by the School of Speech, will be presented each Thursday evening at 9 o’clock over station KFAC. The programs are to be conducted by members of the faculty of the School of Speech.
In January the programs will be changed to Tuesday evenings at the same time. The first of a series of dramatizations entitled “Old Classics Made New” will be presented on January 3 by Tacie Hannah Rew' and Florence Hubbard, members of the speech staff. Three of the January broad-casts will be given over to the in-| terpretation of “Silas Marner.” Any student interested in trying out for parts in “Silas Marner” are asked by Mrs. Rew to meet in the speech studio, Old College this aftenoon between 3 and 3:30 o’clock.
Alpha Kappa Psi To Initiate Tomorrow
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, will give a banquet and conduct initiation ceremonies in honor of new members tomorrow night at the College inn. Initiation will take palce at 5 p.m., to be followed by dinner at 6:1*
Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity announces the presentation of La Petite Ensemble, an instrumental trio, which is to be heard in a recital, Sunday afternoon, December 4, at 3 p. m., at Beaux Arts auditorium, Eighth and Beacon Streets.
Members of the trio, who constitute three of Los Angeles’ most prominent young musicians are Laura Rubanoff, violinist; Ethel Evans, pianist; and Kathryn Shreves, cellist.
Mrs, Rubanoff, .who is an S. C. graduate, recently returned from several years’ study in the Curtis institute in Philadelphia, where she was a scholarship student.
Tickets, which are 50 cents, may be obtained at the College of Music, or from members of Sigma Alpha Iota.
With University avenue decorated with flags and bunting during Homecoming week, the campus will take on a festive air next week, according to Alton Garrett, chairman of the Homecoming decorations committee. The banners and bunting will be put up Sunday to remain until after the Notre Dame game.
Streamers will run from the tower of the Administration building to the hedge around the front lawn. On the Student Union building the banners will fly from the balcony on the fourth floor to the large windows on the ground floor. The ornamental lamp posts in front of Doheny Memorial library will also be decorated. Twelve ropes of flags will fly across University avenue, according to Garrett.
Football Banquet
Meanwhile plans for Homecoming week were going ahead on every part of the campus. Special entertainment and speakers are being procured for the men's and women’s football banquets, to be held in the Physical Education building Friday, Dec. 9. Edward S. Shattuck, president of the L A. junior chamber of commerce, is alumni chairman of the men’s affair, with Otis Blasingham student chairman. Completing arrangements for the women’s banquet to be held at the same time are Gladys Freston, alumni chairman, and Betty Gildner, student head.
The School of Speech plans to celebrate Homecoming week with a supper party in Old College, on Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 6 o’clock. Alumni are being sent invitations, according to Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew and Miss Cloyde Dal-zelle, who are in charge in the invitations and reservations. Tickets for the supper will be 50 cents.
Engineering Reunion
Carl B. Wirsching, president of the board of public works of Los Angeles, will act as chairman at the Homecoming meeting of the College of Engineering, 6:30 p.m. Dec. 8, in the Physical Education building. Speakers will include Coach Howard Jones, Dr. Frank C. Touton, and Major Carl A. Heinze, of the Ii. A. department of water and power.
College of Music Skits
Competing for a plaque, fraternal organizations will present skits at the College of Music homecoming celebration, Thursday evening, Dec. 8.
“Musical Meanders” will be of fered alumni and former students by members of the College of Music student body. Hal McCormac, president, is in charge of the program, and Margaret Walters, vice-president, is in charge of the reception.
Organizations that will take part in the progarm, include Mu Phi Epsilon, Jeannetta McClain in charge; Sigma Alpha Iota. Verna Hall, skit chairman; Honorary Music club, Dolly Waldorf, c.hair-man; the faculty, Dean Skeele, chairman; Phi Beta, Jean Cameron Hood, chairman; and Phi Mu Alpha, Hal McCormac, chairman.
Committee chairmen include Mary James, invitations; Hazele Targo, refreshments; Lloyd Stone, posters and decorations; Verna Hall, check room; Miriam Ron-kin, publicity; and Margaret Louise Warnecke, clean-up.
Rally Tomorrow To Honor S. C. Champions
Honoring the Trojan football team, champions of the Pacific coast confeernce for the second successive year, a special rally to be staged in Bovard auditorium tomorrow morning at 9:55 o’clock, has been planned by Joe Bushard, rally chairman.
A resume of the past conference season, highlights of the game with Washington at Seattle on Thanksgiving day, as well as the team’s prospects in the Notre Dame clash on Dec. 10, will be given by Coach Howard Jones and Orv Mohler, who are to be the featured speakers.
Yells and songs in honor of the title-winning S.C. squad will appear on the stage as will the entire coaching staff, will be conducted by Yell King Bailey Edgerton and his assistants, the Doty twins.
Special musical numbers will be presented by the department of musical organizations.
Michigan Is Choice of Big Ten Coaches
Middle Western Mentors Favor Wolverines for Rose Bowl Game
German Cabinet Will Be Chosen
Monarchist Is Expected To Be Selected for Chancellor Post
BERLIN, Nov. 30— <r.E)—Gen. Kurt von Schleicher, whose personality embodies all the traditions of militaristic and monarchistic Germany, probably will become the nation’s chancellor tomorrow.
The tall, jovial general who has been manipulating the strings behind the German political stage for years and who has repeatedly shunned the blasts of publicity, will be designated by President Paul von Hindenburg, to form a new cabinet j regardless of what Adolf Hitler or | other party leaders think, well-in-1 formed quarters assured the United Press.
President von Hindenburg, exasperated by more than two weeks of muddled negotiations in an effort to organize a new government, apparently has decided to bring vdn Schleicher into the open as nominal, as well as actual, head of the cabinet.
Political observers are so certain than von Schleicher will be named chancellor that they were engaged, today, in speculating on the possible cabinet line-up.
It was considered possible that von Schleicher would eliminate Baron Wilhelm von Gayl, minister of the Interior in Col. Franz von Papen's cabinet. At the same time, observers said, he probably would substitute new men for Minister of Agriculture Magnus von Braun and Minister of Labor Hugo Schaeffer.
Formal Announcement Is Due Saturday After Faculty Meeting
Whether or not Michigan will pJay the Trojans in the Rose bowl Jan. 2, remained a moot question last night, as rumor3 were circulated that the Big Ten had granted the Wolverines permission to come west.
From Chicago, however, dispatches said that efforts to And out how the faculty representatives will vote at the meeting of the Western conference Saturday failed to unearth anything definite. Big Ten coaches and athletic directors, however, are solidly in favor of permission being given Michigan to play the Rose bowl game, but faculty representatives have been known to disagree with the coaches in the past.
Michigan Willing
Fielding H. Yost. Michigan’s athletic director, last night made it known that the Ann Arbor institution would accept the invitation tendered them to play Southern California in the Rose bowl. Only formal approval fiy the Big Ten committee is necessary to enable the Wolverines, champions of the Western conference, and unbeaten and untied this year, to come to Pasadena Jan. 2.
It was feared for a time that the opposition of Northwestern university would keep Michigan trom securing the approval of the conference officials, but advices last night said that K. L Wil-son, athletic director at Northwestern, wa3 quoted as being in favor Of the Wolverines participation. Last year Michigan opposed any efforts to induce the Wildcats to play in the Tournament of Roses game.
Another Big Ten official, George Huff of Illinois, was also reported to be in favor of a middle western school playing the Trojans.
First in 11 Years
If Michigan secures the approval of the conference officials Saturday, it will be the first Big Ten team to play in the historic Rose bowl game in 11 years, Ohio State being the last. Public sentiment favors the Wolverines, a team coached by Harry Kipke. and on which Harry Newman, all-American quarterback, plays.
Willis O. Hunter, S.C. director of athletics, said last night that official invitation to Michigan is being held in abeyance until the Big Ten board meeting in Chicago Saturday.
Reds Trade Herman To Chicago Cub Club
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—(UJ?)—Babe Herman, Cincinnati Reds outfielder, wras traded to the Chicago Cubs today for four players and cash, according to William L. Veeck, president of the Cubs.
The Cubs players exchanged for the giant Herman, one of the best batsmen in the National league, were Outfielders Johnny Moore and Lance "l^bourg, Pitcher Bob Smith, and Catcher Rollie Hems-ley. Tbe amount of money involved was not revealed.
Will Study Birds
To study the habits and life of the shore bird, the ornithology classes will make a field trip to Catalina, Saturday, Dec. 3.
Yost Says
Wolverines Confident
PASADENA, Calif., Nov. 30— CP> —Officers of the Michigan club of Southern California said tonight they have been in constant communication with Fielding Yost, director of Michigan university athletics, and were "confident the Wolverines would be able to come to the Rose Bowl.”
The officers said their exchange of messages with Yost indicated Michigan will receive permission of the Big Ten athletic board to participate in the post-season game as Eastern representative against S. C. They refused to elaborate on the statement.
Dean of Women Will Give Speech Tuesday
Dean Mary Sinclair Craw'ford will tell of her experieces on the “Floating University” at the homecoming luncheon of Soldalitas Classica, campus classical club, in the Women’s Residence hall, Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 12:15 o’clock.
Reclaimed River Bottom Supplies Food to Jobless
Pan-hel To Stage S.C. Clothes Drive
Assembly
Dean Bruce R. .Baxter will speak at this morning’s student assembly on “The Secrets of Contentment.” Willard G. Smith will offer as organ selections: "Minuet" by Boccherini; and "Temple March,” by Kern.
DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 30— <lT.E>— A 200-acre garden in the reclaimed Trinity river bottom in the heart of Dallas—less than a mile from the skyscraper district—is supplying food to families of hundreds of unemployed men in a unique social experiment.
There are 65 half-acre family plots and a 167-acre communal garden which produced 26 varieties of vegetables during the growing season, with unemployed men doing the cultivation and receiving payment in food orders worth 11.20 per day. Further, 70,000 cans of assorted vegetables—a surplus over daily needs— were canned by unemployed and are being dispensed through the city commissary to unemployed given work on city pro> jects.
The entire project has cost in cash less than $700. Its extent will be doubled next spring. Two hundred aditional acres of virgin soil were loaned to the city welfare department today and unemployed men—paid in food—began making it ready for planting. They found weeds higher than their heads, stumps to be blasted out and scrubby trees to be removed.
W’here once the Trinity river spread to a mile’s width at flood stage there will be in the spring, 200 acres reminiscent of the sunny Rio Grande valley—except that against the blue sky will be a background of skyscrapers, power plants, smokestacks, round houses and other signs of industrial and metropolitan lif«w
In order to help girls on cai» pus who are in need of various types of clothing, the Panhellenic association is taking action to collect used articles from anyone who wishes to donate, and particularly from sororities. Dean Crawford’s office will be the headquarters for gathering. They will then be cleaned and distributed.
Sorority representatives on the Panhellenic council are reminded to leave information regarding their houses’ available clothing in the office of the association, S.U. 201, in order that someone may call for it.
Morkovin Will Speak At Luncheon Session
Dr. Boris Morkovin of the cinematography and comparative literature departments will speak at a luncheon of the Cosmopolitan club today at 12:20 pua. at the , Y WCLA.