EDITOR Sta. 227
BUS. MGR. 226
PHONE RI. 4111
1
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
UNITED PRESS WORLD WIDE NEWS SERVICE
Los Angeles, California, Friday, May 27, 1932.
600 STUDENTS WILL RECEIVE DEGREES
Speaks Sunday Iexercises
I1STANDING (1ST TO GIVE SENIOR PLAY
Wednesday Is Date Set For Production Of “Twelfth Night”
netting a	of I>,aypI'8
* dramatic ability has been
0	through individually out-jgr performances in former
l( productions, “Twelfth tIII be shown on Bovard
1	Wednesday, June X at 8:15 The play has been coached
'tn Florence Hubbard of the jk! tl Speech over a period
Bttoaih ‘Twelfth Niftht" condom or two leading roles,
) characters of Viola and Mal-fcbive been most sought after mow players. Laura Crozier I William Miller, both of stel-iiportance in campus drama-Hj., will play these char-h. The role of Olivia, played Iitt Cianfoni, is of equal 1m-itasee, offering opportunity for rich characterization. Emil It tie i)uke of Orsino, is tbe ^ct of Viola's affections, for ■ she assumes a disguise and jfi to far countries, suffering ip-wk and finding more I«girl's quota of adventure.
TWINS FEATURED fcurd Miller will play Viola’s I brother, Sebastian, who is linnderer. Their adventures
Political Science Leaders To Gather On Campus For Institute Of Government
S. C.’s fifth annual institute of government to be held on campus June 13-17 will have its staff augmented by several leaders in the science of government, according to an announcement by Dean Emery E. Olson of the School of Public Administration.
Afternoon and evening sessions will feature the one week school —--*for city, county, and state officials
DORMITORY RATES and empioypp!'' Reiuest< fr°m LOWERED; POLICY CHANGE REVEALED
southern California officials desirous of attending but unable to leave their responsibilities during the entire day, led to this decision.
SPECIAL SUBJECTS
Lectures in 10 specialized subjects will be given eacb afternoon,
Living In Residence Halls
Will Be Optional With Trojans
Administration officials yesterday announced reductions in rates and policy changes for the men's and women’s dormitories to be effective in September, 1932.
Beginning next fall, residence in the dormitories will no longer he compulsory but will be optional with students. Only breakfasts and dinners will be included in ihe new reduced rates; lunches will be served but will be charged for separately. Meals will be served seven days per week in the w omen’s hall and six days a week
Principles of Government’ to members of all groups.
Harrison P. Eddy, consulting engineer of Boston, will lead the municipal eneineering section. He will lecture on engineering legislation and the financing of improvements, collection and disposal of refuse, drainage and unemployment.
Ray F. Ooudy, sanitary engineer with the Los Angeles department of light and power, and vice-president, California section of the America Water Wofks association, will lead a group in w-atsr supply and sanitary engineering.
STUDY COUNTY
WALKER RAGES AT TESTIMONY IN HOT TRIAL
Seabury Accuses Dapper Metropolitan Mayor Of Cash Misuses
NEW YORK, May 26— (UP)— A fuming Democratic minority shrieked in Impotent rage, and the mayor of New York sat in scornful silence today while Samuel Seabury calmly read into the record transactions of Russell T. herwood, Jimmy Walker's missing financial agent involving more than $700,000.	J |
Sherwood w-ae, until lie disappeared, a $3500-a-year accountant and "confidential secretary.”
The revelation of Sherwood's operations, with w hich Seabury vainly tried to force Walker to acknowledge some connection, came as the grand climax of the most spectacular political show held In New York since the Lexow graft investigation, years ago.
To every attempt to pin the mayor down to anything more than the casual admission that Sherwood "helped him out in a few-inconsequential things, such as paying the family grocery bills,” County administration will be Walker responded with a flaring, Indignant of "any knowledge what-
Deadline Today On El Rodeo Distribution
Today at S p.m. is the deadline for distribution of El Ro deos. Students may secure them in room 211 Student Union from 1 to 3, according to Mac Morgenthau, business man ager.
Several hundred students have not called for their copies. Unless the books are taken to day these students will be losing the equivalent of $5 on their activity books. Those who have lost their student books and have reported to the bus iness manager may secure them from 1 to 4 o'clock today In room 211 as long as the yearbooks last.
In the men's dormitory. No meals \ studied at the institute under the will be served during Tbanksgiv- direction of Russell H. Ewing, re-ing, Christmas, or spring recesses, j search associate, in public admin-The Graduate lodge will be clos- istration at S.C., and a coopera-ed next fall, and one wing on 11VP coraml!t“e of county officials. | an(j ag|.pmblymen on the Invest! iit much of the complica- ; the third floor of the Women's I Dr. John M. Pfiffner, associate Kation committee, and an uproar-of the play. The two come- Kesidence hall will be reserved professor oi public administration ; crowd of boosters—snd boo-
soever.
He was ably assisted by a howling group of Tammany senators
roles of Sir Andrew Ague-wd Sir Tohy Reich are fa-pjrts and have been played
atcliimed actors. Norman I I# will play Sir Toby and W. t Wt* "ill play Sir An-
Wtm Brownstetter will be In luNf Maria and Jack Swarth-*111 play Antonio. Valentine Fste, clowns, will be played R»rlmg Kincaid and Fred Fred Dodge will play Curio, fcfln waiting will h*1 portrayed (fcwnella Baker, Jean Sellers,
Ifcwjy Jane McDonald. Lynn rQOm smle „„ lo, ” a *a,'or ln thp student the first semester,
for graduate women students. I ^.C., lecture on theory of erg—jn	sweltering audience
Dormitory rates will be some- , public administration, what higher for the flrst semes- i Professor Harlry L. Lutz
land which is entered by <* "i her search for love.
medieval costumes
ter than for the second semester nex-t year because the first division of the school year will be considered as consisting of five months and the second division as of four months.
At the Women’s residence hall, accommodation in a single room will be *195 the first semester, $170 the second semester, or $365 for the school year. Accommodation for two students in a two-room suite will he $170 for each $150
(Contluued on l’age Two)
Anne Jenkins Is Elected Captain Of Debate Team
that listened to one sensation af I ter another.
FREE TUITION IS GIVEN 25 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
Winners In Nation-Wide Scholarship Contest Are Announced
Five June graduates of high schools in Los Angeles represent ing secondary schools of the city, are among 25 successful candidates for tuition scholarships to the University of Southern California, Pres. R. R. von KlelnSmld announced today in revealing results of a nationwide scholarship competition conducted by S.C. thia spring.
Winners, 12 girls and 13 boys, represent 10 California diles and
The disclosures came near the t 10 ad(,ltionni „t.Htes. in California
I end of a day that was compara ! rively restful after yesterday’s j dramatic eveats. They came as a total surprise to the spectators, 1 although the vigorous obstruction-I ists on the committee evidently expected them. No sooner had Seabury hurled his first quest
the second, or $320 for the year.
Accommodations for a woman student in a three-room suite with
sz ;z*roa,	st"s wni ,,ost
Fating element of the play , .... )n tha firs. tprm and
■* composed of three acts I Mmerous scenes in forests, •wborei, and in palaces. This *lve element will be dls-f unusual and entertaining.
1:41 for the recent poster wt for ‘Twelfth Night” will Btoited on the stage to the rV* Wallace Fraser, play manager. Tickets for »™«ct!on are on sale today •jacket office in the Stu-•T A" admission is « Student activity books L “ be accepted for ad mis-
IK IS ELECTED NIP. PRESIDENT
Boyl* waa elected president lit’, „ Na,ional Collegiate « a meeting held yegter-, p Patio of the Student appe*re<l In the f1 Univei'ae” and I ln “any other |*»It Ructions. He Is now the College of Archi
■ta!	p,ected at thi;
l*r‘aldentU « ,JanHt Pelphrey.
Mary clanfoni’ played In the
Nr plav Ltt0yal family," l|« jlln, *' Hotel Universe."
"Dulcy.”
ipecTli' is.now w°rking f1" 8he i y' "Twelfth ^	pre8id‘-“t of the
f.peecn and ha. been c*mPua dramatic*.
$155 in the first term and $135 in the second, making a total of $290 for the year. One room occupied by two students will cost $150 for each the first semester, (Contiuued on Page Two)
Amazons To Hold Special Meeting At Noon Today
■There will be a special meeting of all Amazons, with the ex ceptlon of graduating seniors, at noon today, In S.U. 235,” an nounces Patricia Vigne. president.
The meeting has been called In order to dlBcuss plans for the Ivy Day march, and for the tea honoring senior women to be given by the Town and Gown club. Thursday, June 2, in the gardens of the von KleinSmid home.
It is imperative that both junior and sophomore Amazons attend the meeting.
about Sherwood Into the teeth of Anne Jenkins, member of the ! his political enemy than the pack women's debate team for the past j was on its feet, in full cry. two years, was elected captain of j Then, as an anii-cllmax, Seattle squad for next year as one bury called to the stand the office of the highlights of the formal1 manager of Hornblower and Weeks banquet held last night in the who testified that Russell T. Sher- | Kathleen Mufphy, Manual Arts Legislative council rooms by the j wood, the missing $3500-a-year fl high school; and Donald Heryford,
Harvard Military academy, North
they will hall from Los Angeles, Santa Maria. Coronado. Burbank, Chino, Artesla, Boulder Creek. Huntington Park, Downy, Bell; outside of California they are attending prep schools In New York, Oregon, Michigan, Wisconsin, Mon tana, Arkansas, Washington, Min nesota, Idaho, and Kansas.
The Tro.lans-elect from Los An geles secondary schools are: Mar- I jorle Gertrude Benbow, I>os Angr J les high school; Robert M. John son. Polytechnic high
MUSIC GROUP TO DANCE AT HOP TONIGHT
400 Students Expected To Attend Event At Jonathan Club
Patrons and patronesses to attend the spring dance of the department of musical organizations tonight at the Jonathan club are Harold Roberts, director of the department, and Mrs. Roberts; J. Arthur l^ewls, director of glee clubs, and Mrs. Lewis; Arnold Eddy, general manager of asso elated students, and Mrs. Eddy; and Graduate Manager Leo Adams and Mrs. Adams.
The department Is anticipating some 400 students, and for this reason it has secured the main dining room and adjoining lounge on the fourth floor of the Jonathan club. Only immediate members of the department and their companions will be granted admission. It will be necessary to present Invitations at the door before memberi will be allowed admittance.
Bob Brown’s popular KVplece extravaganza band will supply music for the affair. This season's function will mark the flrst time the department has staged a formal, buffet-supper dance. Dancing w III be held from 9 p.m. until 1 o'clock during which time the musicians will help themselves to the buffet-supper In true cafeteria style. Attractive programs ln black and silver with the department's seal stamped thereon will be Issued at the dance. Corsages have been banned, officials announced.
John R. Turner, president of the University of West Virginia, who will speak at the baccalaureate exercises Sunday afternoon in the Olympic stadium before 1600 graduating Trojans.
Relief Bond Bill Given Approval By House Group
coed speakers and honored guests. I nancier. received, in cash, the Senior cups were presented by | *260,000 or so that closed out the Coach Alan Nichols to Cecily Hilton, captain of the squad and June
Miss Hilton was ‘ morrow morning at 10.30, when
will be
"special account” with his firm. The hearing adjourned until to-
Arnold, manager. ------------ .
manager snd assistant before her ' additional witnesses captaincy, on the squad for four | brought forward to te»tlfy to the years, a member of Delta Sigma I mayor’s financial standing.
Rho and winner of the Town and j Gown cup and Bowen cup. Miss Arnold is a member of Zeta Phi Eta. a member of the squad for two years, and had former experience at Santa Ana junior college.
Honored guests who spoke at
the banquet were Coach Nichols,
Hean Pearle Aikln-Smith, Bett
Chaplain ToHold Mass for Club
* /ii Sundav morning at the 8 o'clock Hennlger, captain last year, Glenn ^ of ,h(> M(l|y Cro„ chllrch
Hollywood.
Approximately 200 formal applications were received from 40 states. Inquiries bp the hundreds came to Dr. Frank C. Touton, chairman of the scholarship contest committee, by post, air mail, special delivery, telephone, long distance, and wire. To be eligible for consideration each applicant J must have achieved a high scholastic record, must be in the highest tenth of the 1032 June —-	I graduating class of his school,
Closing its activities for the an(j mu„t have the principal's re-hool year, the Trojan Newman commendation vouching for his su-dub will attend communion next x**»rlor ability. In addition, each applicant must have met fully the
Jones, men’s captain, and Loci, wood Miller, men's manager. The banquet arrangements were handled by Celeste Strack and carried out the motif of golden prosperity, with a color scheme of gold and yellow. Coach Nichols was presented with a pair of book ends by the members of the squad.
*ko
v“>’* Cla„ To
anish Play
Downtown Summer Term Offers Foreign Courses
language'I!rfl0fm'elgnl*and^ewil|a^e a^^ofympf|P^t*'|l'»e‘***f^**1^Df^'*|^ Jwo Voice Student, •““-.i- -	To Sing In Operetta
at 47th and Main streets. The mass is to be said by Father John McHale, chaplain of the
club.
Immediately following the ser vices, a communion breakfast will be served lu the adjoining i-oiiool .ball. During the breakfast Father Charles Conaty, diocesan dlrectr.. of college Catholic clubs, will speak.
John Raymond, president of the group, urges all members to s' tend and extends a special In
requirements for admission to the University of Southern California.
Out-of-town and out-of-state June high school graduates who will come to Los Angeles as U.S.C. (Continued on Page Three)
COLLEGE QUILL CLUB ", CHOOSES OFFICERS
WASHINGTON, May 26—(UP) House Democrats unanimously scohol; | approved In principle tonight a $2,146,000,000 unemployment relief bill, providing for public and private construction and designating $100,000,000 for direct relief of distress.
Under the bill approximately $1,-000,000,000 would bo raised by means of a bond Issue, such »s Is opposed by the president, for public works.
These bonds would be retired by a special tax of % of 1 cent a gallon on gasoline, raising a sinking fund of )42,000,000 a year.
The bill was written by Democratic Speaker John N Garner, Tex., hearings will be begun on It Monday— Decoration day. Oar-uer hopes they will be brief. When the ways and means committee has repbrted the bill to the house, there will be a Democratic caucus to consider amendments. The bill may reach the housQ within ten days.
The Democratic action, taken at special caucus after adjournment of the house this afternoon, Inaugurated a final determined drive to pass a real unemployment relief bill before the adjournment of congress.
In a closely contested election
tatlon to all Catholic students lu in-Witt Miller, was chosen presl-
ihe university.
University college, extension dl vision of the University of South ern California which opens June IS.
National interest in the background of Olympic participants and visitors is reflected in the summer study program of the Trojan night school.
Evening courses are announced by S.C. as follows
Contemporary world history, history of Great Britain; history of Spain; French history; United States history; masterpieces of world literature; modern Europe-
Heras^PBBi Farnie Stevenson of New mb, land; Dr. H. Wilbur Long, recently returned from China; and Madame Juliette tirebln, a native of Russia, educated in France and Germany, who lias taught in Austria and traveled In the Orient, are on the summer staff of University college, Dean Ernest W. Tlegs announced.
University college of 8. C. will complete its summer term on July 22, a week prior to the opening of the Xth Olympiad in Los Angeles. Of general Interest are classes in: government and pub-
an literature: American liierauiM^ !	munjcllm| p„w.rnment,
transla-
*111 ?** "La Malquer-*<1 of n attraction for 5 till, ' Bu'is M. Morko-_________
^ »w ,.mo<1«ni continental' Asia; and Kipling as an ioteipre .	psychology
oIhtIvlsU ® Teatro ! ter of Indian life Night language ; speaking, psycnoiog)
Knglish liteiatuit in modern timet
S « J an	,tl e(‘t to
£* ■« Cent 5 tB' Keserva ► h*.. each, sh « Bridg® 308.
daaaes in
to	p m'	I aiau, and Spaulsii also are
^4*	should be uled.	. fprfL
'kfeU----------1 Consul Henry C. Nl.se repre . terr^
lReogrsphy j education for cltUenshlP business ” ■	1 economics, philosophy, public
oi lology,
rrencb>	Js
| scheduled for the 1932 six weelM
Singing the part of Drago, the villain, Louis Silva will enact one of the principal roles in the operetta ‘Briar Rose” which ls to be presented ln the Greek theater ot Griffith park at S p.m., June 4, under the auspices of the Los Angeles Playground department.
Mark Fulmore will also appear ln th* production. Both men are pupils of HoraUo Cogswell, chairman of tbe voice department of ihe College of Music. Admission to ths operetta is free,
Chapel Program
Jeanette McClain, *r*anlsi, will play the following selections during ehapel this momlngt “Angeles," by Massenet} “Ave
Maris," by Schubert.
dent of the chapter of Ihe Arner ican College Quill club. The election took place at the final meeting of the organization Wednesday night in the Student Union.
Ruth Metcalfe won the position of recor«'ng secretary by a wide margin, while Blora Fogle was selected as corresponding secretary. Halpli Gordon was unopposed for treasurer, as was Dr. John Daniel Cooke for the office of vice-chancellor. The officers will begtn their duties at the flrst meeting of the fall term.
Klora Fogle and Ralph Gordon hava been chosen to represent the local chapter as delegates to the national oonventlon of the Quill elub to be held in tU Paul. June 1< to IS. As each chapter is allowed three delegates, another representative for the B.C. group may be named in the near future.
Tbe initiation ol the six pledgee who were aocepted by the club daring the past	t i Uas been
postponed until MU fail, whuu they wlll.be formally ad’n'tts#
MILLIONS ADDED TO NEW REVENUE BILL BY SENATE
Hoover May Intercede In Favor of Sales Tax To Help Passage
WASHINGTON. May 26— (UP) —The powerfully organized movement for a manufactures sales tax gained new strength at the capltol tonight as the senate swept through the provisions of the new billion dollar revenue bill adding approximately $200,000,000 In ."nuisance" taxes.
The possibility that President Hoover might Intercede ln favor of the sales tax, which he is known to approve wag freely dls-cuBsed In congressional circles tonight. Some close friends and political advisers are reported to have advUed him to Intervene.
This speculation and the revelation tonight that the Income tax yield for next year will bn less than was originally figured and additional taxes may be necessary, brought new recruits to the sales tax plan.
Senator David A. Reed, Repn., Pa , a close friend of Ihe president and the original sponsor of this form of taxation, said tonight a canvass he had made shows a ma Jorlty of senators In favor of a general sales tax to be substituted (or the "nuisance" taxes.
IN
STADIUM TO CLIMAX YEAR
Dr. J. R. Turner To Give Baccalaureate Talk On Sunday
d«rb«d In academic caps and
gowns, 1600 seniors will march through the tall peristyle of Olympic stadium Sunday afternoon for the forty-ninth annual baccalaureate and hooding ceremonies, the flrst events of comi 'auoement week.
The procession, whl-.«. will start from the Administration building at 2:30 p.m., will be led by nine candidates for the doctor of philosophy degree, followed by other graduate candidates for degrees, undergraduates, faculties and delegates, trustees, and the president's party.
TURNER TO SPEAK
Dr. John Hoscoe Turner, president of the University of West Virginia, will deliver the bace» laureate sermon. The hoodtnfl ceremony will be performed atth* close of the program by Pres. Ru-fuB B. von KleinSmid, who will also officiate throughout the baccalaureate program. The events at Olympic stadium will begin at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
The nine who will receive th# Ph. D. degree and the field In which the candidate worked are: Burnham Putnam Beckwith, economics; Arthur Elbert Briggs, sociology; Doncaster George Humm, psychology; Mary Elizabeth Jadnrqulst, French; Paul Willard Jewel, blo-chemlstry; Albion Roy King, philosophy; Charles Frederick Llndsley, psychology; Tom Hollingsworth Tuttle. philosophy, and Walter Clark Varnum, psychology.
CONFER DEGREES The university will confer master of arts degrees on 812 graduate students, master of business administration on 7, master of science tn civil engineering on 1, master of science ln petroleum engineering on 1, master of arts In education on 202, master of laws, 2. master of theology, 1J, doctor of education, 6, and Juris doctors, 6.
Throughout the week there will be an exhibit of art and architeo-lure at the College of Architecture, 659 West 36th street.
GRADUATE TEA Graduate students will hold their annual commencement tea at 4 p. m. Tuesday In the Student Union social hall. In the evening of the same day the College of Musi.- will present Its annual recital ln Bovard auditorium at 8 p. m.
Wednesday will see the annual luncheon given the graduate students In theology by Dean Brucs Baxter at 3522 West 48th street, 12:30 p.m.
(Contluued on Page Two)
Jail Librarian Asks Students For Books
Students having books of any
Blue Key Will Sell Olympic Pins Today
Official Olympic Games pins will be sold by members of Blue Key service fraternity on the campus today to aid in the drive to raise money for the southern California quota for the summer events.
Members of the organization will have the shield shaped Insignia at various places on the campus and I kind thal they would donate to
will sell them for the regular price of 50 cents. Fred i-elx, president, ls In chargc of the cam paign.
Dean Baxter To Deliver 17 Graduation Speeches
With 15 commencement addresses and two baccalaureate speeches scheduled for this spring, Dean Bruce Baxter of the S.C. School of Religion will have a speaking program which will last from May 26 until June 17. Yesterday Dr. Baxter spoke at tbe Union high school commencement lu Oceanside, and today he will address the Spanish American Institute iu Gardena.
Dean Baxter will speak before 10 high schools, three schools fur girls, two junior colleges, aud several professional schools aud schools of higher learning. His last address ls at the Santa Ana high school commencement wnlch will be given ou the evening of June 17. His complete list of appearances follows.
May 26, Oceanside Union high »thool; June L Hollywood High
School for Girls commencement; June 5, Redondo Beach high school commencement; June 7, Chino high school commencement; June 9 at 4:3V p.m., Fllutlidge School for Spanish Girls’ com-8 p.m., Osteopathic Physicians aud Surgeons commencement; June 10 at 1:30 p.m. Frances De Pauw Shcool for Spanish Girls' commencement.
Juns 12, San Joe# State Teachers college commencement; June 14, John Adams junior high school commencement; June 16, at 10:30 am., Ixiug llaaeh Junior college commencement; 4:30 p. m.. George Washington ' -high school commencement; June 17, 6 p.m . Co\lna high school 'commencement; and al 7:30 u rn-..San
the 1 .os Angeles Jail library ars asked to bring tbe books to Dean Francis M. Bacon's office at any
Ume.
The jail library ln Los Angeles is now the largest one ln the United States and every effort Is being made to make it aa complete as possible. Books In any foreign language, especially Spanish, are needed. Eighteen languages are now represented In the library.
California Club Holds Election of Officers
The first meeting of the Call-fornl.uis was held at noon May 25. The club is made up of native sous and daughters of California. The purpose of the club is to bring the people of California into closer contact with the University of Southern California. Hoy L. Malcom was elected aa chairman aud Velma Ferraris to the office of secretary.
Among the ardent backers of the club are Dean Francis lia-« and Orville Mohler. Club membership is op*u to all
uo are natives of California, ta Ana high school commence j nouncemeuis for future luertl meat.	1 will be made lals*