PHONE RI. 4111 EDITOR Sta. 227 BUS. MGR. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
UNITED PRESS WORLD WIDE NEWS SERVICE
Los Angeles. California. Thursday. May 19. 1932.
No. 149
UENTIN REGER NAMED TROJAN EDITOR
aduates ILL HEAR I	MILLIKAN
'Tech Scientist To Be or Guest At Dinner In S. U. Tonight
SobPrt A. Millikan will bo kinor guest tonight at. the ,nnw>l banquet of tho Asso-Orzduate students, oomhin-,j|h ,he Faculty club and the -ttr Science club, to bo held I (’clock In the social hall Dr Student Union.
Millikan, president of the OTia Institute of Technology, to world-famous for his dis-in the Held of physical will give the address of eveninic. entitled “Cosmia 1 and "'111 also discuss his ch work.
DEAN HUNT addition to Ur. Mlllikan’s ad-, Dean Rockwell Hunt of the lute school, acting as toast-of the affair will lntro-Jr, Rufus B. von KleinSmid. till give a brief welcome to nests, and Carl Gentry, oui-_ president of the Associated »te students, who will also j a short talk.
rtf the half hour preceding banquet an informal reception be held giving students and try an opportunity to meet Dr. Pbn personally. In the re ”i line will he. Dr. and Mrs. In, Dr. and Mrs. Kurus B. KleinSmid. Dr. and Mrs.
4	C. Touton. Dean and Mrs. ~fll D. Hunt, Frank Bouelle, V.ntendent of Los Angeles schools and Mrs. Bouelle, A Clifton Los Angeles county "Sintedent of schools, and Mrs.
LAST BANQUET
“bers of the Associated Grad . ichool and of the university Ity will attend the banquet. Site students who are redegrees in June are into be present, as tills is ilut event to be held in their according to Miss Ruth *tte, secretary to Dean Hunt. B*ti, which are priced at $1 , still be purchased from the Jute school office, from Hugh pint's office, 260 Adminlstra-, building, nr from the cashier jfc University Hook store.
Moorhusen Is New Aeneas Hall President
Don Moorhusen was ehoseu last night to succeed Gordon Cole as president of Aeneas hall. Other new officers elected were Kenneth Smith, vice-president and John Hoover, secretary.
The installation was mado with brief ceremonies. Moor husen won by a few votes over Louis Hebert, while Hoover was a close winner over Julien Le crivaln foi the secretary post. Outgoing officials were J. Cassin Clark, vice-president and John H. Fox, secretary.
The starting of a new tradition was observed yesterday when all members of the dor mitory Inscribed their initials in a fresh cement block. A new block will be made every year.
culty Outing o Be Held at Griffith Park
'tried sports program will E* ,lle faculty breakfast at [® Park, Saturday morning, [ tag to plans of the arrange-committee. Golfing, tennis, horseshoes, and other *111 be available through |Mlltles of the park,
Word crowd is predicted for **t faculty social event of Jear. The breakfast, to be ”* *t 8:30 will be in Fern 'tie site ot two former out-
Vorndaw, Student Union in charge of the break-wPPlle», promises a mam-order of everything and 8 necessary to a breakfast ™ *11 presenu
‘rvations should be made College of Commerce of-twordiof to Dean Reid L. chairman of the arrange
■	committoe.
SPEECH SCHOOL TO HOLD ANNUAL ELECTIONS TODAY
Cianfoni, Wright, Fraser Vie For Presidency; Clerks Announced
Clerks for the School of Speech elections were announced yesterday and will report for work tills morning from S to 3 p.m. at Old College. They will work in one hour shifts and are; Diane Wag ner, Murrieta Bergey, Gertrude Davis, Helen MacDonald. Lucille Bohlinger, Dorothea .Taricki, Helen Hauek. Donna Whltehorn, Harriet McMartln, and Roberto Fersln-| ger.
I Candidates for the office of pre i sident include: Mary Cianfoni. N.
•	C. P. player who is now rehears-1 ing for “Twelfth Night;” Norman Wright, president-elect of Drama Shop, and member of the Junior play cast; Wallace Fraser, Sigma Sigma, and play productions manager.
Margaret Barton, who is running unopposed for vice-president, is a member of Zeta Phi Eta and took part in the Shakespearian play and the thesis play, “Epl-ghenia.”
Candidates for secretary-treasurer are Katherine Keeler, Phi Beta, who played in the Junior class play, and Rita Simons, Zeta Phi Eta. who appeared in an Apolliad play.
Winners of tbe elections will be announced Friday morning at the Speech presentation. All candidates are urged to appear then as an announcement will not be made in the Trojan until Monday, Harold Essenholm said today.
TWO SENIORS WIN ENGINEERING PRIZE
Parker Cupit and Joseph C. Scherer, seniors In the College of Engineering, were selected to receive the Gilbert H. Dunstan award in engineering thin year, according to I>ean Phillip Biegler, yesterday. Cupit is a student in civil engineering, while Scherer is graduating in petroleum engineering. W. M. Evans, electrical engineering student, was given honorable mention.
TROY WILL TAKE OVER L.A. SCHOOLS
Manual Arts. 32nd Street To Be Run By S. C. During Summer
That the university would assume the joint direction of Los Angeles vacation schools w ith the Board of Education this summer was the announcement of Dr. Lester B. Rogers, dean of tht summer session yesterday.
The schools, Manual Arts high school and 32nd street grammar i school, will be the only public schools open in the city this summer, It is said. Arranged to meet the needs of elementary and high school students who wish to attend summer school, the six weeks session which opens June 20 will provide teacher-training facilities for college students. The plan is being carried out through the cooperation of the Los Angelos Board of Education.
WILSON IS HEAD
Dr. Albert E. Wilson, principal of Manual Arts high school, will assume administrative direction of tbe vacation school with Miss Katherine L, Carey, assistant superintendent of Los Angeles schools, cooperating with Dean Rogers In the supervision of the vacation period Instruction.
The faculty of the special summer school, named following an announcement that vacation classes would be discontinued by the City Board of Education this year, will be composed of teachers recruited from the faculties of various Los Angeles schools, Dean Rogers announced.
COURSES SCHEDULED
The following courses are scheduled for the summer study program: English composition, modern literature, modern plays, modern history, public speaking, typing. bookkeeping, stenography, Lat-ln, Spanish, sociology, world history, civics, economics, albegra, geometry, general science, biology, American history, chemistry, wood shop, and bookbinding, as well as courses in remedial reading and remedial composition.
Registration opens at Manual Arts high BChool on May 23 and will continue until June 18.
ROGERS COMMENTS
In commenting on the possibility for student teaching during the summer months, Dr. Rogers said:
“The vacation school arrangement will provide an opportunity for directed teaching to those who are qualified. Only students who cannot arrange to take student leaching during the regular term and who are able to complete the requirements for tbe general secondary credential at the end of the summer session will be accepted.
“It should be understood that the class schedule as announced la only tentative and may be altered in some Instances by the university.”
Applications for itudent teaching during the summer must be received by the School of Educa tion on or before Wednesday.
El Rodeo To Be Issued At 9 o’Clock
Distribution of the 1932 El Rodeo will begin at 9 o'clock this morning in room 211 Student Union, according to an announcement made by John Morley, editor.
In order to obtain their books, students must present either their activity book or $5.00. Those who litve lost their books should see Mar Morganthau, business manager, or Kenneth Stonier, manager ot student publications.
rity Officers ‘^stalled Tonight
1 U; Theta, professional *tto»e SOrorlt>’’ will hold In-. of officer* this evening % lhe home of Rutl*
■	‘*15 South St. Andrews
** Banker will receive the **n President, while Wilma take the office as vice-
‘art 'Iaiy K,lzabetb Smith,
8 secretary; Hazel
■	fecurdiug secretary; Hel-ubiii treasurer; Marian
,l(“; and La Verne. "• 'topiain.
S	“Jh Ga«E FISH
-.w'Tlsco' May 18 -
’ft a . rget practise off *°d lower California ta h* 01 food flab.
S. C. Students Place In Phi Beta Kappa Contest
JUDGES OF AMES CUP DEBATE TILT ARE ANNOUNCED
Norton, North, Strack, and Tohnston To Compete
Judges for the finals of the Ames Cup contest were announced yesterday by Worth Bernard, assistant debate manager, in charge of arrangeemnts.
The five judges will bn Dr. Milton F. Metfessel, chairman of the psychology department; Dean Pearle Alkln-Smith, professor of the School of Speech; Dr. Bruce Baxter, dean of the School of Religion; Miss Florence Hubbard, Speech professor; and Dr. Ray K. Immel, dean of the School of Speech.
Finalists will be Phyllis Norton, Bob North. Celeste Strack, and Roy Johnson, all prominent freshman debaters. The four will debate the question, "Resolved: that the Republican party should be returned to power In 1932.” The two former debaters will speak on the affirmative, while the two latter will uphold the negative.
The contest will be held tomorrow at 9 a m. at a special assembly of the School of Speech, Bernard announced.
The winner will be presented with a silver cup donated by E. Neal Ames, former Trojan debater and S.C. student body president, who will act as chairman tomorrow morning.
This contest Is held annually and former winners of the award still on campsu are Ames Crawford. Dick Tllden, and l*w-rence Pritchard.
BEER TAX IS REJECTED BY U.S. SENATE
Liquor Amendment To New $1,030,000,000 Revenue Tax Fails
-*	9
WASHINGTON. May 18-(UP) —The senate today swept down overwhelmingly an attempt to le-gallte 2.75 per cent beor to provide unemplo> inont relief funds and then engaged In a word battle over the proposed oil tarifT contained In the } 1,030,000,000 revenue bill.
It adjourned tonight without acting upon the oil tariff. Efforts to reach an agreement fixing a time for a vote tomorrow failed.
, but a vote is expected during the I day.
Before talking away the third night session on the oil tariff, it I defeated, 24 to 61, an amendment ! by Senator Millard Tydings, Dem., Md., which would have authorized i a $1,500,000,000 bond issue for pub-| lie works to be paid back in 10 years by a three cents a pint beer J tax. An amendment providing for four per cent beer offered by Sen-I ator Hiram Bingham, Repn., Conn., also was defeated, 23 to 60.
Lengthy speech on the oil tariff. sprinkled with statistics, were lightened during the evening by the irrespressible Senator Huey Long, Dem., La., who entertained the senate and a packed gallery with a highly humorous speech. He credited his home state with having the nation on more than one occasion and told the senate how much he had done to make It a great state In rocent years.
All this history was anent his plea not to penalize thd state now by letting “a flood of foreign slavery oil” come into the United States.
Long addressed himself chiefly to an amendment by Senator George W. Norris, Kepn., Nebr., foe of all tariffs, which would reduce to one-quarter of a mill, an amendment that Norris admitted was "frivolous but offered in good faith.”	.
ARCHITECTS ELECT THOMPSON PREXY
Southern California students won second and third prizes In the annual college essay contest, conducted by the Phi Beta Kappa ilumnl In southern California, Dr. John D. Cook, cf the S C. English department and chairman ot the contest, announced yesterday.
Lewis A. Rhyner was awarded one of the second prizes for his composition entitled "Life Cowes as a Vagabond ’’ One of the third place awards was given to Kdgai
F.	Goad for his paper, the title of which was "Juggernaut."
The two S.C. men will be pre sented at the annual spilng men ing of the society, to be held a Pomona college next Saturday, according to the announcement.
The selections were made from a final group of 2# essay* submit j
ted by students from 13 southern California institutions. Other win ners were chosen from Whittier. Occidental, Mount St. Mary’s, I C.L.A., San Diego Sta'e, and Red lands.
The award* assigned to the successful contestants are expended for books for the library ot the winners’ school* Under these terms the cash won by Rhyner and tioad will be used for new books for the new Doheny Memo rial library.
Judges of the contest were K. D Burbank. Sierra Madre; Dr. Norman Joseph Kilbourne. Lo» Angeles; and Prol- E. .M Rankin, Claremont.
Dr. Frank C. Touton, vice-presl-dent of the university, I* secre tao-treasurer ot the Southern Cal IfOiUla alumni
Whiting Thompson, president oi the senior class In the College of Architecture, was elected student body president of Architecture over Bob Stabler by a vote of 77 to 37, in an election held yesterday.
John Stroh and Peggy Philips were elected unanimously to tho offices of vice-president and secretary respectively. R. Curtis Bowman defeated Dominic Di Nolo and Lou Oppenheim for treasurer.
Thompson and Bowman are affiliated with Alpha Itho Chi, professional architecture fraternity.
Mias Philips Is a freshman ln design, Stroh Is president of the junior clasa of the College of Architecture and ls affiliated with Scarab, professional architecture fraternity.
Initiation Held
By Literary Group
Alpha Phi Epsilon, national honorary literary and forensic fra ternity, Initiated Edith Eyre last I Saturday evening, May 14, at a ! formal dinner in the Knickerbork j er hotel. Audrey Haymer, vice-j president, presided.
! Speakers at the affair were Matgaret Kraus, Edith Eyre, and Velma Hayden. The gue*' ol'hon or. Dr. Allison Gaw. concluded the program by an address on ihe i history of the fraternity.
Music College’s Weekly Recital Held This Noon
Vocal and piano selections and a number by the faculty trio will be presented at the w'eekly music assembly program ln the recital hall of the College of Music this noon. Mark Fulmor will ling "The Three Green Bonnets” by D’Har-delot and “Passing Hy” by Purcell.
Pauline Foster, soprano, will render “Vow that Nothing Shall Prevent Me” from Bizet's opera, "Carmen.” Everett Crosby's selections will be "The Coat Song” from "La Dotieme” hy Puiinnl and "Cloths of Heaven” by Dunshlll. Clarence Simmons also will render a group of songs.
"Marchener lalilungen” by Schumann will be played by the faculty trio consisting of Davol Sanders, viola; Antonio Kalmanil, clarinet; and Max Swarthout, piano. Hose l.eong will play "Lake at Evening” by Grltfes. "The Fire Dance” by De Falla and Chopin's "Etude In E Major” will be Peggy Maule's I numbers. With Sarah Donley at the second piano, Dorothy Oliver will pig) tne first movement of j Mendelssohn's "D Minor Concerto.”
Akron Makes Flight To San Joaquin
SUNNYVALE, Cal., May 18-(UP)—The naval dirigible Akron moored at its base here at 7:23 tonight after a 24-hour light over the San Joaquin val ley.
The Akron cast off last night and made a lesirely trip to Bakersfield. She returned today and moored after the atmosphere had cooled.
Tomorrow the Akron wilt remain moored. Friday she will make a trip over the Sacramen to valley.
CURTIS ACCUSES DOBSON-PEACOCK IN NEGOTIATIONS
Shame Drives Shipbuilder To Implicate Divine In Lindbergh Hoax
HOPEWELL, N. J.. May 18.— (UP)—Stung by the shame of the world’s opprobrium, John Hughes Curtis tonight turned on the very Rev. H. Dobson-Peacock, his associate In the fake “negotiations” with the imaginary Lindbergh kidnapers, and accused the Norfolk clergyman of manufacturing untruths for the sake of publicity and of urging him into continuance of his deception.
In a statement to the police made by Curtis before his arraignment tonight on a charge of obstructing Justice, the Norfolk boat builder said that he continued his part in the gigantic hoax “against my will” and “because I was continuously urged and encouraged by Dean Peacock, who wa* enjoying the publicity that, he was getting out of the newspaper story.” Curtis’ supplementary statement was released by Col. H. Norman Schwartzkiipf, superintendent of state police, after Curtis had been placed in the county Jail at Flem-ington, in default of $10,000 ball set by Justice of tbe Peace, George Webster.
Two police officials returned today from Norfolk, where they made an exhaustive Investigation.
THETA SIGMA PHI MEET IS TONIGHT
Theta Sigma Phi. professional
journalism sorority, will hold the last of a series of professional dinner meetings tonight at 6:15 o’clock at the Metropole cafe, 1828 South Vermont avenue.
Quest speakers at the meeting; over which Dinette Zimmerman will preside, will be Mrs. Dorothy Crowley Marshall, who was formerly a member of the staff of the Los Angeles Eevnlng Herald and who Is now contributing to Time and Fortune. Mrs. Marshall was a prominent student in the journalism department at S.C. several years ago.
MEXICAN KILLED
SALINAS, Calif, May 18—(HP) —Joseph Hernandez, 34, Mexican, was killed today when an automobile in which he was riding plunged over an embankment. Ralph Valdez, 30, was injured.
COUNCIL ALSO APPROVES ROBERTS FOR EL RODEO HEAD, MAGEE FOR WAMPUS
Quentin Reger was approved as acting editor of the Daily Trojan for next year at the final meeting of the legislative council last night in the Student Union. At the same tim# Walter Roberts was made editor of El Rodecf and led Magea was confirmed as the editor of the Wampus.
The vote of the council approv-*-ed the action of the board of stu-
dent publications laat Wednesday when they elected editors and business managers of campus publications. Virginia Smith had been previously selected as the editor of the freshman handbook.
ACTIVITY RECORDS
Reger and Mac Morganthau, wiio was elected acting business manager of the Dally Trojan last Wednesday, will assume their positions next September after they have completed the requirements of the offices at tha end ot this semester.
The newly elected editor of the Dally Trojan has been active on campus publications since his freshman year. He has been reporter, entertainment editor, assistant editor, and at present Is managing editor of the S. O. newspaper. Roberts has been assistant editor of El Rodeo this year. Magee has acted as editor of the Wampus for the last three issues.
Terminating student body acUv-itles for the year, outgoing and incoming officers and members of the legislative council were honored at the dinner and business meeting last night. Helen Johnson, retiring vice president, was hostess for the affair.
DENY INDEPENDENTS
On the recommendation of the organization* committee, the conn ell voted to deny recognition to the Independent movement The members alio voted an amendment to abolish the complicated system of class officers used at present. Final action on this amendment will be taken after conferences with university officials.
Semester and yearly reports were read by the chairman of committees including organizations, deputation, flying iquadron, Y. M, C. A., debate, Panhellenic, W. S.
G.	A. Interfratealty council, El Rodeo, Wampus, student board of publications, news committee, elections, Student Union, historical, student welfare, aud Y. W. C. A. Reports from the colleges of Pharmacy, Commerce, Architecture, and Engineering were also given.
MOHLER INSTALLED
Orville Mohler, Incoming student body president, Christy Welch and Betty Glldner, and the new members of the Legislative Council were formally Installed Id their respective office*. Mohler stated that during his term in the office of itudent body preildent all activities would be ln an effort to, and ln co-operation with those th.ttgs which would further the Interests of the university.
Betty McDougall, secretary of ihe present administration asked that all ex-officio member*, chairman of committees, aud presidents of the various colleges who were not present at this last meeting and who did not submit a written report must do so on regulation committee report paper before Wednesday, May 25.
Government Blamed for Continuance of Depression
Arts Fraternity To Honor Three
Chapel Program
Today'* program will consilt of: "Andante Cautablle" (Tchaikovski).
"Alice Freeman Palmer,” a talk by Dr. Bruce Baxter.
"Festival March" (Reg/nl). Willard Smith, otgaulat.
Tau Sigma Delta, national architecture and allied arts honorary fraternity, will hold a dinner and Initiation ceremony tonight at 6:80 o'clock in the council room of the Student I'nlon, according to Richard Merrill, president.
Those who will be Initiated are Bob Boyle, Dotnenic Di Noto. and Edward Carfagnu. The initiation will take place Immediately after dinner.
Several prominent members from other chapter* ha\e prom ised to attend, aud all members and r'uiunt on the campus i vtted to be present.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 18.— (UP) — Major responsibility for ( continuance of a severe buslnesa ! depression wa* charged to tax-eating government* of the United Slates tonight a* business leader* of the nation mapped plans for a return to prosperity.
Fred W. Sargent, president of the Chicago and North Western railway, addressing tbe Chamber of Commerce of the I'nlled Slates, bluntly declared Intelligent reform,
| resolution, or economic slavery were the ouly alternative* that could come from federal competition with private business, state
i	inefficiency, and municipal waste.
I "When economic freedom goes, j there will go wii'ii lt, political jfieedom,” he quoted Calvin Cool-, Idgt.
| "Alter tb< loss of political free-
dom there remain but two alternatives—slavery or revolution," the conservative railroad president declared.
There was little optimism expressed during the day’s session*, which were largely devoted to the plight of America’* railroads. Like Carl Gray, preaident of the Union Pacific, he declared returned proa perlty for railroads would greatly Improve the general situation.
Sargent frankly ad^'ted politt cal and business leaders of the notion were blindly floundering.
Proposals for currency inflation were culled useless: Sargent cited figure* to snow that more money Is now iu circulation than al any time since 11*20, with no beuefits apparent.
He adored proposal* foi public works o>\ a gigantic scale.
FIRST AWARD IN PROHIBITION TILT WON BY BERNARD
Wins $23 Prize Given By Y.B.P, of W.C.T,U. For Address
Worth Bernard laat night won the $25 prise offered by the young people's branch of the Women's Christian Temporance union for the best speenh in support of th«* 18th amendment.
Using as the topic of his adr dress. “Educating for Temperance,’* Bernard was awarded the decision by the Judges, who were Dr. W.
0.	Hodgeson, Prof. K A. Rayner, and Haskell Tidwell.
Leslie Goddard was rated sen* ond speaker by the judges. Ber. nard ls a sophomore ln the CoN lege of Letters, Art*, and Sciences, whllo Goddard Is a Junior in the School of Law.
The contest was held last night at the University church. Ber*i nard reoently won flrst prize in tbe Cromble Allen-Rotary Inter*: national Peace contest, sponsored' by the Lo* Angeles club. He was' assistant manager of ihe debate squad thla year and was recently elected a member of the legists* tiva oounoll for next year.
Twelfth Night* Scenery To Be Shakespearean
Scenery by suggestion rather
than actuality, a device very sue-' cessrully used In Hhakesperlan plays, but never before attempted on this campus will provide an Interesting feature In “Twelfth Night," the annual B'-V.ool of Speech Shakespearian play when lt Is presented on tbe evening of June X, Florenoe Hubbard, director stated today. The plan ie being worked out hy the stagecraft class aud an unusual and medle* val effect Is anticipated. Costuming will be typically medieval and will follow as closely aa possible the original plan.
Changes have been made In the cast for "Twelfth Night,” Kiss Hubbard announced today. Jack Swarthout, who wrote the musics and lyric* for “Suppose” will play Ihe role of Antonio, the part for» rnerly cast to Erlin Bartlet. Beverly Janu MacDonald will taka May Hendrik’s role ot a lady in waiting. Fred Dodge will play Curio, lntereat ls added to thla new casting as Jack Swarthout played Antonio In a previous pro* duction.
Rehearsal* are continuing every afteruoon in Hovard auditorium.
Etchings To Be Displayed Today ln Architecture
A group of etchings done by Mrs. Mildred Bryaul Brooks, a graduate of the College of Architecture, is being displayed thia w eek in the exhibition room of (ha architecture building.
This is the first time tbis year I hat etchings have been brought to the campus and students who are interested are invited to see Ihe collection.
Mrs. Brooks has been a student under Arthur Miller, local etcher and art editor of the Los Angeles Times.
Friends of Mrs. Brook* are to he entertained at tea lu the College ot Architecture today at S p.m. Mrs. Uiook* will give an Informal lecture to those present on etching. The publla la Ml vitad.