rojgn Debaters XVin First Places in Speaking Tournament at Denver
editorial Office* :R|4111, Sta. 227
'Sight
__ PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
XXVIII
eel Company
eady To Deal Strikers
Smallwood Said To Be Recovering
Elk’s Ballroom Will Be Scene Of All-U Dance
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, February 23, 1937
Music Leader
Number 84
The condition of Harold Small-_.	I wood, pleurisy-stricken U.S.C. track I	__
fefoe. To Consider	£*£2 Commerce. L.A.S. College, jion in Negotiations i 0f the Trojan medical staff who op- Sponsor Term s First Uith Employees ; tlmistlcally predicted that. barring :	Big Social Event __ i another relapse, Smallwood would I
Calls Conference recover from his Present lUnes8 _	j Still breathing under an oxygen
r i tank at the hospital of the Good mpts	C.V1CUUH Ot
.rtmof
Stuart To Provide Music
. •	r i tank at the hospital of the Good
at Lviction or | Samaritan, the fighting Trojan ath-
ijit-Downers To Cease During Bargaining
Sorority Pledges Will Be Feted Saturday Night After Pledging
lete, who only four days ago was conceded one chance in a thousand of recovery, now appears to be re-
T,i	99_! gaining his strength rapidly, accord-
jAOKEOAN 111. Feb. u. j jng ^ Coflch 1>an Cromwelli wh05C
.l-Robert AltClUAHl, p frequent visits to Smallwoods bed- ,---- ----- ------ ----- ----------,
u of Fansteel Metauurgi- j side have cncouraged the Ventura Saturday night when the Col- j fcorporation, tonight noti- j boy his fight for life.	! lege of Commerce and thel
, state conciliators ' hat he, Jn predicting tiffet Smallwood College of Letters, Arts, and I company representatives j probabiy will recover. Dr. chapman Sciences combine to present ‘tii meet with a sit-down j said the u.s.c. track star was not j their first dance at the Elks’
Trojans will the first time
go social for this semester!
jilers' committee tomorrow .Springfield.
■ strikers have occupied two plants at North Chicago Wednesday in a demand for jjti bargaining.
json stressed, however, that [rid consider the strikers com-i only as former employees, \u representatives of their un-it Amalgamated Iron. Steel, itn Workers, affiliate of John atn Committee for Industrial
entirely out of danger, and might be confined to the hospital for several weeks. Smallwood has been breathing under an oxygen tank now for nearly seven days, or approximately 164 hours.
One week ago today Smallwood’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smallwood, were summoned from Ventura to the athlete's bedside under the assumption that Smallwood only had six hours to live. Hal rallied that night and has been on the upgrade ever since.
Fatttons Invited
Jlson'a announcement was in xx to the invitation of Gov-t Horner, who announced at Afield:
ave again invited Mr. Aitchi-resident of Fansteel Metallur-i corporation and a committee ti other representatives of his jj to meet in my office at in Springfield Tuesday am at 11 o'clock and have in-' linking employes to send . of their number to meet me turne time.”
Legal Counsel conference, it was said, would i company officials and members of the Amalga-1 Iron, Steel, and Tin Work--cther with legal counsel for r«de or without any legal coun-iii Previously, the company rejected such an offer from j i P. Durkin. Illinois director w. on thc ground that its "counsel was essential but that twnsel for the strikers would ! JlMamount to dealing with an !
! professional agitator."
Wr condition would be cess-•K attempts to evict the slt-T. who Priday repulsed sher--wn ind police in a tear gas ; Ruth W battle.	1
club ballroom. This affair, semi-formal in nature, will supplant the traditional Col-1 lege of Commerce barn dance.
The dance is under the co-chairmanship of Ed Abbott, commerce, and Joyce Rippe. L A S Nick Stuart, former movie star, and his 15- | piece orchestra will furnish the j music.
Co-chairman Abbott stated yesterday that the Elks' ballroom is one of the finest places in town to j hold a dance. Since being remod- I eled tt provides plenty of dancing | space as well as being attractive in style.”
There is no definite theme for the dance, the co-chairmen said, but It I will honor the newly pledged sor-j ority women following pledging be-| fore the dance.
Judges of Contest Name Fraternities and Lancer members Thursday as Deadline j wil> bP provided with special tables. For All Entries	Abbott stated. Representatives from
Nick Stuart amt his \5-piece hand
u ill play Saturday night al lhe Elis' club ballroom when the College of Commerce and the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciencei combine in presenting the jinl dance a) the second semester.
A Capella Choir Will Introduce Worship Period
Smallman W ill Lead Chorus Tomorrow as Part of Religious Program
Dr. Knopf Selects Theme
Non-Denominational Ideas, Stimulating Opinions,
To Be Presented
The University A Capella choir and Dr. Carl S. Knopf, dean of the School of Religion, will present the first ol
Tibetan Explorer To Tell
About Travel Adventures At Graduates' Luncheon
"To some people. Tibet means a release from bondage, a breaking down of doors. By doors I mean all manner of doors, including the very doors of the soul."
The only foreigner to penetrate the forbidden land of Tibet, to gain the friendship of a 17-year-old Buddha, to glimpse the King of Hell during a*China in search of a mountain re-year's sojourn nmong the "mast ported to be higher than Mt. Ev-
Committee Picked For Apolliad Work
these ogranizations have been re-! quested to contact committee mem-
u.s.c.
lanizations
Student representatives were selected last week by campus cultural organizations to meet in a committee to work with a faculty group in sponsoring the 13th annual Apolliad, movement to stimulate creative arts among members of the student body.
Deadline for the annual competition has been set for Thursday.__
Contributions of short stories, es- |
says, plays, poetry, music, character t	I * . t^v •
sketches, and dances, will be receiv- Loyalist urive ed. The contest is open to all students of University College and University Park of the present or last semesters
Included on the student committee are Sterling Siliphant and John Sheddon McNeil of the Quill club; j Koontz, Clionian; Betty Payne. Music club; Ruth Watan- | abe, Mu Phi Epsilon; Eleanor |
Brown, Zeta Phi Eta; Lawrence [
Zahnley. Epsilon Phi; Virginia Lane	. . . . .____.
~ , ..?	gun just before the Insurgents
and Frederica Taylor. Athena.
The faculty committee in charge
Student Workers To Be Registered
Be Signed Up
As the first part of a plan to make committee appointments more democratic, men and women interested in participating in student body activities during the present semester have been requested by Jack Kerr, chairman of the activities committee, to procure and fill out registration blanks from the ASUSC office, 302 Student Union, this morning.
•'Although this move may not help matters this year any more, it certainly will be a great aid to the
dangerous people on earth"—these are some of the doors opened by Harrison Forman, noted Tibetan explorer, who will speak to faculty members and graduate students tomorrow noon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Because he conformed to the native Tibetan life, dressed in garments of tanned sheepskin, and spoke the native language, Forman was able to share religious cxperi-a series of morning religious | ences among the ‘'living Buddhas" which no other Christian has ever had.
Forman is planning a second expedition to Tibet, at which time he will fly over the plateau from
bers if they wish to have tables activities committee next year," AS reserved.	| 080 President Norm Johnson said.
Harry Snow has been put in I "?n thls th' committee^ that charge of bids, which will sell for |	agj!?!"tlnento W.U1.be.ab^ *
$1.50. They may be purchased from
I representatives in each fraternity, | as well as from members of the | College of Commerce and L.A.S., Abbott said.
Punches Holes
MADRID. Feb. 22—a\Pi—Government forces swept forward victoriously tonight along a 40-mile front south of Madrid, penetrating rebel lines to a depth of nearly a mile at some points, in a surprise attack be-
prograrrts during the assembly hour tomorrow, i Dr. Knopf has selected for the j general theme of the program the thought that “when great minds seek the truth, they frequently ar-I rive at the same conclusion." The remarks he makes during the course of tlie 20-mlnute assembly i will center around this idea.
-	Smallman To Conduct
Persons Planning To Take1 promptly at 9:58 a. m. the dark Part in Activities Will red curtains of the stage in Bovard j auditorium will part before the A Capella choir which, according to arrangements, will begin every program with a chant. John Smallman. choral conductor who has been director of the choir since its inception more than a year ago, will lead the singers for this first program.
The special selection which they will sing tomorrow is Tschaikow-sky’s "Forever Worthy Is the Lamb."
Interest Wide
In discussing plans for this new series. Dr. Knopf emphasized that the presentation of the reading material and the main ideas each time will not be formalistic or limited in interest to any group or scct. Stimulating ideas and opinions of leading world thinkers will be introduced in these periods of common inspiration and worship, he said.
The worship interlude will conclude with music by the organist, Archibald Sessions. These programs are to be offered the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month, alternating with Dr. Flank Baxter s poetry readings.
erest. He will also perform other scientific research concerning the "Roof of the World " under auspices of the Explorers' club of New York.
Articles written by Forman which are contained in Doheny library Include: "Just Tibetans," Asia. No-vember, 1933; “Arrows of the Mountain Gods." Illustrated Travel, December, 1033. and "I See thc King of Hell,” Bonbo rites of Tibet Harpers, December, 1934.
Debating Pair Returns Today After Victory
Atk inson, Livingston, Win l irst Place Awards in Denver Contest
Fifty-One Teams Compete
I rojan I'orcncists Rcccive Unanimous Decision in Speaking Finals
Tickets for the luncheon may be procured from the graduate office, 160 Administration, according to Herbert Daniels, publicity manager.
Hearings on Court '81 -Year-Old Bill Open March 9 N. Y. Times Editor Dies
ymca
Archibald will be the J^er at the weekly YMCA -Mt will be held in the Uni-J church at 5:45 p. m. today. Mny years Archibald has ! tnroughou the world. He ' number of years in India k J*]Belgium Congo of Africa, win include personal inci-in these far away
Wesley
*« C. Baldwin will be guest .today at ihe Wesley club', r^won meeting of the new I,e luncheon will be ' i! tiP' m ‘n ,he s°cial ^ University Methodist 117 w«t 34th street.
French
• t	’*111 meet at noon
v« KleinSmid S actlvlt>« for the new
A|pha Eta Rho
O’Donnell,
,mm“i* Of Alpha J*	81 Professional
^heth rn,*'„,at 12:15 t0<iay 'Ouker ‘ KlpinSmid hall.
1 Vrv ',P,fSldent of Avl-’•Sea'a air and or8anised
I-"*
Chinese
student in
' ^ Ofi tT‘£leleCte(1 presU
ru nese club 60 .^J riju, ln * meeting
of the Apolliad is: Pauline Alderman. Lynn Clark, Cloyde D. Dal- I zell. Dr. Allison Gaw, Dr. Garland j Greever, Alvah G. Hall, Julia How- j ell, Florence Hubbard. Dr. Ray K. j Immel. C. Raimond Johnson. Daniel j Lutz, Amy Woller McClelland, Ju- | lia Norton McCorkle. Charles E j Pemberton, Tacie Hanna Rew. Flor- | ence Scott, Arthur C. Weatherhead
for the task at hand. A check will also be made 011 the student, showing if he has the necessary “C” average to make him eligible for activity work, and if he has an activity card, another requisite,'’ Johnson explained.
The blanks will be available all this week and should be filled out j as soon as possible, according to _ T» 1 1 t •	Jac*t Kerr> chairman of the activ- 1
in Rebel Lines itle* committee. Others on the
| committee include Jo Swigget and j Bertie Nichols, who will contact sorority women on the new plan; Phyllts Hight, who will contact the YWCA; By Caveney and Frank Gruys. who will see fraternity men; and John Rose, who will contact Lancers.
All Lancers and non-organized students have been asked to meet John Rose in the Student Union social hall at 10 o'clock this morning to aid in the movement.
themselves were expected to the offensive.
take
Loyalists captured the rebel-held village of La Maranosa about 15 j miles south of Madrid. Also, to the | northwest, they drove a wedge be- j tween insurgent headquarters at Avila and important rebel forces at , Cebreros.
The new drive was designed to I relieve rebel pressure on Madrid. It '
Dr. Louis Wann. Mabel Woodworth, I started at dawn, only a few hours | Dr. Pearle Aikin-Smith, and Mrs. after the Loyalist generals had re-Ethelean Tyson Gaw.	I ceivcd secret reports.
Episcopalian Vicai Will Lead Service
A 15-minute service, led by the Rev. John Bryant, vicar of St. Albans chapel in Westwood Hills, will begin at 10 o'clock this morning ln Bowne room, Mudd Memorial building. It is the second in a series of matins given under auspleces of the Episcopal club.
The Rev. Mr. Bryant, who was graduated from Princeton in 1930, is adviser of the Stevens club, U.C. L. A. Episcopal society.
The Rev. Arthur Wurtele, vicar of St. Thomas' Episcopal church in
Trojan Lancers Planning Semi-Formal Spring Prom
Plans for a semi-formal Lancer Spring prom were announced yesterday by Foy Draper. Lancer president. Tlie dances Intended to become annual affairs, will be held on Saturday, March 6. and will be open to all university students.
Under the direction of Bob Mat-/.ke, activity coordinator, final arrangements are now being completed for the location, floorshow, and orchestra. Negotiations are under way for one of the hall* on the campus because of the oentral location.
Senate Expected To Vote On Judiciary Revision ln Three Months
WASHINGTON. Feb 22 —<U.P>—
The senate judiciary committee today llxed March 9 for the start of public hearings on President Roosevelt's court reorganization bill. Senate lenders predicted privately that It would reach a vote in the upper chamber within three months.
Decision to go ahead with the measure permitting enlargement of the supreme court to 15 members reflected administration confidence
in its ultimate strength, and was j where writers are anonymous also regarded as a move to discourage filibuster by the strong opposi- ! Throughout his long service ln tlon,	! journalism. Ogden was associated
I with only three newspapers — the Favorable Report	| Times, ihe New York Evening Post.
The committee acted alter vot-1 anct for “ time, the Manchester
Maurice Atkinson and Sterling Livingston, U. S. C. varsity debaters, who placed first in debating and oratorical contests at tiie sixth annual Rocky Mountain Speech conference at the University of Denver last week, will return to Los Angeles at noon today at the Santa Fe station.
Dr. Allan Nichols, debate coach who served 011 a speech instructors’ legislative panel at the conclave, returned yesterday alternoon.
Fifty-one schools, including the Universities o» Denver. South Dakota. Colorado. Wyoming, and Southern California, were entered in the intercollegiate competition.
---| Colleges. Junior colleges, and high
NEW YORK. Feb. 22—il'.Ri— Rollo schools made up the other entrants.
In the debate tournament, which the Trojan forensics team won, Atkinson and Livingston defeated
Ogden. BI, editor of the New Yolk Times since 1922, died today.
Pulmonary congestion developed after a heavy cold, and yesterday Ills condition became critical. Death came al 3:15 p. 111. today. Two of his children were among those at his bedside.
Famous within the profession of journalism, Ogden's name was not well known to the general public because his work \*,as done ln the I '•even schools before reaching the
Manager Harold Weeks has called a meeting of the varsity debate squad for Ihis alternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the nquad hall. 427 Student Union.
editorial columns of the Times
ing, 13 to 5, to report favorably the Sumners bill, already passed by the house, permitting supreme court justices to retire at 70 years of a«e, on full pay, *20,000 a year.
Sen. Pat McCarran. D., Nevada, assigned to present the bill, hoped to complete his report by tomorrow so that the senate can consider lt this week.
Farm Leader* Heard
Meanwhile President Roosevelt
Guardian of England, for which he wns New York correspondent.
His formal schooling was designed to prepare him for the ministry.
A K Psi Officer Speaks Tonight
Dr. Rex Johnson, of Brigham Young university, Provo, Utah, will received a group of farm leaders j speak at the combined dinner for headed by Henry A. Wallace, secre- ] the U.CL.A . U.S.C., and Los A11-tary of agriculture, and Edward A gelcs Alumni chapters, of Alpha O'Neal, president of the Farm Bur- j Kappa Psi. national professional eau federation. They discussed the commercial fraternity, at 6:30 to-supreme court proposal as well as i mght in the men's grill of the 8tu-farm plans, but O'Neal said the, dent Union.
president made no effort to secure their pledge of support.
O’Neal said that Mw federation has taken no action on the court program, and that some of tts units were in favor of it and some against M.
Dr. Johnson ls also the grand national vice-president and present southwestern district councilor of Alpha Kappa Psi. He is stopping in Los Angeles on his tour of Inspection of the chapters of the southwestern district.
finals with Yankton college of
| South Dakota. In the finals the ' U.S.C. pair won the unanimous de-! eislon of thc three Judges and also was awarded the audience decision j The subject for debate was the Pi ! Kappa Delts national intercollegiate issue. “Resolved: thal congress should be empowered Do fix minimum wages and maximum hours for industry.”
Surviving three rounds of competition and winning in a field of 45 entrants. Atkinson took first place in the oratorical contest. Atkinson. who last year won the junior college conference championship at Long Beach, had as his subjects the reviews of some of Uie outstanding books of the past year. Livingston placed fourth tn oratory.
Atkinson placed second and Livingston third In the extempore speech contest, which had 55 contestants and four rounds of competition A representative of Hastings college, Nebraska, was awarded first place.
The debate between Loyola and U.S.C., which was originally scheduled for last week, will be Thursday noon at Loyola.
Animals Are Living Test Tubes
::..... professional
- * Wo' will speak be-
W*ht in the
YWCA
New Device To Reproduce Music for Listening Hour
Listening hour attendants tomorrow afternoon will have the opportunity of hearing a program of the music of Beethoven and Tschaikowsky on a newly perfected high-fidelity	_________________
record and radio reproducing amplifier developed by William Hollywood, will conduct the third
_* Hansen of Beverly Hills.	service of this series next week.
This machine which Hansen is Last week's service was led by Dr. demonstrating is similar to two he Oeorge Davidson, rector of St. has constructed for Otto Klemper- j John's Episcopal church, who is a er. conductor of the Los Angeles > faculty member of the School of Philharmonic orchestra, and Arnold Religion and adviser of the religious Schoenberg, composer, now living in organization.
Los Angeles. Both of these musi- | The club has sponsored such cians whose standards are high j services annually during Lent for have pronounced it a superior in- g number of years.
stfument. Miss PaulUie Alderman,	_
director of the Listening Hour programs, reports.	Activity Cards for New
Term To Be Distributed
Today s Organ Program
Bach
Toccata in C major .........
The long, single-part flourish with which the Toccata opens is far more significant than the average contemporary writing of the type.
Andante jrom the Violin Concerto....
.........................................Mendelssohn
Mendelssohn was himself an organ master, and wrote six sonatas, which, after Bach, are among the greatest works for organ.
Tht Bells of Si. Anne dt Beaupre....
-............................................. Russell
The Church of St. Anne de Beaupre. near Quebec, has long been the shrine and place of suc-oor for thousands of the fanhftd.
The program which commences j at 3 p m. and continues until 4:30 p. m. includes the Beethoven fifth or "Emperor " concerto for piano,	student	cardf,
and orchestra, and the Tscha. ow- t^e second semester are ready sky sixth or "Pathetique symphony. fof dtatrlbuUon today> at the Stu-The former composition has been dem UntQn	according to
recorded with Artur Schnabel.	Marie Poetker, cashier ln the
whose performances of Beethoven jXX)|tst()re
and Brahms music have become	fQr the carQs mufi[ bc
X tile who are interested in pr—nted at the window before the It, mechanical detail,. Hansen will card will be delivered to the stu-speak about the amplifier during denl- Mrs- Poe ker “ d' the 15-minute intermission «t 3 45 The activity cards are still being p	Isold M th* cashiers cage tor *6
Band Singers Add Extra Rehearsals
Rejuvenation of the singing unit of the Trojan band has been given Impetus by the addition of another rehearsal period each week, according to Darold Prior, manager of the group.
Mi.*etlng formerly only 011 Tuesday at 7:30 p m . the unit will hold a practice, beginning this week, from 4:10 p. m. to 5:30 p. ni. each Tuesday and Thursday. Prior stated that men students can still qualify for the group by reporting for a tryout this week. Students having two years service are eligible for awards.
Fifty men turned out for the Trojan Football band singing group in the fall and 30 have remauied for the unit's activity this semester.
In past years, the singers have accompanied the band on its spring tour, have sung over California's hour, and have performed at numerous benefit performances. ‘
Innoculaled u ilh essence oj garlic and onion, the guinea fig and white rat held by Dr. Richard t. Volrath, left, and Dr. Carl C. Lindegren. right, art being carefully tested .md examined to determine ij they are immune from tubereiulosis and leprosy, in support of the U.S.C. instructors theory that gallic and oniotu possess unusual preserialite proptit t*s. Lticile Walton, center, is a student assistant in
the tment.
—Couitej) L. A. Times.
Leon Lewis Will Address Jewish Council Tomorrow
Leon Lewis, Los Angeles attorney, will discuss racial differences tomorrow al a luncheon meeting of the Jewish student board council in the social room of Elisabeth von j KleinSmid hall at 12:20 p. m.
J Art Groman. president of the { council, announces that tickets may ! be secured through Jewish frater-| nity and sorority houses and that non-orgs can make reservations in i 230 Student Union by noon todaj