Am Definitely Not A Fascist/ Says Anspacher Regarding Recent Address
Editorial Offices RI 4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR - 4776
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
XXVIII
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, May 4, 1937
Number 129
BRAWNY BEAUTIES
akeup Shop Looted in ovie Strike
ttgs Wreck Cosmelics -re Patronized Major Studios
first act of violence broke j the motion picture strike to-;,lien vandals invaded a cos-1 establishment owned by four 7 who head as many studio departments, cowed two at-,nd wreaked damage es-■ it $10,000
hte of the saboteurs was the j -olWestmore, owned by Permute, Em, and Wally West-tho are the respective heads nip departments at Warner i, Waiter Wanger, 20th Cen-i and Paramount studios.
31 ADVANCED
(ttsaid the sabotage was com-[ on the theory the firm was inn non-union makeup artists lite striking makeup men.
Urding to Detective Lieut. Dan fcl, the establishment Was left
!Tn "and °a janitor—when I With Troy’s third annual Varsity club show now three men forced their way in. days away, tickets for the event are selling at a rapid pace jager, the watchman, accost- j and only those who act promptly will be able to obtain to,	I choice, reserved seats, it was stated last night by the show’s
fbusiness officials.
For the first time since its Inception the show will be presented two nights. May 7 and 8. The dual performance w'as decided upon so that all who desire to attend can be accommodated. Last year hundreds were turned away at the door.
The club will present a show this year that Is entirely new and different. For the first time in history, the affair will assume a dignified air. In the past Varsity club actors have burlesqued in most of their acts. This year, however, the burlesque numbers will be supplemented by well-trained routine
Mmmm
Butch Brousseau and Joe Wilensky, two campus beauties who appeared in last year s Varsity club show, will be on hand to turn^ a few tricks on Friday and Saturday nights when the club's third annual show is presented.
VARSITY CLUB TICKETS
SELLING AT RAPID PACE
ANSPACHER VEHEMENTLYl FEATURED DENIES ANY TENDENCIES TOWARD FASCISM
‘‘I don’t mind honest, intelligent controversy,” said Dr.
Louis K. Anspacher yesterday, “but I dislike intensely the trigger-thinking misinterpretation of a speech I made at Bovard auditorium two weeks ago. I am definitely not a fascist—in fact, I am in constant correspondence with some of America’s leading anti-fascists and anti-nazis."
------ Back ln Los Angeles for another
brief visit, Anspacher w'as consid-1 erably chagrined at reading several j issues of the Daily Trojan which contained opprobrious references to his recent speech here. Most particularly does he object to the suggestion of his being a forerunner of fascism.
"I behold with a consuming hatred such leaders as Hitler, Mussolini, and Stalin,” the author-lectur-er declared. "My opinion of their activities cannot be expressed In polite vocabulary.
NYA WORKERS MAY OBTAIN CHECKS TODAY
NYA checks will be given out today in the comptroller's office for the periods covering Febru -ary 18 to April 17.
Five time reports will be due for the next period from April 18 to May 17. These reports are to be handed in on the following dates: April 24, May 1, 8, 15, and 17.
It will be impossible for the NYA office to pay w’orkers for hours exceeding regular appointments without special arrangement due to the fact that the budget has already been assigned.
SOLOISTS Formal Dance To Be Held As Planned
Henrietta Pelta, accordian soloist, and Art Smith, clarinet soloist, will be featured in the Trojan band concerts to be given during the spring tour which starts tomorrow.
NOVELTY ACTS INCLUDED IN BAND REPERTOIRE
Bob Kaneen, student band manager, stated yesterday that
RESPONSIBILITY NEEDED
“The purpose of my address at j U. S. C. was to show how democracy —placing equality above all and j putting everything to majority rule—
I has proved not only Inefficient, but
1 ”ghTto6i.nvtaw1myeiaud™ Trojan^Concert band will feature many novelty num-(was that this country should try	“ “ “	"
dishing knives, they ordered “scram,’’ he told police. He trough a rear entrance.
;:m Powell, a negro Janitor, ^ herded off Into a stock room. ;Nfgro said they threatened him 11 gun.
EOSOTE USED
! intruders then set to work i creosote and hammers and [ the daubed display cases, ‘i other furnishings, i then fled.
'r, store was generously splashed the sticky creosote when police Fixtures were heavly coat-i i large supply of cosmetics ip was reported destroyed or rjtd.
“ vandals took no heed of two >yees, Viola Harrington j Leland Grey, who were else-
. known.
Waft To Give Weekly Talk
Future of Troy's Alumni To Be Discussed By Educator Wednesday
What graduates of Troy may expect in the future will be the topic of tomorrow’s Wednesday lecture, when Dr. R. R. G. Watt, assistant professor of psychology, addresses listeners in the art and lecture room, Doheny Memorial library, at 4:30 p.m.
Speaking on "The Economic Suc-the store. Neither was j cesses of 6000 Alumni of the Uni-when their presence be-1 versity of Southern California,” Dr.
Watt will stress the status attained by the graduates as an indication of the future of the typical U.S.C. graduate.
Dr. Watt has been In contact with varied fields of education during his career, and has kept in constant touch with students and grad* ]f«t Adams will be the place J uates. Holding three degrees, he k Squire initiation luncheon j has served as principal and as ln-for tomorrow noon at structor in education at various schools.
is important that both old j Receiving his B Sc. at the Uni-wly elected Squires attend I versity of Alberta, Dr. Watt came Meting as there is some defin- to the University of Southern Cali-“toess to be transacted,” ask- fornia for an A.M. in 1930, and M A. Pry Jr., president of {later won his Ed.D. Previously, he Wiomore service organization. I had held positions as principal of the Jasper national park schools; as principal of the New Dayton school, Alberta; as instructor in orientation at U.S.C., from 1928 to 1932; and as instructor in education, 1932 and 1933.
Societies and fraternities in which Dr. Watt holds membership j include the American Association
ie Initiation Lunch J!ed for Tomorrow
kCasa de Rosas inn at Hoover
to inject a sense of responsibility into our present frame of government —the frame envisioned by our fathers and the frame under which America has grown to greatness.”
A republic, Anspacher said, calls for liberty, while a democracy tn-, sists upon perfect equality—and it | ls hard to have both.
I “In a republic,” he maintained, “leadership is reserved for the | thoughtful man; in a democracy, An all-request program, includ- leadership goes to the vote-getter. ing works of Bach, Handel. Sibelius, ! “A democracy counts opinions; a and Delius, will be played for the j republic weighs them.” weekly Listening Hour in Bovard NO FOOLPROOF FORM
Anspacher holds that there can be no foolproof form of govern-
Music Hour Is All-Request
Cuslom-Built Machine Will Be Demonstrated In Bovard
Members of the Trojan Varsity club will meet with President Gil Kuhn this morning at 10 o'clock in the lounge of the Student Union, it was announced last night by the club's business officials.
chorus numbers and dances especially planned by professional directors. Twelve outstanding coeds will appear with the athletes in the chorus while a girl’s trio and several individual specialty numbers by coed entertainers have been worked out.
Joe Preininger, promotion agent, stated yesterday that he had already received reservations from over half of the campus organizations.
auditorium at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
A new demonstration machine, loaned for the recorded program by the Scott Radio laboratories will be used. The recording machine was demonstrated last semester when the Listening Hour was presented in | ing votes, the art and lecture room of Doheny library.
The apparatus ls a new model Just placed on the market. It is custom built for the size of the auditorium and for the acoustics of the room.
ment, but thinks conditions should be provided whereby the best men— the “aristocratic minds” — can achieve office without accumulat-
II.S.C.
Organizations
N Delta Chi
Quill Pledges To Read Works
"America must be protected from the Father Coughlins and Huey | Longs of our time,” he insisted.
Anspacher is particularly perturbed because, although he spent five minutes at the outset of his talk in defining terms—explaining what The Scott radio has been listed first he meant by the “aristocratic mind," in its type by “Consumer’s Re- ; ..repubU0(» and a "democracy”-search, according to Miss Pauline	students disregarded these
Alderman, director of the Listening ■ deflnitions and formed whRt he contour-	siders were snap Judgments.
The entire program will consist of I <'j should like very much to meet "Come Sweet Death” by Bach- j the boys who wrote letters to your Stokowski, “Water Music" by Han- | common Heard column,” Anspacher del, Symphony No. 4 by Sibelius, and	Continued on Page Two
"Walk to Paradise Gardens" by De- | lius.
"Because of the large attendance j at last week’s program in Bovard j auditorium, we feel justified in us-ing the same place again this Week for the Listening Hour,” Miss Al- j derrnan said. Plans are being made
bers and added attractions on its spring tour whioh starts Wednesday.
These will Include a novelty act by three drum majorettes,
balancing acts by Ran Hall and?---
George Cameron, acrobats; and solo numbers by Gloria Curran, violin; Art Smith, clarinet; Henrietta Pelta, accordion; Dorothy Fllntham, soprano.
CHORISTERS GO TOO The glee choir has also been scheduled to accompany the group of 100 musicians making the trip.
In addition to these features the band will play several outstanding arrangements, at the various concerts, which were made for the tour by Paul Van Loan of 20th Century Fox studios. The numbers include the finale of thc ‘'Mikado,” a college medley, closing medley, and bits of operetta.
Leaving tomorrow at 6:45 p.m. from the Musical Organizations building, thc group will start its five-day tour of the state. Programs have been arranged in Glendale, Fillmore, Ventura, Bakersfield, Santa Paula. Porterville, Visalia, and Fresno. The troupe, which will be under the direction of Harold Roberts. Harland Shennum, and Ralph Peterson, will return to the campus Sunday evening.
TWO BROADCASTS PLANNED Steb Griffith, student director, announced yesterday that two ra-
Mc Kellar Asks For Delinquent Club Charters
National Education
PMUler editor of the South- for the Advancement l",ve. tonight will discuss P®5 facing the district news-p editor when lie speaks before P* and alumni of Sigma Del-P national professional jour-fraternity. The dinner meet-
of Science, association.
Prospective pledges of Quill club,__
campus literary society, will be invited to read their manuscripts be- ’Gone With the Wind fore the organization in the regular J
semi-monthly meeting tomorrow Wins Pulitzer Prize night at 7:30 in the men's lounge of
De La Mare Is Baxter Topic
Wednesday Reading To Feature Noted Present-Day Poet
Walter De La Marc, a noted present-day English poet and a distant kin of Browning, has been selected by Dr. Frank C. Baxter for his regular Wednesday rending series tomorrow morning during assembly period. Baxter chose the author because of numerous requests made by some of his student folowers.
In discussing De La Mare, Baxter says, "He has a strange magic, a poetry of delicate and moving quality. There ts always more than meets tho eye here; Mr. De La Mare ls often allusive, gentle, charming—with a sort of shimmering pastel quality—but he can also evoke terror and touch the edge of dark and forbidden things." Authorities have divided De 'La . , Mare’s works into four main divl-dio broadcasts have been arranged I ,loni|| includlng his poetry of meta-
»■. ....	physical fantasy, poetry for cHl-
dren, poetry and verae mixture, and introspective prose. He spent 18 years of his life ln the employ of the Anglo-American oil company, and only took up poetry in later life as a sideline.
. . , Perhaps fearful of criticism, DeLa This year's trip was arranged for j Marp pubUahed hls flrgt WOIk,
in addition to the regular program of concerts. The first will be given over KFWB on Wednesday morning. following breakfast at the Ambassador hotel as guests of the Breakfast club. A half hour broadcast over KMJ in Fresno will be given Saturday.
by Bob Kaneen, and 8teb Griffith who acted as advance agents on booking tour late ln February.
MISTAKE CORRECTED
! In the list of newly elected Sigma Sigma members, which was publish-N be hew 1.Ve»Klnn£rmeei* led in the Daily Trojan yesterday. We ™ the Casa dc thg name of Jack clayl011 Clark
mg t0 s,an Rob* appeared erroneously as Jack Clayton and that of Al Gordon was inadvertently omitted.
NEW YORK. May 3—(U.P)— Tlie Pulitzer prize for “a distinguished novel" of 1936 was awarded tonight to Margaret Mitchell, of Atlanta,
k.	11 xvou-
president, and begins at 6:30
the Student Union.
Chancellor Jane DeLange Lewis will send Invitations to all persons whose manuscripts have ben approved by the Quillers. and will expect to hear some of their work jrom ^e southern viewpoint The before the active chapter.	i dranm prize went to "You Can’t
"Official pledge lists will be re- Take It With You," written by the leased on Friday," said Luella Wea- veteran play-writing team of ver, secretary.	I George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart.
Expressing disappointment at the laxity of certain campus organizations tn submitting copies of their charters to him, Don McKellar. organizations committee head, yesterday asked Immediate compliance with his month-old request.
Four weeks ago, McKellar asked LeCtUre Today
Art Will Be Topic of Carr
all organizations on campus ex-
"Sotigs of Childhood," under the pseudo-name of Walter Ramal, an anagram of his own name. He followed his first work, which was printed ln 1902, with many others which soon brought him fame.
Born ln 1873, the poet still Uves with his wife in a quiet little suburb of London.
fu*Ptr' pre'sldent of the Tro-lirfrS' announced last night Portant meeting of the general administrative -d take place at 1 p.m. ^ we Student Union senate
' Kappa Delia
ceremonies for Delta . ' honorary cinemato-'raternity will take place M J:30 p.m. in the men.„ * lhe Student Union. It is J that all members attend, T* t0 Gwrge Volger, secre-fraternity,
PLAYING HOUSE
Non
Picture, the name of
mii	•	iidinr oi
- h* revealed until the *“ be shown.
Ballenger, 12 years rj‘ ” Luckn°w college, Instil °n Women in In-regular meeting of Ath-Cr2 scxlcty tonight ln the ^tance Kelly, vlce-pres-
i o'u*118’	preside,
*'U"J " turn
* Vu£ketl 10 m€et at 7 P-CA to take the pledge
original manu-
Ga., for “Gone With the Wind,” j opting social fraternities and sor-sensationally selling Civil war story I 0ritles, to turn in copies of their charters to him, for the purpose of being passed upon by thc senate-sanctioned organizations committee.
"Up to this date, only about 50 per cent of the clubs have cooperated with us ln this issue," McKellar said. “Inasmuch as we believe that the proceedure of Inspecting charters will be a benefit to them, we are expecting promptness in answer to our request.” In i surveying the organizations' char-j tcrs, the committee does not par-I tlcularly Intend to suggest alterations as to determine qualifications necessary for entrance into each organization," McKellar explained, “When we have learned how students may qualify for entrance into the various organizations, we will attempt to help them by encouraging eligible prospective members to enter the clubs," he said.
Miniature models, made by architectural students at US.C. including (left to right) Mariam Wents, Guerion Gordon. Warren Bowman, Dorothy K ing, Ed Varney, Dorothea Swenson, Prof. C . Baldwin,-and John Le Fevre are #now on display at a building material show et Fifth and F.q-ueroa streets.
Today s Organ Program
Marche Punebre et Chant Seraphii/ue
......................................... ... Guilmani
Written and first performed for the Inauguration of the great organ ln Notre Dame, Paris, this stately number has become one of the most popular of the compoa-er's works.
AmiunU jrom A* Fifth Stmpohny ...
......................................... Beeihopen
■ -.....
"Most art has been in service of some sort, cither to military or kingly glory, or religion, and great art was produced whenever it went in service to these ideals.”
Mrs. Geraldine Carr, lecturer on aesthetics, thus prefaced today’s philosophy forum lecture, “Art in Service and Art Free.” to be heard at 4:15 p.m. ln the Bowne room of Mudd Memorial hall. This is the eleventh lecture on "The Influence of New Scientific Ideas on Modern Thought.”
Mrs. Carr explained that the art of Assyria Ls an example of art under the domination of the military and kingly ideal, while the art of medieval Europe 1s an example of art under religious domination.
"Of course,” she pointed out, “any age usually produces at least one free artist, one who will not be bound by the shackles of Ills tune, but who will express his creative individuality even though that expression is antagonistic to the trends of his age."
Weeks Postpones Finals Of Bowen Cup Tourney
The Bowen Cup tourney, contest for Trojan extempore speakers, received its second setback in as many week* yesterday when Harold Weeks, debate manager who la ln chareg of the tournament, announced that tlie finals have been postponed from thia afternoon until ■Mav 13.
Kathryn Mundell Injured by Auto
A broken shoulder and numerous abrasions were received yesterday by Kathryn Mundell, Trojan coed, when she ran out from behind a srteet car and was struck by a car driven by Saul Winstein, Caltech graduate student.
Miss Mundell, whose home ls San Juan, N.M.. was enroui-e from her campus residence. 1130 West 27th street, when the accident occurred.
Winstein was unable to stop in time, and struck the coed He took her to the University police station, where an emergency ambulance removed her to Georgia street hospital.
Inter-Fraternity Council President Announces Lifting of Ban
The Inter-fraternity formal 1* still scheduled as originally planned for May 11 at the Biltmore Bowl, lt was announced last nl«tht by Bob Trapp, lnter-fatemity council president.
Last Friday the university welfare board questioned the date of the formal and look steps toward cancellhig all plans for the annual event. Yesterday afternoon, members of the board ln conference with Dr Rufus B. von Klein8mld decided to let the formal go on as scheduled.
DITCH DAY FOLLOWS
Because the date of the formal fell on Tuesday night, the wlefare board argued that such an event could not be held on a school night. It was later pointed out that the following day would be Ditch day and that the late hour cf the party would not Interfere with classes.
Sid Smith, music chairman, stated last night that he would select an orchestra today.
"Several bands have been considered and when the council meets
Stray Greeks desiring to go t« the lnter-fraternlty formal may secure bids from Marte Poetker in lhe cashier’s office In the Student I'nlon, council officials announced yesterday.
tonight it will decide as to what orchestra 1t will choose, Smith said. CORSAGES BANNED
At the last council meeting lt was decided that corsages would be banned. Such a policy was advocated for last year’s formal and was adhered to by all members of the fraternal group.
Willis Stanley, bid chairman, stated yesterday that fraternities would be given their quota of bids as soon as they turned ln their money to him. Bids are selling for $4.50 and must be purchased In advance of the dance, Stanley emphasized. Tha bid price will Include dinner, dancing, and free parking ln the Biltmore garage.
KANTRO PLANS Entertainment has been planned by Mauri Kantro who stated that a half hour of high-class, professional entertainment ts promised. Individual events and acts will be announced later this week, Kantro said.
Japanese Prints Are Exhibited
* I
At Library
Representing uli periods of art from 1660 to 1864, the Japanese print collection now on display at Doheny MemoriaJ library, includes prints from the type painted bv Moronobu to the type painted by Kunasada.
The exhibition, which is being given in the art and lecl ae room of the library, and was loaned from the collection of the late Todd Ford of Pasadena, Is reported to be one of the flneat of Its kind ln California. The collection was begun over 30 years ago, and contains 350 prints. Forty of these are ln the display.
Under the management of Judson D. Metzgar. noted authority on Japanese prints, the loan of the rare old prints was obtained by Dr. Rufus B. von Klein8mid, Mrs. Waiter Harrison Fisher, and Addison B. Day. of the art committee of the university board of trustees.
PUBLICATIONS BOARD TO REVIEW WARNER CHARGES
Tlie publications board will meet in the ASUSC office al 2:30 p.m. today to consider charges made by Jack Warner against Worth Larkin, present editor of the Wampus, in regard to the selection of next year s editor.
Warner charges a personal grievance on the part of Larkin. Everett Vilander was nominated to the position but the senate, after hearing Warner Rent the nomination back to the board of publications for further consideration
Frosh Debaters Meet U.C.L.A.
U.C.L.A. and U.S.C. freshman debaters will meet this afternoon in Porter hall at 3 p.m in the first of a series of two matches between the froah squad of the two institutions. Ed Jones and Bill Barton will comprise the Trojan team in today's non-decision contest. This team finished fourth in compeUUon with 41 other teams ln the L.A.J.C. tournament last Saturday. In reaching the semi-finals they defeated the U.C.L.A. sophomore team'which at one time beat the Trojan varsity.
On Friday, Jim Merritt and Willard Huyck will meet the Bruins at Westwood. Applications for the Ames cup tournament are being received in the debate office, 427 Student Union. The contest wul be held either Friday or next Mon-d-.y. It is open to all freshman.