United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service NAS	Z 42
SOUTHERN
DAILY!
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night--PR. 4776
VOLUME
XXX
U Show io Be Cast Today
Play Productions Head
Issues Final Call
for Sludeni Talent
toed wilh the task of reorganise entire 1939 Varsity show mediately because of drastic [les in plans and personnel, iny Eddy, manager of play pro-Ktions, yesterday issued a call for toted men students, requesting ten to report for cast try-outs this derooon at 2:30 o'clock in Touch-we theater.
•Contrary to popular belief,” Ed-1 Bj(j “the show is to be an all-Lreity production this year, not —	p.
Uv a project of the Varsity club, I Q K I" O t G C t p which the proceeds are given. 1	^ w ■
Ktyone is eligible to participate."
.«(,(; TURNOUT URGED If casting is not completed this Itsnoon, the show' may be aban-mtd, although arrangements have w made for nation-wide publicly iccording to the manager. Be-iast of this, he stressed the im-(ttsnce of a large turnout today.
Trojan Staff Will Hear Type Expert
A new technique for instructing Journalists ln page make-up will be demonstrated at the next Daily Trojan staff meeting, April 10, at 7:30 p.m. in 114 Bridge.
A representative of the Mer-ganthaler Linotype company will instruct staff members ln the various methods of make-up through the use of slides and transcriptions.
As the meeting will be of an instructional type, any person Interested ln learning methods of newspaper make-up ls invited to attend, Ben Cook, editor, announced yesterday.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1939
NUMBER 109
To lecture MacBan, Conzelman, Herweg Win On Music ASSC Offices In General Election
English Offer
Polish Border
British Send Dispatch Promising Military Aid In Case of Invasion
LONDON. March 30—(U.P)—Great [ We need several good singing | Britain was reported tonight to and eight people who can j have dispatched to Warsaw an of-L lines clearly and naturally,” , fer of a British military guarantee fi)- announced. ‘‘The dialogue is of Poland's frontiers against any every day conversation, [ German or other aggression, koitn by the collegiate type of The offer, understood to have kjlridual"	| been taken independently of France
[only three parts have been cast | which already has a mutual as-
Binitely up to this time. These are be roles which will be played by Um- Smith, all-American guard; toy MacDonald, senior football muger; and Mike Portanova, dis-uce runner. ‘ bjHS IS DIRECTOR I Recently appointed director of the Pro-act satire on college fratern-f life is Bob Davis, a graduate |MeM in the School of Speech, aim, as well as the aim of
p Masque and Wig show ls to tensylvania and the Triangle show I to Princeton," the manager of |I>I productions said.
I slstance alliance with the Poles, followed diplomatic reports of new German troop movements near Poland's border.
KENNARD INSTRUCTED Usually reliable quarters said that the British minister in Warsaw, Sir Howard Kennard, had been instructed to submit Britain's offer immediately to Joseph Beck, Polish foreign minister.
Unverified reports that Germany kites Jimmy Talcott, Bill Zima, j is moving troops up to the Polish bd Guy Halferty, is to put on a border were believed to have been pot that "will be to S.C. what discussed by Prime Minister Chamberlain and the cabinet ln an emergency session at No. 10 Downing street.
CHAMBERLAIN SPEAKS
Chamberlain went before the house of commons later and revealed that the government, speedily Increasing its armed strength, was considering steps to “stimulate" recruiting in the regular army.
The prime minister did not indicate, however, that he was pre-
Boris Morros Will Speak On Composing Methods Al Cinema Forum
The special technique of composing music for motion pictures will be interpreted by Boris Morros, j former head of the music department of a major studio, when he i speaks to members of the American j Institute of Cinematography tonight at their regular forum meeting in ! | 159 Science at 7:30 o'clock, o’clock.
j Discussing the topic, ‘‘Why It Is Necessary to Have Music in Mo- j tion Pictures," Morros will illustrate his lecture by playing piano selections from some of the recent films. In explaining why he considers music an essential for good j pictures, Morros will emphasize the j demand for and technique of writing original music for screen releases. He advocates academic preparation for adults interested in working in the studios.
Now an independent producer, Morros has directed the musical scores for such pictures as "I Met Him in Paris,” ‘‘The Buccaneer,” i ‘‘Rhythm on the Range," and ‘‘Waikiki Wedding." Before coming to J the United States, Morros served as | conductor of the czar's imperial orchestra.
Morros will bring another film representative to the meeting to talk S on the techniques used in composing accompaniments for cinema productions. Max van Lewen Swarthout, director of the School of Music, will preside at the meeting.
Approximately 100 persons will attend the meeting, Dr. Boris Morkovin, head of the cinematography department, reported yesterday.
How They Finished
ASSC President
[leadline Set n Contest
like 'Tournament of Opportun-
V'otherwise known as the South- ______ _________ __________
Ei	Music ant* Drama pared yet to agree to military con-
J'a. offers but one more day for SCription to response to widening Jwmtt to register in the several demands ln Britain.
Btets it holds annually. The clos-* date is set for Saturday.
Grice Widney Mabee, founder-	i	/"II
lirman of the association, has re- V^OlOCJTOVe V-311S
tod the endorsement for the fes- ...	r # #
nlfrom Dr Vieling Kersey, su- WampUS jtatl JMendent of Los Angeles city	_ _
“Mis. Miss Mabee said that the	TodflV
Nation. while making no pro- j 'Y^^^Tln9 1 *#• of immediate fame and for- "All persons who wish to remain iM;tw resulted in both for many | on the Wampus staff must report ^ Winners of the past.
ft* contests afford any amateur for an lmP°rtant meetln* in the Np or individual an opportunity I Wampus office, 430 Student Union, --	at 2:30 this afternoon,” Bud Cole-
grove, editor, announced yesterday.
Those asked to report are Floyd Hyde, Bob Sandmeyer, Jimmy Talcott, Harr Copley, Fred Haffner, ^Hand verse speaking choirs will William Byrens, Herman Rosen. „ fnted p||p speech division Mort Brigadier, Hazel Hartzog, Jane Richmond, Ken Mau, Jack Birney, Steve Ryciak, and any interested cartoonists, writers, or photogra-
- phers.
0>®y6renrJ Mill**, nI_____Colegrove stated that it ls im-
perative that these people report, as assignments to be completed over Easter vacation will be given to all
rj® recognition ln music, drama, and speech.
P®* *111 be contests in voice, P‘ violm’ 'cello, and the wood-' singly or in groups. ™ drama division, one act
■»	..........UIVJOIUU
r" Contests in individual inter-ion of literature and extern-
speaking.
*y®rend Miller Plans facial Easter Service
1 special
conduct ‘l0lmmmion service will who attend the meeting, ^ducted by the Rev. Wendell
Von KleinSmids
81 'lie University
lund.!, uUrch' Su,lday. April 2,
It t- 1 s before they go home for
(1 tit/', vacation‘ The service \ a / ‘ 11 r • ■ •
b»Pm‘“'e in the Hra'y Will Entertain
^•tudents are invited to the ' Dr and Mrs Ru,us B von Kleln' . by Reverend Miller who is Smid tonight will be the hosts at JWWior of the Wesley club a reception given in their Chester
Jf1*1 °°nimunlon is conducted I Place honre ln honor of Dr aild j Mrs. Alexander Loudon. Dr. Loudon ; hniri» the position of envoy extra-j ordinary and minister plenipoten-a|npUS	| tiary to her majesty Queen Wil-
hemina of The Netherlands.
Receiving with Dr. and Mrs. von KleinSmid will be members of the foreign consulate and their wives headed by Dr. and Mrs. Adrian Hartog who represent the native country of the honored guests. Re-
Pr9anizations
»»,, Toddy
R «£!?.a,,d ,,ewi-10
"‘•Utn
NT
oflice
“-12:15
P m., 234 Student ce]vlng wlu be<m Bt 8:3o p.m. am. 208 Admin-
JAPAN CANCELS MEETING Senate I TOKYO, Friday, March 31—<t'.P>
_The foreign office suddenly
■**“ - 3 30 p.m. tennis changed its plan* and cancelled a meeting scheduled between foreign minister Hachiro AriU and the am-bassadors of the United States and Great Britain, which had been arranged for today on Arita* invita-I Uoa.
p.m.,
[•"tiiiu.,* ®uu — 2 30 L^U"‘r theater.
S^tic**'! 2 30 pm-’ Wtu“-
L ■ 4*0 Student Union.
P. E. Staff Travels North For Conclave
Attending the national conven-j tion of the American Association I for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, staff mmebers and 20 student majors of the physical education department leave tomorrow for the conference which is being held from April 3 to April 6 in San Francisco.
Prof. Eugene L. Roberts will participate in panel discussions on the problems of practice teaching, community recreation programs, and vital problems in health and physical education. As a member of the awards committee, Professor Roberts will make the presentation speech when William E. Day is honored for his 51 years of membership in the organization.
“Revision of the School Curriculum in Health and Physical Education to Meet the Newer Challenge of Education” will be the theme used by Prof. William Ralph La Porte when he speaks before the group.
Dr Martin H. Meumier. Dr. Pauline Frederick, Miss Mary Jane Hungerford, and Prof. Lloyd E. Webster will also participate on the program.
Eddy Announces Track Workers
The list of workers for the Fresno State track meet, to take place in the coliseum, April 1 was announced yesterday by Arnold Eddy, general manager of ASSC.
Gatemen are Leon Everett, Ken Bartlett. John Ramsey, Burt Smith, B Talkie, Dick Whitney, Mickey Frary, Gardiner Pollich, and Ross Watlett.
Guards are as follows: Norman Thomas, Ralph Stanley, Myron McNamara. Roy Engle, Bud Lyons. Lester Evans, Bob McKnight, Art Lilly, Earl Harris, Roger Hatch, Dick Bertine, Jack Parrent, Ken Holley, Art McIntyre, C. Baugh, D Harrison, and Steve Nance. Men listed above are to report to Hal Dornsife, gate 4, at 11 am.
Sellers who will report to tunnel 25 at 11 a.m. are John Richardson, Eric Beauchamp, Herm Schaller, Stew King. Dean Osterberg, R. An-dleson, C. Youell, Jack Savage, W Lenox, and Richard Tougas
Meeting Planned For Apolliad Winners
Winners of the Apolliad contest are requested to report during assembly to the School of Speech of-fire. 121 Old College, Monday and Tuesday following vacation, Mrs Tacie Hanna Rew of the School ot Speech announced yesterday.
	Music	LAS	Govt.	Ini Rel.	Eng
Floyd Cunningham	.. 17	411	13	6	66
Michael MacBan	„ 33	448	8	11	182
ASSC Vice-President					
Virginia Conzelman	_ 22	431	16	4	64
Barbara Morion ..	_ 27	428	5	13	185
ASSC Secretary					
Helen Herweg ............	. 27	470	11	4	119
Esther Morrison ...........	_ 23	377	9	12	114
Head Yell Leader					
Kenny Sieling ..............	.. 45	803	19	15	202
Assistant Yell Leader					
Paul Miller .......................	.. 44	673	12	16	190
Rosemary Watkyns ..	.. 2	0	1	0	0
57
160
136
75
83
130
188
179
0
	Dentiilry				
Law	Clinic	Tech.	Arch.	Comm.	Total
48	29	42	50	145	884
70	67	107	86	86	1534
67	15	88	73	296	1212
52	81	62	62	214	1204
70	39	81	83	244	1231
48	55	70	50	265	1153
32	89	132	124	461	2110
71	88	131	121	344	1869
0	0	3	1	0	7
Senior Clast President: Phil Gaspar—550	Junior Clast President: John Gripman—312
Sophomore Class President: Tom Gabbert—202; Roy King—191; Philip Dixon—56	
College of Architecture President: Edward Killingsworth—125 Vice-President: Mary Jean Lloyd—123 Clark Bloomfield—1	Secretary: Dorothy Isbelle—31 Dorothy Franklin—19 Treasurer: Stephen Zakian—58
College of Commerce President: Bob Herten—463 Vice-President: Virginia Bigg—454	Secretary: Evelyn Curfman—60 Treasurer: John May—450
College of Engineering President: Charles Dole—115 Russell Wade—29 Walter Nass—27	Vice-President: Guilford Sandusky—143 Secretary: John Maxwell—67 Treasurer: Jame« Hoth—146
International Relations President: Maurice Baird—14 Claude Ross—12	
College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences President: Ed Jones—377 Al Gifford—307	Vice-President: Mildred Eberhard—443 i Winifred Weersing—218
School of Music President: Howard Bergherm—38 Henrietta Pelta—12	Vice-President: Wayne Reeves—11 Secretary-Treasurer: Collins—9
College of Pharmacy President: Brendon Dixon—45	Secretary: Frances Paige—43
Fred Powers—67 Vice-President: Walter Ruettgers—61 Virginia Bacon—49
Engineers Leave On 1000-Mile Field Trip
A 1000-mile fleld trip into the j Mojave desert will begin at 8 | o'clock tomorrow for 30 engineers and their leader, Dr. Robert E. Vivian, associate professor ln the chemistry department.
Their itinerary for Saturday includes the inspection of the Golden j Queen and Cactus mines and mills in which the gold is separated from the earth. The group will camp out in Red Rock canyon Saturday night.
On succeeding days the party will visit the Yellow Aster mine ln Randsburg, tungaten mines at Ato-lia, Panamlnt mountains bordering Death valley, the borax mines of Ryan, and the ghost town of Rhyo-lite. Tuesday night wlll be spent ln Las Vegas.
United States bureau of mines electro-metallurgical laboratory and power house at Boulder dam will consume the better part of Wednesday. The trip wlll continue to Gingman and Needles where the caravan will turn for home.
Dames To Hear Indian Authority
Mrs. H. L. Hildreth, member of the San Diego Federated Women's clubs, will be guest speaker at tomorrow's meeting of Dames, faculty wives organization, at 2 p.m. In the social lounge of Student Union. Mrs. j Hildreth will discuss the customs and habits of "The Southern California Indian.”
Mrs. Hildreth, who was one of | the pioneer settlers of the San Diego region, has done extensive welfare and educational work with the lower California tribes.
The speaker has made an extensive study of the cultural back- j grounds of American Ii dlans and ! is a recognized author?’ on Indian folk-lore and tribal customs.
GOVEKNOK APPOINTS I'EAD
SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 30— (L.HI—Prof. Samuel May. of tiie University of California at Berkeley, today was appointed chairman ol the state Planning Commission at the first meeting of the group | since Oov. Culbert Olson made new appointment* M tha board.
The Student Election
(An Editorial)
When the ballots had all been tabulated in yesterday’s election, no one could possibly know what was true and what was false, in all the welter of charges of dishonesty and rumors of false voting.
But one thing should have been apparent to all who were present in Administration 206 last night. That is, that no one side was more guilty of unethical practices than another.
If this squabble does nothing else, it should serve at least as a lesson to whoever has charge of the balloting at next year’s elections. It would be futile now to point out what “should have been” done yesterday, for the elections commissioner did what he could with an antiquated system, but next year should not be a repetition of the behind-the-scenes dirty work that must have gone on during this year’s election.
No doubt the candidates for the office about which there was the most discussion—the ASSC vlce-presldency—want nothing less than to get their office because of irregular practices by their supporters.
Always ln a time of excitement such a.s existed at the vote-counting last night, reports of dishonesty grow larger than I the facts warrant. Those reports will persist today, and will probably grow larger and less accurate.
The well-founded stories will be those that will be aired at today’s senate meeting, and the findings resulting from Ithat meeting will be as near to the truth as can be ascertained in any such mlxed-up situation as this. In fairness, any tales that are not brought up at the senate meeting today should be discounted as unfounded
But above all, it should be remembered that whatever the result, a year from now, or two years from now, lt will mean nothing to the lives even of the persons concerned.
Debaters Vie For Award
Students interested ln debate are eligible to compete ln the Crombie Allen oratorical contest, to take place on the S.C. campus during the last week in April, according to Willard Huyck. acting manager of debate, who is in charge of the contest.
Thi* contest, sponsored by the Loa Angeles Rotary club and rotating tri-annually between UCLA, Occidental, and SC., offer* prizes totaling $40 to the best 10-mlnute discussions on the subject: "Contributions of Rotary International to World Peace "
Information concerning the contest may be obtained at Uie headquarters of the L<os Angeie* Rotary club ln the Biltmore hotel, or in the debate oil ice.
Morley Removes El Rodeo Panels
Because they have failed to complete payment of their picture panels for El Rodeo, a number of organizations have been removed from the yearbook, John Morley, assistant supervisor of publications announced last night. He added, however. that by immediate payment according to the terms of their contracts, the groups would be able to retain their space ln the book,
Listed among those organizations in arrears were the following: Aeneas Hall, Alpha Delta Theta. Alpha Epsilon Phl, Filipino Trojan club, Lambda Kappa Sigma. Phl Slgma, Sigma Alpha Iota, Slgma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psl, and Blue Key.
OLKON NAMES SECRETARY
BACRAMENTO, Cal., March SO -<t Pi—Oov. Culbert U Olson today announced appointment of George Killion, Oakland public relations m.n, aa bl* a**utaul *«cietat).
Trojan Band Will Attend Music Conclave
j The Trojan band will travel to Long Beach Monday to participate in the annual convention of the Western Music Educators confer-ence of music teachers ln high 1 schools and colleges.
Gathered together ln a musical conclave will be Instructors from western United States. There will be selected a 100-piece high school orchestra and a 100-plece band. Also a 200-voice chorus will be selected.
The Trojan band wlll act as a “clinic band,” for the purpose of demonstrating music to be used as future high school contest numbers. During this time the band wlll be under the direction of Walter Wel-ke from the University of Washington.
Students To Edit Two Newspapers
On April Fool's day, the editors and staffs of the Orange Dally News and the Redlands FacU will take a holiday, while 8.C. Journalism students Invade their offices and print shops to put out Saturday's papers.
The Issue of the Redlands FacU wlll be edited by Earl Hoose Jr. and a staff which U composed of Oscar Lieffers, Cleve Hermann, Winifred O'Brien, and* Catherine Durrell.
Cullen Gulko has been chosen to edit Saturday * Orange Dally News. He will be assisted by Kenneth Adam, Francl* Snow, Heib Klein, Ruth Winner, and Hazel Hartzog
Crews will meet ln the office of Marc N. Goodnew. field representative of th eSchool of Journalism, at 1:15 today to start the first field trips of the year.
Final Returns Show Record Vote Cast
Michael MacBan was elected president of the University of Southern California student body yejterday in an election which drew a record number of voters to the polls. MacBan defeated his rival, Floyd Cunningham, by official count of 1534 to 884, accoralng to figures released late last night by Dave Keller, commissioner of elections.
Rumors of discrepancies ln the balloting procedure followed the announcement of the vlce-presl-dentlal winner, Virginia Conzelman, who eked out an eight-vote victory over her rival, Barbara Morton, for flnal returns of 1212 to 1204. Mlss
'
A special meeting or the student senate for the purpose of passing on election returns was railed last night by llenry Flynn, ASSC president, for 12:25 this afternoon In the student senate chamber.
All managers of candidates for office were requested to attend.
Morton's backers contended that more than 50 ballots had been lost and wlll protest the results in a special student senate meeting this afternoon at 12:25 o'clock.
In the third major office, Helen Herweg won the ASSC secretary position by polling 1231 votes a* compared to 1153 for her opponent, Esther Morrison.
Unopposed, Kenny Sieling was elected head yell king wtth 2110 votes, and Paul Miller gained the position of assistant yell leader with 1889 votes. A write-in candidate, Rosemary Watkyns, received seven votes for assistant yell leader.
CLASS PRESIDENTS NAMED
Phil Gaspar, Johnny Gripman, and Tom Gabbert became president* of the senior. Junior, anc. sophomore classes, respectively. Gaspar and OrlpmBii were unopposed, but Gabbert had tb defeat two rivals, one of whom, Roy King had only 11 less vote* than the winner. Phillip Dixon, the thirc candidate, finished far behind Gabbert had 202, King 191, and Dixon 56.
Following are the results of the elections ln the various schools and colleges:
College of Letters, Arts, ant Sciences: President, Edward C. Jones, 377; Al Gifford, 307. Vice-president, Mildred Eberhard, 443; Wlnnlfred Weersing, 218. COMMERCE HEADS
College of Commerce President, Bob Herton, 463; vice-president, Virginia Bigg, 454; secretary, Evelyn Curfman, 60; treasurer, John May Jr., 450. All candidates were unopposed.
College of Pharmacy; President, Fred Powers, 67; Brendon Dixon, 45; vice-president, Walter Ruettgers Jr., 61; Virginia Bacon, 49; secretary, Harold Paige, 43.
Los Angeles University of International Relations: President, Maurice Baird. 14; Claude Ross, 12. MUSIC SCHOOL RESULTS
Bchool of Music: President, Howard Bergherm, 39; Henrietta Pelta, 12; vice-president, Wayne Reeves, 11; secretary- treasurer, Jack Collins, 9.
College of Architecture and Fine Arts: President, Edward KUllngs-worth. 125; vice-president, Mary Jean Lloyd. 123; Clark Bloomfield, 1; secretary, Dorothy Isbelle, 31; Dorothy Franklin. 19; treasurer, | Stephen Zaklan, 58.
; College of Engineering: President, Charles Dole, 115; Walter Nass, 27; Hussel Wade, 29; vice-president, Guilford Sandusky, 143; secretary, John Maxwell, 67; treasurer, James I Roth, 146
School of Government: Vice-president, George Wilde, 18; secretary, William La Plante, 16.
UCLA Anthropologist To Speak on Mexico
Comparing the culture of Southwest Mexico to NorUiwest Mexico, Dr. Ralph Beale, proiessor of anthropology at UCLA, wlll talk at a meeting tomorrow night of Mu Alpha Nu, professional anthropological fraternity.
The meeting wtll be at 801 West 28th street, and will start at 7:30 pm., states D M Smith, secretary. Members of the organization are lavlMd to bruit tfieu iriawu-
OR 5IOOO.CASH Come in for Details
SCHWABACHER FREY
716 So. BROADWAY